The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1930, Page 9

8 ‘ BETTER SIRE TRAIN , ~ PROVES WORTH OF PURE-BRED BULLS Mechanical Exhibits Tell Story of Actual Experience of Herd Owner Dairying on a basis of fewer but better cows, with purebred sires to build up the milking herds, a move- ment sponsored by the Soo Line which has resulted in the distribution of more than 4,000 high-grade dairy ‘cows along the line in this state, was ‘presented to Bismarck when the bet- ter sires special exhibited here Wed- nesday evening. About 400 dairy-minded visitors viewed the exhibits, heard the mock trial of the scrub bull type and lis- téned to a dairy business talk by E. J. Haselrud, Agricural college dairy specialist. The special train of six cars made its fifth stop out of 29 when it side- tracked here over night. It is making its appeal for improved dairying through a series of placards in one of the cars, in which are set forth the story of an actual dairyman under the cognomen of “John Dairyman,” by miniature replicas of dairy farm features, by talks from the train by Mr. Haselrud, Harry McNutt and F. R. Newman, vice president in charge of traffic, by a special group of five Jersey cows carried in one of the cars and by two cars of purebred bulls which are for sale at the stopping points. None was sold here. Jersey Exhibit By 4-H Boy ‘The Jersey dairy herd is from the farm of Fred Wittnebel, Garfield, ‘Minnesota, and is accompanied by his son Reuben, a 4-H club member for eight years, who has been handling the purebred side of the family dairy, “while his father has specialized in high-grade cows and sires. The dairy operates on a milk and breeding basis with 40 cows of the type carried on the special. The exhibit herd repre- sents six generations, as a calf, born June 3, accompanies its mother, Star- steamboat inspector, in an interview published today in the Boston Herald, faced Captain Archibald Brooks of the Fairfax at the opening of the investigation. Lyons criticized the actions of Captain Brooks after the accident. Lyons and his assistants were on the Fairfax. many hours after its ar- rival yesterday, questioning officers and crew. Company officials also be- gan an investigation. “Captain Brooks admitted to me that he did not at any time send an SOS,” the Herald quotes Captain Lyons. “He also admitted no at- tempt was made to get coast guard stations for aid or ask anyone in Bos- |ton to go and search for those over- board.” The Fairfax with 71 passengers aboard, bound for Norfolk, Va., and Baltimore, collided with the tanker in ja dense fog Tuesday night off the Scituate shore, 25 miles from this port. Laden with gasoline, the Pin- ‘this caught fire and exploded, sinking within 20 minutes, The Fairfax was engulfed in flam- ing oil with fire starting on the top deck and one side. The clothing of the crew caught fire and some leaped overboard. Oil on the surface of the ocean burned all day yesterday off the’ Scituate shore. STATE CANDIDATES several passengers and members of | da! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1980 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | Christiania BY VIOLET A. CLARKE Quite a few attended the school election held at school No. 1 Tuesday. The following officers elected were Mrs. Elder Elness, treasurer and Mrs. J. M. Byers, director. Ed. Smith was a Sterling caller Tuesday. Mrs, Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet visited at the Christ Schoon’s home Tuesda; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Roth and fam- ily were Sterling callers Wednesday. Glen Briggs of Hazelton visited at Mrs, Jennie Clarke's home Wednes- day. = visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. James King. 8. B. Olson and Ole Tyberg called at_J.. F, Little’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and son Willie called at the W. Gaub home Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Rarche and daughter Shirley called. at J. F. Little’s Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Colip and Edith of Regan motored to the Mrs. Mary Rasche farm Monday evening. A farewell party was given at the Alvin Ghylin home for Mrs, Joe Kiefer Monday evening. Mrs. Kiefer will leave Saturday for Florida, [“Menoken | Mr. and Mrs. William Stile were Sterling callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness and Frankie were Sterling visitors Satur- Mr, and Mrs. George Harding were Sterling callers Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and .Miss Violet were Sterling callers Tuesday, and they also called at the Tyler Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Elsus Elness and family of Sterling visited at the Elder ARE GOING STRONG Regardless of Affiliation, Are Seeking to ‘Get Out the Vote’ All, Candidates for state offices contin- ued their campaign tours into new sections of North Dakota today. On one point all were agreed, re- gardless of political affiliation, and that was on the need of “getting out the vote.” Both Nonpartisans and Independent candidates urged strong- ly that every voter in the state cast his or her ballot at the June 25 pri- mary election. Shafer, who spoke at light, fifth in the generations repre- | Grand Forks Wednesday night, spent sented. The Jerseys illustrate the| the afternoon today at Pekin, speak- ‘process of stepping up production by ing at a community celebration. To- continued improved breeding. The| ight he will address a gathering at oldest cow of the exhibit has a pro-|Minnewaukan, where’he is to dis- duction record of 244 pounds of butter | CUss the platform of the Independent fat per year. Her daughter has a| Voters association. mark of 344 and her daughter, in| James Morris, Independent candi- turn, scores 366 ds, while the| date for reelection as attorney gen- mother of Starlight attained 385| eral, was on the for a talk pounds, all these marks being made | &t & Picnic at Wolford this afternoon. 88 two-year-olds. Starlight is going Aeligad over the radio hare last on test now. ‘The story of John Dairyman 1s| Senator Gerald P. Nye, who has traced through successive changes in| Come from Washington to assist in a herd of 12 mediocre cows, eight of | the Nonpartisan campaign, was to be which, retained on culling out four|the principal speaker at a political “boarders,” returned profit of $384|Tally at Blue Butte this afternoon. over feed costs in 1921, while the orig- | ®- R. Smith, Nonpartisan candidate inal 12 during the year before, re-| for state repeals ‘aed ry turned only $297. John continues the 5 process of breeding up the herd and| the program. This party of speakers butter fat totals kept growing and| is scheduled to address a gathering at profits increasing until, in 1929, his} Williston tonight. herd, again of 12, produces an aver-| Other Nonpartisan candidates were age of 355 pounds of butter fat per | Swinging through the eastern end of ‘cow and a yearly income of $1,008,| the state where a talk is schéduled The better sire way is shown to have eee arae sein aa increased profits from $2,673, g > sire way, 5 $6,600. basen candidates to address the meeting at Placards show this was done by| Red Willow are R. E. Swendseid; purchasing two purebred sires, join-| candidate for attorney general, Mrs. ing a cow testing association, selling Berta E. Baker, for reelection as state low-producing cows, keeping heifers | teasurer, and A. 8. Marshall, candi- from high-producing mothers and| date for congress, B.C. Larkin, state 2 MAY GET REPRIEVE Mock Trial Broadcast One of the special. features of the Program was the broadcasting of the lected to form a to listen to the| Eddyville, Ky., June 12—(#)—The evidence pasate gain “Scrub- | Catly morning hours of Friday, the bus Bullus”. with being a public thirteenth today loomed closer for a growing and feeding the right feeds—| tailroad commisioner, will also speak. mock trial of two mechanical talking cows, “Soo Line Susie” and “Scrubbus. enemy through his siring of low pro-|"White man and four negroes sen- ducing offspring. The jury’s verdict | tenced to be electrocuted here, as the alfalfa and sweet clover, as an ex- ( PMNED NEC ORS Bullus.” For this event 12 local was painless transformation into| fate of at least three of them hung ere er ewerrrrrverree eT rrr tier irre itr r (Crete ites eres eee ers! bologna for the scrub bull and a de- cree that the owner desist from rais- ing scrubs and go in for high-produc- ing purebreds. £. F. Johnson, general agricultural agent for the Soo Line, was in charge of the train. Members of his staff on board included 8S. J. Saunders, H. A. McNutt, Claude Ebling, E. H. Ostrom and Jens oldt. H. M. Stephens and T. A. Nelson, Tepresentatives of the Agricultural Credit corporation, were in charge of the sale of purebred dairy sires. Jurors in the mock trial were Carl Nelson, Carl Keidel, Bert Mills, John Dohstretter, L. J. Garske, R. R. Breen, C. Yegen, Oswald Oss, 8. E, Dale, V. . Craven, Sam Turnbow, Frank Slag, ©. B. Dickinson and A. L. Watt. , J. R. Branley,.A. W. Mellon and L. K. Thompson, local Soo representa- * tives, and A. R. Miesen, county agent, were in charge of local arrangements. Wireless Useless, Says Captain of Fire-Razed Ship 2 (Continued from page one) % Commander Parker ordered a query Qalashed to the Fairfax if as- Whistance was needed. The reply that a. back, he reported, was “all es. ee. Well Equipped Officers at coast guard headquar- ters said that the Tampa was equipped with an excellent hospital bay and an able medical staff. The ‘Tampa could have made much faster time than the Gloucester in getting the injured to Boston for treatment, “they said. This morning the sea cast up the first material proof that tanker, which was rammed by the Fairfax, was the Fall River boat, Pinthis. Hull police found on Green Hill beach, near Nantasket, about 12 miles from «the spot where the tanker went down, ‘@ warped and twisted lifeboat, right side up, but empty, and bearing the name Vinthis on its scorched bow. Pinthis, 19, (every man ‘ot Fairfax, 14. the possibility of finding any missing still alive given up Probability that no more bodies would be found, eleven bodies "| cemetery. Edmonds, in the balance. While Warden L. R. Gumm went | m, about his duties of preparing the death seat for what he describes as “the solemn procedure,” Governor Flem D. Sampson was considering pl for last minute stays for three the negroes. The men sentenced to die are Bal- lard E. Ratcliffe, 35, white; Richard Edmonds, 36; John Keller, 27; James pip pou 38; ‘Williams, and Lloyd » 24, all negroes. Apparently little hope is held for Ratcliffe and Edmonds. Ratcliffe was convicted of the hammer slaying of ‘W. A. Muse, who waa struck and robbed as he knelt to place flowers on his wife's grave in a Louisville together with Keller and Grigsby, were found guil- ty of the murder of Harry 8. Long, night watchman of a Louisville laun- | p, dry. Williams was sentenced for shooting to death Herbert R. Porter, 41, Louisville. Following the announcement yes- terday by Warden Gumm that Ed- monds had admitted killing Long, and exonerated Keller and Grigsby, Gov- ernor Sampson went to Louisville where he held a conference with par- don Commissioner J. L. Hughett, po- lice officers and Republican leaders. It was announced that the conference concerned stays of execution for Wil- Mams, Keller and Grigsby. HUSTON DENES HE USED LOBBY MONEY Washington, June 12—(7)—Chair- man Claudius Huston of the Repub- lican national committee confronted his critics today with a denial of their charges that he had engaged in lob- bying or used funds of the Tennessee river improvement association to cover a deficit in his brokerage ac- count. He alleged a whis campaign had been conducted against him and that accusations aimed at him were gether deecgta) or “distortions of e facts,” inspired by “partisan or factional motives.” if Before the senate lobby committee, Huston testified several months ago he had received, as president of the Tennessee River Improvement asso- ciation, $36,100 from the Union Car- bide company and deposit tified Six were identified positively and two were partly identified, Of gross negligence made M. Lyons, federal money with his brokerage firm in New York. His denial was contained in a letter sent to members of the Republican national aaa oyer made public nigh! a Washington news- paper had obtained s copy of it, ited the} di v Elness home Sunday. Elsus Elness and sons Elder, Glen and Curtis were Driscoll callers Satur- “Sunday visitors at Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s home were Harold Zuriff, Ted Lee, Lévi Boohister, Glen Elness and brother Curtis and Mr. and Has- sin Eile and family. Mrs. Jennte Clarke and Miss Violet, also Robert Clarke were Sterling call- ers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness were Sterling callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wright visited at the Warren Belile home Sunday. Mr. Clisbe was a Sterling caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder and family and C. M. Snyder of Menoken visited at tho Ed Gibson’s home Sun- day. Adolph Bassen was a Sterling call- er Thursday. Mrs. Ed Holton was a Sterling call- er Thursday. Warren Belile was a Sterling caller ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sheldon of Bis- marck visited at the home of their son Don, Lester Sheldon, who live on the former Reddy place. Henry Wildfang of Sterling called on Marion Langley Friday. Mrs, Ed. Gibson and Mrs. Johnny Sharp attended the picnic at Meno- ken Friday. Joe Kelly of Bismarck was calling on friends in this vicinity this week. Don Sheldon was a Sterling caller Wednesday. [Rock wit] By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes motored to Regan Monday. ‘ Mrs. P. E. Patton and children were Saturday afternoon guests at the Lewis Jorgenson some. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gordon mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Chas. Heddick motored to Regan ‘Wednesday. s Andrew Kolb and Allen Tolliver called at the Chas. Heddick home Monday evening. Adolph Ryberg called at the Emil Olson home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter Shirley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O. M.. Colip to Bismarck Sunday to By MRS. JENNIE DANCE School election was held at the town hall Tuesday afternoon. Chas. Mc- Cormick was elected as a director from the north territory. Mrs. Jennie Dance was reelected treasurer. Hail fell here Tuesday afternoon, doing some damage to early gardens north of Menoken. Some of the hail- stones were as large as hens’ eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Seiber were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Miss Alice Klepstein spent the week- end visiting at the Edward Loren home in Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Agnew and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ayers and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven and family, Mr, and Mrs. George Waschal and, family, G. N. Varnum, Wm. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves were shopping in Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Elmer Klepstein returned home Saturday from attending the univer- sity. Knute Lee of Canada returned home with him to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hein of Minneapolis spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craven. Mrs. Walter Yeakle is spending the week visiting Mrs. Gerald Jones of jismarck. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein spent. Friday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ishmael. Mrs. Laef Blensley and children, of Bismarck, spent Thursday visiting Laura Dance and Mrs. Edd Ebling. Mr. and Mrs, Edd Ebling enter- tained three tables of bridge at their home Saturday night. Misses Emma and Bernice Hansen, Henry and Orville Hansen spent Sun- day at the G. N. Varnum home. Chas. Graves. and Arthur Norlin motored to Lake Isabelle Sunday to help the Elks erect;a dormitory for undernourished children. Mrs. Walter Yeakle Sunday. Miss Luella Tollofsen spent week-end visiting her mother in Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Krick and fam- ily, of Minot, came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein. Avis and Jay Mrs. Paul. Trzynka and son Dale, Miss Ida Trzynka, Mrs. Wm. Trzynka, and daughter Betty June, Miss Irma Steinmetz of Regent, N. D., motored here Monday. Mrs. Traynka is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Dance. Mrs. Paul Trzynka and son, Miss Ida Trzynka and Miss Irma Steinmetz to Garden City, 8. D., where they visited. . Mrs. Fred Trzynks. visit Mrs. Rasche’s brother Charles | y¢- Colip at a hospital. He underwent an operation for mastoid. Andrew Kolb, Allen Tolliver and Mrs. V. N. Monroe, motored to Wing Saturday. They also called at J. F. Little's. Andrew Hohalter and Ed. Schafer finished breaking for Isaac Marco- vitz Saturday. Mrs. Fred Ehnes called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Wednesday orning. S. B. Olson and Joe Wegeman mo- tored to Regan Wednesday. Charlie Heddick called at the C. 0. Kettleson home Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Wm. McCullough and son. Bill called at the Andrew Olson home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson called at the Chas Heddick home Monday evening of last week. Ruben Krause, who is employed at the Marcovitz home, spent the week- end at his parental home. Laurice Jorgenson called at the Fred Ehnes home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth motored to Wilton Monday. Mrs. John Howe called at the C. W. Wilkinson home Saturday after- oon. Elizabeth Humphreys was a Sun- day guest at the S. L. Jordahl home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Nemetz and family were Sunday guests at the Fred Vogele home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis, were Sunday dinner guests at the Harold Breen home. aoe nlite eggs and son jatty were Sunday eveni ests George Mickelson called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Thursday. Ree C. Rasche and Ed motored to ry The Thursday. Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Ole Olson Wednesday. Callers at J. F. Little’s Thursday evening were Battie, Harvey and Lawrence Fitzgerald, Marvin Hen- drickson and Vincent Sherman. Mr. and M Wallace Sherman called at the James Fitzgerald home| Friday evening. Virgil Little: spent the week-end at the Mrs. K. Kolb home as a guest of Allen Tolliver. ‘ Clarice Howe called at the S. L. Jordah! home Friday afternoon. Clayton Little motored to Wilton Friday afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. Gus Heinley spent Eeey evening at the Fred. Ehnes;; ome. J. F, Little received a telegram from his brother George at Bowman that their baby, Claudie, had passed away Monday. Bernhard Jordahl, Frank Walker and Guy McCoy motored to Iowa Medneetay, where they will be em- ployed, Lewis Jorgenson, Jr., and Willie Ehnes visited with Virgil Little Sun- lay. # A community picnic was held at the school house Tuesday.» The day was spent in visiting. A ball game was played between Canfield and Regan. A picnic dinner was served. all in Wing Wednesday shopping. Ed Cloud and son Omer were in Wing Wednesday. Joe Scalions and. Samy, were Wing shoppers W y. i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klangenburg and Mrs. Harry Krfowles were in Bis- marck Wednesday on business. Dr. Thelen was in Wing We day. Elvin Gray was a business caller Ray Hazlegrove called Thursday at the Albert Miller home. 2 E. Meckley called at Hazlegrove's Saturday were: Mrs. Fred Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Siamers, and Philip Thoren, John Larson, and Mrs. Ed Ochuner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deaveix. Clayton, Clyde and: Gene Little * motored to Mohall, N. D., Sunday tojahd Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Headlecthes Lester Hawkins called at Ed Ochuner’s home one noon and Harry Toaves accompanied them home, he will work at Hazle- Grove's. + Mr. and Mrs. Art Ochuner and family were in Tuttle Saturday. Miss Wanda Pehl was visiting Mrs. Chet Hutchinson Saturday and shop- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family were in Tuttle Saturday shop- ping. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cipplen and family were guests Sunday at the Ruben Stolher home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove and Harry Toaves were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and family. Miss Wanda Pehl’é school will be out Friday, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolff, Sr., were guests Sunday at the Caroline Kraft home for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wolff and ed at the John Berg home Tuesday evening. o ee Harvey, Lydia Lehto, Gladys Lein, Alice McCloskey, Foster Kieth See, Maxine See. @| Mr. and | Arena ry 8 Mrs, Henry Ocshner of visited at the Weber Jr., home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boss and Mrs. J. B. Glanville and children spent Irene and Marchant re- Sie ted afternoon at the Em Glan- turned to their home Thursday fore- jome. noon after spending a few days at th Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barth and Mr. John Witt home. at the | and Mrs. G. A. Bossart were business John Pool closed a successful term TMA. Sea eee of Ca at Schrunk school No. 2 last MA aad. Mrs. a Herman Neiters called on Thomas visitors at the. A. Dagner home Tues- Novak Wednesday evening. day afternoon. Mrs. Chris Hien and daughter Ruth| _ Edith Mueller accompanied Lar- attended the eighth grade graduation | 800s to Mandan Monday, exercises Monday evening held at the| , Mr. and Mrs. 9J. B. Glanville and ‘Wing opera house. family and Grandpa Glanville left for Mrs. John Witt, Lenora and Esther ‘Tuesday morning to spend ‘Witt called at the R. G. Marchant ‘he: remainder of. the week. A .L. home Thursday. Davis is to have charge of the garage Andres Siez and Henry Siebel spent | Curing Mr. Glanville’s . Thursday afternoon at the cemetery | , Herman Jacobson spent last Tues- north of Wing, caring for the graves | 4a at the L. Qlson home. of their-children buried there. iin ae Schrunk By M. M. MARCHANT daughter Irene were supper guests at the John Braze home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolff and daughter Irene called Sunday at Ray Hazelegrove's. Ed. Fogarty was in town Friday. Mrs. Wilbert Koon spent Wednes- day afternoon and evening visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. C. Gaskill. Mr. and Mrs. E. ©. Fogarty were Taft BY FLORENCE GOSNEY . |town callers Thursday evening. Henry Mrs. Swindling and Mrs. George Lewis motored to Sterling Fri- day afternoon, Herman Nieman transacted busi- ness in town Friday afternoon. George Lewis called at the Gosney home Saturday on his way to town. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty motored to Bismarck Saturday, spent the week-end Rex Fogarty with home folks. ance meeting at Driscoll Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Oberg and family were shopping in town Satur- da} sy. M. L. Lewis was in town Saturday. George Lewis and P. M. Gosney attended the elevator meeting in Ster- ling Saturday night. E. L. Hurr transacted business in town Saturday. W. E. Runey and daughter Madge made a trip to Bismarck Sunday evening. Mrs. King called at the Fairchild home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gosney and daugh- ters Florence and Edna motored to Bismarck Sunday afternoon. Florence remained to take a business course at a business college. W. E. Runey called at the Gosney home Sunday. P. M. Gosney began drilling flax for W. E. Runey Monday. were in town Monday. Charley Anderson shipped cattle eons the Sterling association Tues- Henry Jessen was in town Monday night. Mr. and Mrs, Andrews were in town Monday. Charley Gosney visited in Bismarck Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and aan returned ‘to Driscoll Satur- By MRS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf and fam- ily spent Monday at Turtle Lake at the Carl Flemmer home. .Grandma Wall, who spent the win- ter in Idaho, is back home again. ladle’ aid of the Evangelist society e races A crowd stented . Gering conduc! s ned at the Evangelist church ‘Sun. A Mr. and Mrs. Angers Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Keck and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller spent Sunday at the ire and Mire Christ Berg, daughter ’ rs. . Martha and son ur are over Bigs posse at the John Berg home Harold Johnson of Turtle Lake and Mrs. Harry Johnson: of Mercer spent Tuesday night at the John Berg home: ent Tuewlay and Wedeodsy at the spent an a John Berg home. ‘ business caller at the ds A. Berg at the J, home Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Berg and fam- ily moved Monday and will make their home on the Jake Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lange spent reed with’ Mrs. Lange’s® Yolk at lercer. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofman and daughter Alice of Kensal, N. re going to make their new Home o the Gaub farm. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner had as Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Schlofman and Hilda and John Wag- ner. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner Mr. ant Wilton Saturday evening. nest Seibold, who ent an operation at the St. Alexius hospital “A Lege hg has arrived home and is Mr. and Mrs, Christ Wolf and son Otto motored to Bismarck Thursday to do some . Mr. and Mrs. J Berg motored to Washburn Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and chil- | #¢in spent Sunday . dren Lenard and Ruth motored to| , J. Bleth spent the week-end with New Rockford: to visit with relatives | 5s wife at the John Mueller home. over the week-end. Piepkorn of Bismarck is vis- Dorothy: Sket spent ana | iting with her sister, Mrs. T. Subey. Sunday With the Chris Hien girl. Mrs. Earl McElvain, formerly Viola + gMZ. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and | Foy '* Visiting friends , family visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. een : abe Witt Friday evening. , Esther and Lenora Witt are visiting phone ag eye ue Nl and Mrs. John Witt this| 1° w where they will visit ‘Mrs. Lizzie Triebwasset and son| ‘or & while. . Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and| | Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham’ and daughter Mavis motored to Tuttle | $02 taf ‘@ balt game held in Bis- bo aad to visit, at the Philip Bender ean ee MJ re a at Wu- Andres Sietz called at the H. H.| ton Sunday. Siebel home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knowles and afternoon. eau Sunday ers at the Marchant Tuttle spent Sunday at the John home were Mrs. John Witt, Lenora ‘Weber Sr., Witt, Andrew Ackerman and Andrew Saturday evening cal were Herman Neiters Andres Seitz, Mr. and Mrs. Marchant and family. in Wing family, A. G. Kremenetsky Saturday. ‘Mr. and], va Hubbell motored to James- daughter Ruth and son Leonard re- town Tuesday sfternoon. turned home Monday from New pate te Seay, Dae Rockford where they spent from last | $PPen! belgie days Saturday morning visiting Stlibert and Martha Hlenbouch and Week st Albe: lent Alfred Barth visited at the H. Neiters Harvey Letra she rand home Sunday night. ay. Martha and Albert Hienbauch were Bismarck callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and fam- ily attended church in Tuttle Mon- | ©: day evening. Andrew Seitz called at the David Hien home Saturday. ae f Clear Lake e: By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN J. W. Beyer and son Bob were|from here were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mandan business callers Thursday. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were| John Betz, Gust Petroff, Mr. visitors at Steele Thursday evening.| Mrs. Wm. McCloskey, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon spent} ¥F. Coons, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ander- Friday at Bismarck. son, Mrs. G. Manly and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Bismarck|@nd Mr. and Mrs. T. Hug! were dinner guests at the Albert} The Larkin club ent Christensen home Froday. day afternoon in . E. Tom Olson of Albert Lea, Minn.,| Adams. The afternoon was spent arrived Friday for a few days’ visit.| cially, refreshments were It will be remembered that Mr. Olson|members by Mrs. R. C. was a resident here for many years/E.. Wildfgang, Mrs. Char! before moving to Minnesota. of Jamestown was the.only visitor. Ed Orne of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived| Mrs. Delia Barner visited. Mrs. H. 8. Saturday to spend the summer with| Fairchild of Sterling Monday. his brother Ben and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes accom- L. A. Slaatenhues sheared some] panied Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jacobson ony? at the Albert Christensen farm/and daughters of Bismarck to Sunny iday. Sunday where they nicked and Warren Keeler and Nels Dronen/ went swimming. noe were Bismarck callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. -E. Conley were visit- Olaf Olson spent Saturday and Sun-| ing relatives in Bismarck Saturday. ‘ay program. Mrs. Ben Orne and daughter Ruby LE visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. business caller in McKenzie Monday F. B. Pasley,-the past week. J. W. Beyer was a caller Harry Clooten farm Sunday. home last week. with rel- "shirley Lein spent a few days last Regan. McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES night. at the! “Mrs. C. R. Jacobson and daughters 1" DELEGATES 10 STATE LEGION MEET NAMED Local Veterans Will Place Kamplin in Nomination for State Commander Delegates from Lloyd Spets Post No, 1 to the American Legion state convention, to be held here July 28 ing last night. The men selected are Harold Shaft, ternates: L. V. Miller, John Musolf, Harry Rosenthal, Walter Sather, Spencer Boise, Dr. W. E. Cole and A. C. Brainerd. ‘The Bismarck delegation will place Kamplin in nomination for the post of state Legion commander. It was reported at the meeting that 98 members of the post have sub- scribed $688 toward the fund which the Legion is raising to finance con- struction of a balcony in the county- city community building. It was voted to purchase two uni- forms for color guards to march with the post drum and bugle corps, mak- ing a total of 36 men in uniform. SMALL GRAIN, TAME HAY REDUCTION SEEN Wild Hay and Pasture Crops Will Be Greater This Year, Statistician Says Decreases in North Dakota’s small grain and tame hay crops this year ‘as compared to those of last year and increases in the pasturage and wild hay crops have been forecast by Ben Kienholz, Grand Forks, agricultural itatistician. Production of winter rye and spring wheat again will be below that of last season. Oats and barley crops are expected to be cut slightly while all clover and timothy and alfalfa crops expected to predictions for these same crops are made for the compete United States. Condition of tame hay fs declared abnormally low by Mr. Kienholz. Al- falfa and sweet clover in particular were severely damaged and stands thinned out by the low winter tem- peratures. It is estimated from 40 te 45 per cent of the acreage will not be harvested. Wood infestation is more Severe than usual and high winds have been more persistent this sea- 6on, resulting in more than average .| damage, particularly to late seeded fields of flax, corn and sugar beets. Very Tangled Estate Suit Against Bank Is Up in District Court A suit complicated by the obscure facts alleged and by the death of the late Hans Christensen, was being closed before Judge Jansonius in dis- trict court this afternoon. It was brought by Lester Larson, executor 6f the last will and testament of Chris- tiansen and is against the Farmers State Bank of Baldwin. Judge Jansonius, who held it purely an ‘ ¥ and 29, were elected at the post meet-«@ yt \b- Ci ” «3 ‘ per ee mane, ee The rest ** .|$350 involved in a land redemption deal, ‘in which Christiansen is said by the bank to have been but a trustee. ‘There is another claim over care of FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR 12.—()—Fire, the population of the city of T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—See Dale first. Attrac- tive two room: aitd-bath apartment, private. Very nice five room du- Plex, all modern, built-ins, two bed Tooms. Close in. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West-Rosser. TAKEN UP “One black gelding with star in fore. head, westne about 1250; one chestnut mare with bald: face, welght about 6/29;6/5-18 "Baldwin, N.'D. ‘Morton an enviable tation at the On! States galled of pies ited a _ Bat store tell you abou! or write E 'Pfander, In 91 Nicollet Minneapolis, Miss. Ave, Varicose Veins! I: : : [ Miss Florence Brolin and her mother, | h, Tuesday on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb have as their ests this week Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ‘all of Montana and Mr. and Mrs, Gust Jones of Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berg and family called at the Adolph Wagner | Runey: om y- Jake and Emil Wagner motored to Martin, N. D., Sunday, where they visited their cousins. ‘ Nea Mr. and Mrs, Gust Neimiller visit- help larged and swollen veins with Moone’s Emerald Oil? bottle of Emerald. Si Home-‘Treatment. Quickly These imtSorolien Unsightly Velne or Monsy Back and knots. Nothing like and.-attractive leg to add years!—Adv.-- ‘B. “