The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 7

NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Schrunk By HELEN MARCHANT ‘The Misses Irene and Margaret Marchant and Agnes and Elizabeth Novy received their eighth grade di- plomas this week. wr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and vamily called at the Herman Nieters home Tuesday evening. John Witt was a Wing shopper “| Friday afternoon. Le Roy Marchant called at the Ja- cob Wentz home Sunday. Mrs. Christ Wentz and family spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Jacob ‘Wentz. Those from this community who attended the dance in Wing Wednes- day evening were Martha and Albert - ‘Hindbouch, John Witt, Herman Nie- ters and children Marcella, Andrew and Bill, Thomas Ryan, Gust Witt, Anton Novy, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family. Herman Nieters and family are building two more rooms on their house. They are about half finished. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein returned from camp meeting Monday. They have been gone for the past 10 days. > .. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan spent ‘Tuesday at the Herman Nieters home. Miss Helen Marchant called on Mrs. - Wm. Roth and Mrs. George Wagner Friday afternoon. _ Gust Witt spent Sunday afternoon at the Jacob Wentz home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and -family, H. Nieters and Bill, were Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees attended the show in Wing Saturday evening. Alma and Floyd Kindred returned from Saybrook, Ill, with the Seilen- ger families. They will spend the summer visiting their sisters, Mrs. Henry and Homan Seilenger. Jacob and Christ Wentz motored to Wing Saturday evening. A baseball game was played at Flor- ence Lake Sunday afternoon between Wing and Florence Lake, the latter winning by one score—16 to 17. Martha and Albert Hindbouch, ‘Thomas and William Ryan and An- ton Novy called at the Nieters home Sunday. A surprise party was given at the Herman Nieters home Sunday eve- ning in honor of Mr. Nieters, that be- ing his fiftieth birthday. The eve- ning was spent in dancing and con- versation. A large crowd was present and reported a very enjoyable time. John Liab is visiting with his sis- ter, Mrs. Jacob Berg, this week. Mr. and Mys. Fred Smith and daughter Verna Mae were Wing shoppers Saturday evening. Joe Novy motored to Wing Satur- evening. eh and. Mrs. Christ Wentz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and daughter Patricia, mo- tored to Tuttle Tuesday to attend the funeral services of their cousin, Rich- ard Binder, 14. He - in the Bis- arck hospital Saturday. mgacob Berg called at the Roy Mar- chant home Tuesday. o ; Temvik TT By BERTHA LARVICK Mrs. Peach and Mr. Muckler called at the Albert Grentz home Friday night. ; Mr, and Mrs. Chas. De Witt an children motored to Hague Sunday afternoon. tear Hendrix reisenee Jamestown Saturday night. ‘Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marshal a son. Mrs. James Rush and son spent ‘Tuesday night at her home in Hazel- from gis and Mrs. Will Foell were visi- tors at the W. M. Moore home Mon- jay night. Mr. oa Mrs. Ellie Buck of Hazel- ton were callers in Temvik Tuesday ys and Mrs. C. A. Albzecht and daughter Esther motored to Pollock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wohle and fam- ily drove to Ashley Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reich, Sr.. of Hazelton, visited at the home of their son, Carl Reich, in Temvik Tuesday. Mrs. P. R. Stedman, Mrs. Will Foell, Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Ed. Larvick and daughter Bertha visited Mrs. 8. G. Stedman Tuesday. Misses Lydia and Esther Albrecht and Gottlieb Grentz were visitors at the George Huber home Thursday evening. Mrs. Reschler and children of Hazelton were callers at the W. A. Foell home Tuesday night. Mrs. Emma Gier and vhildren of Flasher, N. D.. are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Chase and children of Hazel- ton called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Al- brecht Sunday. Quinten Foell brought Carrie Burk- hardt home from Bismarck Saturday to spend two weeks’ vacation visit- ing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Power Hendrix and son Thomas drove to Pursian lake Sunday. 7 Mrs. De Witt and daughter at- tended the Sunday school convention at Linton Tuesday afternoon. Misses Bernice and Lola sang a duet at the convention. ‘Mrs. 8. G. Stedman who was a pa- tient at the St. Alexius hospital, Bis- marck, returned home Sunday. C. Benedict brought her home. Mrs. Chilson and children, Mrs. Peach and children accompanied by Mrs. F. A. Muckler had a picnic lunch near the Missouri river, west of Hazelton, Sunday. “Mrs, Tillie Walkter of the Black Hills is visiting her parents and brothers and sisters. and Mrs. C. J. Enders and 1 ages Buck Tamily and her brother, Davis le. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Albrecht, John | ximerte and Mrs. ‘3urkhard: attended church in Linton Wednesday night. Carl Reich and bride of Sacramen- to, Calif, who were married Sunday, June 23rd, at the latter’s home, are spending their honeymoon here visit- ing the former's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Reich. employed at a bakery in Sacramento for several years. They will reside at Sacramento. j o | Estherville Carl Berg and family returned By MRS. ROY LITTLE home Wednesday from a 10 days trip to the Black Hills. A large crowd attended the picnic given by the Farmers Elevator com- pany in Regan Friday. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves very much, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilmot of Wil- ton were Saturday afternoon visitors at the George Mowder home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and children were over-Sunday visitors at the Roy Little home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and family were guests at the Herb Little home at Baldwin Sunday. Edith Francis is visiting friends in Bismarck this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keifer were Sun- day visitors at the John Keifer home in Wilton. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and family and Mr. and Roy Little, Norman and Wilfred called at the George Mowder home Sunday eve- ning. The baseball game played between Regan and Sterling Sunday was won by Regan. A Homemakers’ club was organized Monday afternoon at the Homer Tay- lor home. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Patton; vice president, Mrs, Howard Watkins; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. ¢. F. Little. Seventeen members were enrolled. The next meeting will be at the Howard Wat- kins home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport pic- nicked at Painted Woods lake Sun- day. Mrs. Paul Stefka and children, who have been visiting relatives in this community, left for their home in St. Paul Monday. Grant Lindsey and son Howard and Creata Ong called at Roy Little's a few minutes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pete Mickelson was a Regan caller Tuesday. Frieda Uhde, Mrs. Wm. Mickelson jand children and Mrs. A. H. Lund- berg visited at the John Keifer home in Wilton Wednesday. Clayton Little called at Earl Mowder’s and Roy Little's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alvin Ghylin entertained a few friends Thursday in honor of Gerald's third birthday. Those pres- ent were Mrs. Homer Taylor and chil- dren, Mrs. Joe Keifer, Norman Jor- dahl, Violet Oleson, Burnett Jacobson, Mrs. Ole Oleson, the Mabel Bailey children, Mrs. Wm. Olenberger and children of Wilton, and Mrs. Roy Little and son Wilfred. A delicious | lunch was served by Mrs. Ghylin. } Gerald received several nice gifts. f Moffit ° By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT | Everett Porter and daughter Beth motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mr. Porter went up to attend the school officers’ meeting and Miss Beth to do some shopping. The contracts have been let for the extra road work. The gravel contract was let to Harold Lane, the blading job to Melvin Thorsen, and the grad- ing job to Asa Wemer. Mrs. Alden Ollin visited a few days at Driscoll last week. Mrs. M. D. Olson and Mrs. Ed Al- Jensworth motored to Bismarck Sat- urday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hopstad enter- chicken dinner and supper Sundi Mr. and Mrs. Everett Porter and daughter Beth, Mrs. V. Benz, Mi Harriet Moffit and Murray House. A fine time was had by all. The show held at the hall on Mon- day evening was quite well attended and was pronounced pretty good by most of those present. Mr. and Mrs, Pete Hofstad and son Lloyd and Wilhelming Moffit visited at the Oscar Benz home Monday. Miss Harriet Moffit and Murray House spent Sunday evening at the Fay Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and two sons Mur! and Teddy and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moffit and daughter Joy Marcejla motored to Bismarck Wed- nesday. Mr. Pillsbury and Mr. Moffit attended the school officers’ meeting while there. The Farmers Union held their meeting at the schoolhouse Saturday evening. A large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lane and chil- dren called at the C. E. Moffit home Saturday evening. Joe Coder, Everett Porter and C. E. Moffit motored to Bismarck Saturday afternoon with Bill Henning to con- sult with the contractors about the new addition to the schoolhouse. Mr. Reich ‘has been | ¢ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 dren motored to Persian park on Sunday. The elevator company expects to build a new office and install a new engine and raise the elevator within | the next month. { Tra Perkens and son Lawrence and Lucille Mockel motored to Bismarck last Thursday. i Mrs. Ed DeHaan and children and | Mrs. V. Benz visited at the Peter Hopstad home Thursday. j \ Driscoll By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mrs. John Hagen and_ daughter Mary came home from Canada to visit her boys. Mrs. J. A. Woodward of California | is spending some time at the A. P. Rosvold home. Mr. ati Mrs, Fred Jordan and} family have returned after a trip to Minneapolis. Grandpa Youngren, father of Mrs. | Y. Titus, dict at 4 a.m. Wednesday. | His remains were shipped to Jackson, Minn., Thursday for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Mabel Rosvold and daughter’ Mavis, and two sons of Grandpa Youngren, Pete and Carl Youngren, left by car for Jackson. A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Nels Meland at the hall. Mrs. Joe Gertz and Hugo Bassen motored to Marion, N. D.. on the Fourth to visit their father and other relatives. They returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson and chil- dzen spent Sunday at the Ole Nelson home in Clear Lake township. | A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Hans Klugsdahl Wednesday | evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Er- ickson. Refreshments were served at) midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson cn- | tertained Rev. and Mrs. Gress at din- ner Wednesday evening. Mrs. H. A. Knudson entertained at a luncheon Monday afternoon. The | guests were Mrs. E. C. Ruble, Mrs. M. T. Olson, Misses Beatrice and Della Olson, and Mrs. F. O. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arneson and chil- dren left Tuesday for Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas have re- turned from a trip to Minnesota and South Dakota. Mrs, Bertheau and son, of Linton, who have spent the winter in Califor- nia, stopped at the home of C. A. Swanson on their trip home. Frank Koterba of Sauk Center is visiting at the Koterba home here. Miss Beatrice Olson of Minneapolis is at home for a visit. | | e < ] Arena | o > By MRS. 0. McINTYRE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mertz and family motored to Ashley, N. Dak., Saturday to spend a week visiting friends and relatives. Ben Klagenburg called at McIntyre home Thursday. The Glenville and McIntyre fam- ilies attended the farmers picnic in Wing Wednesday. Guests at the Christ Wolf Jr. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mertz and family and Jake Schneider of Goodrich. Theodore and Olga Rosenau, Gehart Wutzke, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neff and Bluch Wagner. Ben Klagenburg and daughter Anna Laure and Lou Raphael at- tended the farmers picnic Wednes- day. 3 Charlie Edwards was a_ business caller at Christ Wolfs Thursday. Charlie Frazier, Teddy Haas, Fred Krien, Ervin Sattler and Wesley Nathan are the new crew on the road this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bera Glanville and sons were shopping in Wing Satur- day evening. Arthur Neff was a dinner guest at Christ Wolf Jr. Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Neff and son Alex were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dagner and son William were callers at the Thomas Mertz home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wing last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove spent, Wednesday night at the Klagenburg . Stark moved to tained the following guests at a fried | hom: ie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attended the school officers meeting held in Bismarck Wednesday. They also vis- ited at the Judge Jansonius home while there. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Stephens of South Dakota were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sattler over Sunda: Teddy and Martha Haas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Haas near Denhoff Sunday. Cloyed Duncan is helping Ed Poud with his farm work at present. Elmer Perry and Bluch Wagner at- tended school officers’ meeting in Bis- marck Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children were supper guests at the McIntyre home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf were shop- ping in Wing Wednesday. Elmer Drum was a business caller in Wing Saturday. Jack Driscoll was a caller at Fred Smith's Friday. i R. C. Halver was a business caller at the McIntyre farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sattler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zewigle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas were guests at the Jacob Sattler home Sunday. Ben Klagenburg was a business caller at Jack Driscolls Saturday. J. J. Brose called at Elmer Drums Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and children called at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers Sunday afternoon. i Wing o By EDITH MUELLER V. P. Heaton of Steele was a Wing caller Saturday. Glenn S and family motored to Oakes Friday, returning the same day, Leona Spees remained for a couple of weeks’ visit. Len McCumber of Pettibone spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry N ‘H, Collins and Halvor Paulson motored to Bismarck Tuesday on busines: G. A. Bossart and wife motored to Grafton Sunday, returning Tues- day, meats oral raeeal dave Re tie at the E. 8. Taricat toe visiting sa week, ee bit vite spent sev- Mr. and Mrs. Gurl Byer and daugh- ter of Sterling visited at the Hubbell home Sunday. Florence Hubbell re- turned home with them. Sophia Olson spent Wednesday, ° | Wednesd: {at the Se {ing over the hotel. and Thursday at the Jim Olson home | here. She left for Knoxville, I Friday. Omar and Dan Tice motored to Bismarck Sunday. | Mrs. Ed. L and Burnell at- tended church services in Woodworth Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs. Helmar Arneson, ; Arnold Christianson, Alice Boss and) Eddie Arneson were Wednesday eve- | Ranch. Isadore Kremenetsky motored to} Aberdeen Sunday after Mrs, Wein- burg and Mr. and Mrs. B. Machao and family, who will be guests here} and at Tuttle for some time The Henry and’ Herman Scilinger | families returned from Saybrook. | TIL, Saturday, where they have spent the past two weeks iting. Richard Weber, Harold, John, Lit-| lie, Martha and Edith Mueller mo-! tored to Painted Woods Sunday. Fred Plines, Jif, of Arena was a Wing shopper Tuesday. John Mueller and wife were called to Underwood Monday by the death of Mr, Mueller’s stepfather, Adam Hepper. Mrs. R. J. Bleth was a supper | guest at the Axel Soder home Mon. ! a » Ole Anfinson returned home len home. Glenn Spees motored town Saturday. Ole Olson and wife and Beverly of Robinson were Sunday visitors at the Henry ‘obson home, A correction is to be made in last week's news item. It is John Eggers instead of John Leggers who is tak- to James. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Bossart, David | and Martha were Bismarck callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elling Dyberick left for their home in Minnesota. They have been guests at the Ed. Larson home. The Patterson Land company horses and cattle to Jamestown to he shown at the fair there. They will also go to Fargo and Minot. Gorden Larson, Jess Livingston, Mr. Hudson and Ed. Larson accompanied hem. Mrs. A. L. Davis has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Ros- barough, of Makoti. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Delaforce Makoti were visitors at the Davi: home last week. f Painted Woods ° 3) 2 By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mr. and Mrs. Waddington and sons were visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. They left for the west the first of the weck. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lille- fjeld and sons called at the Ole Lille- fjeld home Monday. Herman Johnson, the road boss. is busy grading and fixing up the roads in general. Ole Lillefjeld and Glorine Fossum! visited at the Andrew Nelson home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and Miss Glorine Fossum had supper at the Elias Lillefjeld home Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld of Wilton gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lillefjeld of Bis- marck, who were recently married. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fugeistrom and children, and Mr. and of Bismarck. Mrs. Louise Hagen and Mrs. Ru- dolph Haugen were shoppers in Wil- ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld, Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald, and Glorine Fossum called at the Joc Brown home Monday. Those who had dinner at the Joe Brown home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erickson and children, and father, Nels Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. David Brostrom and children also called at the Joc Brown home Sun- day. In the afternoon they all mo- tored to Baldwin and took in the ball game between the Painted Woods boys and Baldwin. Baldwin won, 16 to 1. After the game they all returned to the Joe Brown home for supper. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown spent Sunday at the Painted Woods lake. The Farmers union picnic was held there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown were Wil- ton callers Monday morning. Mrs. William Brown visited at the Fred Brown home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld were Wilton callers Monday morning, bringing Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld home with them to spend the day. Hildur Stenquist was a Wilton vis- itor Saturday. Arthur Damstrom made a trip to Wilton Monday. Dick Iverson called at the Elias Lillefjeld home Saturday. Hope Hannafield visited Sunday with Irene McCullough at Wilton. f Wing i ° 2 By EDITH MUELLER Geo. Anderson and sons have opened up a new up to date cafe and service station in the old bank build- ing north of the post office. It was repainted last week and they have put booths in which make it a very nice place. Olga Kulaski motored to Wilton ednesday. Dan and Clarence Tice, Mrs. Mary Smith and Harry left for Bismarck ‘Wednesday where they will be em- ployed. B. W. Graham and family motored to McKenzie Sunday. B. F. Lawyer and son Wesley of Bismarck were town callers one day last. week. Mrs. Ed Doblec and children are spending this week in Qoodrich. Mrs. N. H. Collins left for Indiana ‘Wednesday Where she will spend het vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Mrs. R. J. Bleth and Martha Mueller mo- tored to Underwood Wednesday to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Mueller’s ning supper guests at the North | visitors at the Chas. Seilinger home | {Son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger She has been assisting ! shipped two carloads of pure-bred| | days visiting at the Gunderson home. Mrs. John Danielson and father, all | ¢ Knowles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cumber and} Edith Cumber and Ralph Jacobson ; left for Jamestown Wednesday re-| turning Thursday. Vera and Jennie Kulaski are visit-/ ing in Wilton this week. were capital city caller: e ——— ~ | Richmond | saree st: slag MRS. HENRY ILINGER Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walters were | Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Seilinger and and daughter returned home from Illinois Saturday. Floyd and Alma Kindred returned with them. A surprise party was given in honor |of Herman Neiters on his 50th birth- day anniversary Sunday evening. A | large crowd was present and everyone ‘had a fine time. Floyd and Alma Kindred are visit- | ing with their sisters, Mesdames | | Henry and Herman Seilinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Walters were | ‘Wing shoppers Monday. LeRoy Marchant called at ; Charley Seilinger home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bailey returned | {home from Minnesota last week. They are now staying at the H. Bailey home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and daugh- ter were callers at the Bethel Bailey home Monday evening. Andrew Walker and children were | business callers at the Jim Walters home Monday evening. Dan McKinnons are having a sale July 10th, They plan on moving to ; Denholf. the | > . Lein ° By OLGA M. RISE Mrs Paulson and son Herman ; of Mitchell county, Towa, spent a few Paulson is a sister-in-law Gunderson. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus enjoyed of M Mr a visit from relatives from Ayer, N. D., ‘Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde, son Einar, Ole Vick and sons Lewis and Olaf, who attended the “Hardarger Lag” at | Fergus Falls, Minn., returned home ‘sday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson | and daughter spent Sunday at the} Ben Oren home. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and -family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson spent Sunday at the M. A. Lien home. Mrs. J. O. Rise and daughter Olga called at the M. A. Lien home Satur- | day. Mrs. Paulson, son Herman, Mrs. H. Gunderson, son John, and Mrs. Harry Helgeson spent ‘Thursday afternoon at the Geo. Christianson home. Olga Rise assisted Mrs. Geo. Chris- tianson with housecleaning. The parochial school children will give a program at the church Sunday afternoon, July 7. The program will | commence at.2 o'clock sharp. Lunch and ice cream will be served by the Luther League. | Wilson ‘| @ + By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Emanuel Hentz of Martin, N. D., visited with relatives in Wilson Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg returned home Thursday from a trip to the Black Hills. They also visited with some of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlafman are guests at the home of Mrs. Schlaf- man’s parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored to Wilton Monday on business mat- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg and sons were Saturday evening visitors at the Edward Berg home. Mrs. E. Hentz and mother visited with their brothers and sons from Friday to Sunday, the Berg's. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson motored to Still to attend church meetings a number of times last: week. John J. Schafer was a_ business caller at the Gust Neimiller home. They also got Gust’s car which they traded for Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller left for a visit with Mrs. Neimiller’s moth- er in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner are to leave Saturday for Minot to attend the fair. Lewis Wagner is going also. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner vis- ited at the Sam Berg home Sunday evening. All the young folks gathered at the Adolph Wagner home Sunday evening for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurle motored to Bismarck Wednesday to consult a doctor. Robert Seibold was a caller at the John Berg home Saturday. Miss Herda Berg was doing the housework at the John Berg home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Berg motored to Lehr, N. Dak., to at- tend camp meeting. Mrs. Edward Vossler_ will home Saturday with her son. Philip Wall is busy building a large barn to take the place of the one de- stroyed by lightning. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller were Mercer shoppers Saturda: A large crowd gather i i return ness matter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gessele visited at the John Kurle home Sunday eve- ning. SMOOT COMPLETES ~ NEW SUGAR TARIFF Washington, July 6.—(?)—Chairman Smoot of the senate finance commit- tee has completed his tentative draft of a sliding-scale sugar tariff pro- posal as a substitute for the bitterly contested rate increase proposed in the house bill. Beyond disclosing it provides for lower rates than the house bill con- templates, and that he expects it to find favor with President Hoover, the Utah senator, leading proponent of sugar protection, has withheld the de- tails of his proposal. He is not ex- pected to make it public until the committee resumes its work next week on the tariff bill, The sugar schedule, in which the house raised the general rate to 3 cents a pound and the preferential Cuban rate to 2.40 cents, is the most vigorously contested section of the bill, with indications it will occasion more debate than any other during the long contest in prospect in the senate, tored to Bismarck Tuesday on wnt ENGLAND WINNER IN | St. Andrews, Scotland, July 6.—() —Great Britain won the senior in- | ternational three-cornered golf match today with a score of 31 points. The United States was second with 15 | points and Canada third, scoring 12 points. In the singles matches today, Great Britain scored 20 points. The United States had to be satisfied with 10 points and the best Canada could do was eight. | Attorney Withdraws Request for Pardon Of Minnesota Killer| St. Paul, July 6—(—An applica- tion for a pardon for Abe Gleeman, serving a life term in_ Stillwater | prison for murder, was withdrawn to- | day. The hearing on the application was to be held Monday. Sam Lip- schultz, attorney for Gleeman, gave no reason for the withdrawal. | Glecman, together with his brother, | Ben, was convicted in Ramsey county district court, April 18, 1925, for the murder of Burt Stevens, a hijacker. The brothers have been serving in Stillwater penitentiary since April 20, 1925. Minot to Have Radio Broadcasting Station Minot, N. D., July 6—i?)—This city is to have a radio broadcasting sta- tion, which will be put into operation within the next 60 days, E. C. Reineke, JOHN VAN RYN AN ALLISON BRING U.S, DOUBLES CONRALON Americans Win Three of Five Titles, England and France Secure One Each Wimbledon, July 6.—(4)—New Brit- ish tennis champions crowned in the Wimbledon tournament which came | to an end today are as follows: Men's France. Men's doubles—Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, U. 8. x—Women’s singles—Miss Wills, U. 8. x—Women’s doubles—Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. Peggy Sounders Michell, England. Mixed doubles—Miss Helen and Francis T. Hunter, U. 8. x—Indicates retained championship. America’s dashing young doubles team consisting of John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison won the British ten- nis championship in men’s doubles to- day by defeating Briton’s best pair, J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins, in the final, singles—Henri Cochet. Helen Wills Set Was Terrific Allison and Van Ryn won out in a terrific five set struggle by scores of 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 10-12, 6-4. By their victory which was pre- ceded by smashing triumphs over the best doubles pairs in the world includ- ing the defending champions, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, of France, and Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, their fellow Americans who won this title in 1927, the young Americans can lay claim to virtual world supremacy. Although comparatively new to big time international play, these two impetuous youngsters, Allison, the Texan, and Van Ryn, the former Princeton captain, cut a swath at ‘Wimbledon that stamped them as one of the best doubles combinations put together in recent years and a likely bet for JJncle Sam's Davis cup team in their event. No more grueling test of stamina and courage ever decided a cham- pionship on this historic turf. When the Scottish-English combination of Collins and Gregory rallied to win the fourth set at 12-10 and Allison showed signs of extreme weariness, many felt the home team would outlast the Americans. But in the final show- down it proved to be the youngsters who had the most strength in re- serve. ‘The women's doubles championship was successfully defended by the British team of Mrs. Holcroft Watson and Mrs. Peggy Saunders Michell. They defeated Mrs. Phyllis Covell and Mrs. Shepherd Barron, 6-4, 8-6 in the final round. U. S. Has Three Titles Giving the United States three of the five British championships, Miss Helen Wills and Frank Hunter won the mixed doubles final from I. G. Collins and Miss Joan Fry of Eng- land, 6-1, 6-4. The dark-haired Van Ryn and his blond partner from Texas were prac- manager of station WDAY of Fargo, announced here today. Appearing be- fore the board of directors of the As- sociation of Commerce, who expressed themselves as favorable to the project, Reineke today explained his plans and asked for cooperation in putting the station into operation as soon as pos sible. Minnesotan Drinks Embalming Mixture Chicago, July 6. — (1% — George Greenwood, 39, who said he was from Crystal, Iowa, was taken to the coun- ty hospital today in a serious condi- tion from drinking embalming fluid. He said strangers offered him a drink and he accepted although he recognized the liquid. tically unknown at Wimbledon until they began to play and were general- ly rated below the other two Ameri- can combinations—Tilden and Hunt- er and George Lott and John Hennes- sey. If any added touch was needed to make the Americans’ triumph dra- matic in the extreme it was provided by the breathless five-set, match, a two-hour fight, which °-:: decided the championship after the outcome had been in doubt the entire way. Championship honors in the men’s division were divided between the United States and France, which last year captured both of these titles. Shortly before the doubles match, Henri Cochet won an all-French singles final from Jean Borotra by scores of 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. America had two titles of the first three to be de- cided as Helen Wills easily kept her coronet in yesterda’s women’s singles final, BURLEIGH FARMERS UNION IS MEETING Will Discuss County Branch Afe fairs and Storage Bins; St. Paul Leaders Here A Farmers’ Union meeting was being held at the Patterson hotel this afternoon, the object, according to W. B. Falconer, of Apple Creek, the secretary of the Burleigh local of the organization, being to consider coun- ty_union affairs. Here from St. Paul for the meete ing were M. W. Thatcher, business manager there for the national ore ganization; Charles Egly, Thomes C. Croll and A. W. Ricker, while E. EB. Greene, of Jamestown, also was in ate tendance. The matters to come up, it was une derstood, also embraced some discus- sion on steel storage bins for putting into effect the new farm grain store age law of the state. This matter was not expected to re- ceive as much attention as it would at another time, owing to the oute look for a reduced harvest, the ree sult of the dry spell affecting wheat and rye. FOREST FIRE WORK FUNDS ARE BOOSTED Washington, July 6.— (>) — Federal |funds totaling $1,400,000, an increasé of $200,000 over last year, today were | allotted to 38 states to assist in thé protection of forests from fire for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1929. SUSPENDED OFFIGER DENIES CONFERENCE Duluth, July 6—()—While @ report from Washington today stated Oscar Dahly, suspended United States cus- toms collector here, was to cenfer with Assistant Secretary Lowman re- garding charges placed against him by inspectors, his wife denied her paren had left Duluth. ie Herald today said Dahly had arrived in Washington Friday afters noon and was to confer with the as- sistant treasury secretary today. The Herald added that would fight the charges against him, and would not resign. he Mrs. Dahly asserted her husband had not left the city and that he did the case, not wish to discuss by Assistant Secretary Lowman on charges of drunkenness, to extort money from a narcotic law vio~ | lator, conspiracy to falsify govern- ment accounts, and conspiracy to smuggle liquor across the internas tional boundary. It also was reported that federal district court officials will meet dt St. Paul today to set a date for the calling of a grand jury in August. Robbers of Filling Stations Identified Fargo, N. D., July 6—#)—Two men, arrested in Minneapolis July 3 on charges of robbing three stations there, have been Pictures of the men, received here by loca! police, were identified as photographs of the robbers by all vice tims of the four holdups here, NEW WORLD'S NON-STOP ENDURANCE RECORD IS ESTABLISHED BY NEW ROOSEVELT EIGHT (Run made ander official observation. MARMON-BUILT STOCK CAR WITHOUT SINGLE STOP; RE-FUELED ON FLY RUNS 440 HOURS Stock Car in Every Detail, pened to any car, would have Fully Equipped; A.A.A. Su- pervision Throughout Run. A Marmon-built Roosevelt 8 has recently completed one of the most remarkable demonstrations of stamina and dependability in automobile history by running 440 hours, 40 minutes (over 18 days) without a single stop of engine or car. This far outshad- ows any previous non-stop rec- ords on the ground or in the air. The best previous record of non- stop car operation was 162 hours. The record-breaking run was made over the rough brick track of the Indianapolis esas y and was terminated, not by any fail- ure of the car, but by a violent Lake Sunday to attend the young folks society meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Jones of Martin, N. Dak., visited with Mrs. Jones’ sister for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Mer- cer were business callers at the J. A. Berg home Monday evening. Sam Berg took a truckload of hogs to Mercer for Lewis Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner mo- bog to Bismarck on business mat- rs Friday. 1 Schiafman was a caller at the jome ‘Tuesday. neighbor- ea i . & E>Ep 3 - | ay zf iF 2 fl i E i e is | 2g ; cation at Mr. 5 3 id wind and rain storm which e killing of a motor, a line line shaking loose, ‘an elec- trical connection pulli: any of these or a hun THE WORLD'S FIRST / 116 Second Street STRAIGHT-EIGHT UNDER $1000 $995, factory. Group equipment extra. So ie ee ‘ought the run to an end. But day and night, through baking sun and blinding rain, Roosevelt kept on and on, piling up new evidence of its outstand- ing dependability and stamina. this Subject to Gnal confrmation.) COMPA! N OF RE-FUELING ON THE SND IN THE A\ oline to the Fort Worth. to Roosevelt STEEN MARMON BISMARCK, N, DAK. on the run under observation