The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1930, Page 7

: =(N.DIA.C; Depend on Weath- id, He er and Sophomores Hitt é i ? 3 is 3 iy 248 gae2 47 [ i i F ie Bye it Es i Bg ag $ i ff li HA é BL * Horton Smith and Billy Burke Second Gforge Simpson, Dick Rocka- way, Dow Bennett; Ira »€8f. ARS. Presrony Y RLY iit CLEVELAl ‘ ‘Washington, Mar. 22.—(NEA)—The recent death of Howard Taft adds @ fifth name to the nation’s Steele | 9 ee By JOSEPHINE DIERUF : Mr. and Mrs. J. Rambo'dt spent Saturday in Bismarck. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Devid McDonald of Bismarck ‘were visitors at the Dalen- berg home on Sunday. bere hosaeslorre wernt lre Table he a Ht ng ge nd : i iN HT i j syed ft H ee Hy veel P & i i 5 i : i i f Hs | ate | i if il! wel ii 4 HRS. HARRISO , trying years that followed, She went to Europe with MRS. TAFT she was his close companion. him ference at the close of the war. Since Mr. Wilson's death in 1924, she has continued to maintain the famous 8 street home in Washington, Roosevelt, Sr., retired to Oyster Bay, Mrs, Theodore N. Y., after the death of her husband in 1919. At 68, she lives quietly, travels much, avoids publicity. ‘The fifth widow is Mrs, Benjamin Harrison, now 71. She married Mr. Harrison after he retired from the presidency. Nevertheless, she had her share of White House life, as she was @ niece of the first Mrs. Harrison.4 h Mrs, Roosevelt is the only one of the widows who receives the government pension of $5,669 a year. Mrs. ‘Wilson declined it; Mrs. Cleveland’s sccond marriage ended her pension; Mrs. Harrison was not entitled to one, and Mrs. Taft's pension has not yet been con- sidered. spent a few days with her husband, who is @ patient in a hospital there. C. O. Kettleson called at the James Fitegerald home Friday. Louise Jourgenson was a Wing caller Sat Henry Wing called at Friday. . and Mrs. Algot Ryeberg were Sparquents at the Charles Hetidick sky and_Jim Olson of the J. F. Little home ursday passen- lar meeting in the hall Thursday Sad ‘with seventeen members pres- ent. SN rape terse and son Robert le Mrs. George Manly Fri- day .afternoon: ‘Those taking part in the play “Safe- ty First,” which is to be given in the near future are: Eddie Adams, D. B. Leathers, Henry Lewis, Wayne Draw- ver, B. A. Drawver, Mrs. G. Manly, Mrs. dams, Mrs.'A. Daw, Mrs. G. ‘Watson, Mrs. T. T. Hughes, musician, Miss Young. The play is to be given for the benefit of the McKenzie Royal Neighbor lodge and ts being coached by Edna Putnam. Wendell Drawver returned home Thursday evening after helping at the H. Larson home the past week. Lawrence Strong of Britton was a caller in McKenzie Saturday. R. C. Boren and daughter, Mrs. Warren Clizbe were. Sterling callers . | Saturday. | ned rEg Ea uw E it 3 : i i i ee | i i i I 4 5 b-48f E j i I 5 i i E 5 H E ¥ Floyd Belk of Sterling was a busi- ness caller in this vicinity Saturday. Grant and Emery Turner were call- ‘ers at the T. Hughes home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coons accompa- by Mrs. H. Curtis of Britton }motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Raeshke, Mrs. George Manly and Mr. Walker were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday eve- Johnie Adams of Moffit visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Adams Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. Conley and Mrs. T. T. Hughes, leaders for the McKenzie Homemakers club attended the proj- ect lesson in Bismarck Monday at the chamber of commerce rooms, Tuttle By LUCILLE WEIDEL Rev, C. T. Corbett is conducting re- vival meetings at the local Nazarinc Mr, and Mrs. Guldeman returned home Tuesday from Bowman where <¢ is A E > 5 Z i z Ll $8 i rt ; i i if if : & i lt i i F 4 dete tia FEE j to attend the peace con- |‘ 7 7 i i ii Ege rH . Anna Knutson, Lloyd 5 Strand and Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Little and Gene. Mrs. Earl Mouder spent Tuesday al the John Howe home. : Wesley left: Thureday for Mason City, Towa, where they will-make their ome. Mrs.-Roy Little called at the Harry Davenport home-'Thuraday- afternoon. Roy McCullough and Bert Daniel- son motored to Bismarck Wednesday to visit with 8am Danielson who is a patient in one of the hospitals there. Earl and eGorge Mowder were Re- gan callers Friday -afternoon. Frank Mickelson called in Regan Friday. Mrs. Harry. Davenport has been on the sick list the past week. Virgin Little spent the week end at the Roy Little home. Mrs. Ole Wold and son Olaf were Regan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Hasel and Molly spent Sunday afternoon at the Strand home. Among the Regan callers Saturday from here were Henry Schilling, George and Bill , Harry Davenport, ‘Willie Uhde,-Matt Ras- birthday party given in honor of their daughter Alice. eah was a Sterling caller. Ed Freshour Lawrence Mork called at. William '| van Vieet’s- home. Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke.and Miss Violet, were Stetling callers Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Parker and family who have been living at the H. R. Wright's farm moved during the latter part of the week on the Carey was a Sterling caller \ March | Johnson farm. Lester Clark = oi . Byer and Christ Schoon at- the speaking at Sterling Sat- a sht. e i Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, Henry Olson and Joe Paulson; attended the Oliver Hart pioneer day at Driscoll Monday. Glen View BY MBS. LOIS JACOBSON Mrs. Lois Jacobson returned home from Bismarck Friday after spending several days visiting relatives there. Ludvig ‘Hanson who has been ill at one of the hospitals at Bismarck, re- turned home recently very much jm- Mr. and Mrs, Con Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. ert amg ‘were capi- tal city visitors ‘ys The New York horse buyer left Sat- urday with a carload of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson, Helen and Aldea were Bismarck call- ers Monday. A q@eat shock came to this com- munity Saturday when the news of the death of Jennie C. Hagen reached us. She was well and favorably known here as her home used to be at Pointed Woods district but the last oe Tom Finn took dinner with the Al- bert Christensen family Friday. Several from this locality attended noon when a number-of their relatives and friends gathered at their home in honor of the twin baby’boys. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coder and Billy Gilberts of Moffit visited at the Al- bert n home Monday. Miss Myrtle returned home with them for @ few days’ visit. Vince Wamsley of Steele was a caller at the Frank Shaffer home Monday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Pasley spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Orne. ‘Township election was held at Clear Lake school No. 1 Tuesday. The fol- treasurer, Ole Nelsen; assessor, Miss Hazel Nelsen; road overseer, district No. 1, Winn Katerba; road overseer, district No. 2, Theodore Torgerson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and baby and Mrs. B. F. Pasley called at the Ben Orne home Tuesday afternoon. 4 Hl +. | ; I i 8g EE HA zi Ff ; E : fs i Fs 3 i | ! | i [ fi i Fl i it i li ti ti i g : f A e 5 g ! j i i i i i 3 f | a g i t i : i [ : § i Be i af nt wl ee [hte intl | FE a | Hl a Phone—Day or Night—23 Jos. W. Tachumperiia Prop. roomy body Business Coupe ...... w+ $795 ‘Touring: .........0005 Royal Sedan ............- $845 : Factory _ Bismarck $930 $835 $970 $970 $980 Tire, tube, cover and bumpers, $33 extra. " Today Walter P. Chrysler Announces His Greatest Contribution _ to the Automobile Business . The New Chrysler Six | at $795.00 * Phisis not 4 flimsy car built to sell at a price. Itisof standard size with luxuriously equipped, and a motor the same size as the first model 66 Chrysler. Truly an “All Around” automobile, fine enough for the man who insists on good looking merchandise, and low priced enough for the man who has no money to waste. $970 ~ We Have This New Model on Display Today for the First Time 2