The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1980 “BANKERS TO CONVENE AT CAPITAL TUESDAY |- ON DROUGHT RELIEF President Issues Call to Finan- ciers of States Affected by Dry Weather Washington, Aug. 21.—(#)—Seeking early definition of the financial pro- gram involved in the drought relief organization, President Hoover wili confer next Tuesday with the bank- ing representatives on the state re- lief committees. A call for this conference to be held at the white house went to the drought states late yesterday. Meanwhile, following the channels through which Mr. Hoover directed the 1927 Mssissippi flood relief, plans went forward today for establishment of state or local credit corporations to arrange loans to farmers through intermediate credit banks where local banks are unable or unwilling to carry the financial load. The maximum interest which the credit corporation would be permitted to charge farmers, under the tentative plan proposed at the first meeting of the national drought committee y1 terday, would Be six per cent. This i: two per cent more than the interest charged by the intermediate credit banks, to which the loans would be turned over. Under present plans loans would be granted farmers on easy security with the endorsement of the credit agen- cies in event the banking representa- tives of the state committees agree upon ths proposal, the federal farm loan board will supervise creation of the credit agencies. It was estimated that $20,000,000 would be required to meet loan de- mands. Announcement was made by Secre- tary Hyde, chairman of the national committee, that the $800,000 balance of a $6,000,000 fund created at the Jast session of congress for flood re- lief and storm reiief in more than a dozen states will be used for seed loans to drought stricken farmers. Under the terms of the act, however, it can be used only in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, and Montana of the drought states. The emergency feed and livestock railroad freight rates now in effect in the east and south will be extended to Western drought states Friday. SOUTH DAOKTAN I DEAD IN BISMARCK Was Preparing for Examina- tion by Local Doctors When Heart Attack Proves Fatal A. G. Richards, 58, partner in a reneral store business at Keldron, S. ., died in Bismarck at 9 o'clock this norning following a heart attack. Mr, Richards had suffered from ueart disease for the last eight years and had come to Bismarck for exam- ination by a lozal clinic. He was in| 2 local hospital preparing to undergo a physical examination when the at- tack came which ended his life. Mr. Richards had lived at Keldron for a number of years where he was a partner in the firm of Richards and Chapman, owners of the Keldron cash store. He leaves his widow and one daughter who were en route to Bis- marck today. Funeral arrangements were to be made upon their artival. Hold Demonstration Schools in County A demonstration school is being! conducted today in school No 2 in Naughton district under the direction of Miss Sara Guss, director of rural education for the state department of public instruction. | Attending the school are a group of | the teachers of summer schools in Burleigh county. Miss Guss is as- sisted by Mrs. Elsie Parker, state demonstration teacher. Others in attendance are Miss Madge Runey,county superintendent; C. A. Bugbee, Mandan deputy super- intendent for Morton county, and Hans J. Lee, Steele, Kidder county superintendent, and his assistant. Miss Margaret Hackbarth. A similar demonstration was con- eucted yesterday at a school in Glen- view township. VILLAGE FIRE COSTLY Watertown, N. Y., Aug. 21.—\) —Twenty-two buildings were de- stroyed in a $100,000 fire which swept through the village of Chaumont, 15 miles west of here on Lake Ontario this afternoon. L. E. Crouse, 69, a restaurant Proprietor, dropped dead as a garage owned by him caught fire. ‘The Catholic church, 12 dwellings and nine boathouses and a boat were destroyed. Mothers Are Learn- ing Uses of Magnesia From the beginning of expectancy until baby is weaned. That's the time Phillips Milk of Magnesia performs the greatest service for many women. It relieves the expectant mother’s nausea, heartburn, “morning sick- ness,” inclination to vomit; helps her digestion. Its mild but effective lax- ative action assures regular bowel movement. Phillips Milk of Magnesia is better a lime water for neutralizing ors for infent feeding. A tea- Spoonful of it does the work of a half pint of lime water. It is a mild iaxa- tive; harmless, almost tasteless. All drug stores have Phillips Milk of Magnesia in generous 25¢ and 5c! bottles. Always insist on the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has-been the U. 5. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor, Chas. H. Philips, since 1875. FREE: to young mothers and pros- Pective mothers; “Useful Informa- tien,” an invaluable little book on the health of mother and child. write ‘the Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St, New York, N. Y. It will be sent absolute- Wy free of charge—Ady. Ghylin _ | By MARGARET DAVIS 4 The county road graders have been grading the road from Albert John- son's to the Englebretchen corner this week. Mrs. L. W. Davis retu: Wednesday noon. Emli and Hugo Sunquist with their | harvesting. L. W. Davis and sons Staton and! Owen moved their horses back to Rock Hill Friday evening, where they will make hay again. i Nels Tosseth motored to Arne Tos-| |seth’s Friday evening. Hl | Mr. and Mrs. Benton Backman \called on her sister, Mrs. Eugene Per- | |kins, last Sunday. | | Margaret Davis cooked for her brother Paul last week while he fin- ished his harvesting. | Earl Davis of northwest Burleigh ‘towship took dinner with his brother | Paul last Tuesday. Miss Ida Tosseth has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mis. Backman, of Wilton Willis Gill had the misfortune of hurting his arm while helping load | cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Noon called on Mrs. Nels Alm Saturday evening. There was a double wedding dance at Still for Miss Edna Johnson and Clarence Scott and Miss Mary Scott and Joe Kelly. Mr, and Mrs. Clar- ence Scott will live on the Middlestead place and Mrs, Scott will teach school No. 1. | Mrs. H. B. Gill, Misses Eunic and Margaret Davis called on Mrs. Willis Gill Monday. i Mr. and Mrs, Williams and daughter | and sons Rodney and Harold and| Richard Toliver, of Rock Hill, called | at the L. W. Davis home, then on Mr. | and Mrs. Tapplens. | Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and family, Mrs. Manning and son Marvin, and} Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gill were picking berries Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Kause and family| Dorothy and Forest Little, Mr, and} Mrs Louie King and Marie, Mrs. Alm | and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis | and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis | and children, Miss Ida Tosseth, Mrs. Keator and children, Mrs. Jim Louie | and childrén, Donald Palmer, Mr. and| Mrs. Willis Gill and family, Mr. and | Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and children, Nick! Holgerson and son Marion, Oliver | Tosseth, Misses Hilda and Elda Kause, Vera and Verna Falmer were some of the Regan callers Saturday night. | Miss Martha Newman of Wilton is! staying with her cousin, Miss Velma | Johnson, for a few weeks. 1 Albert’ Johnson and Marilyn andj Walter Sundquist were business call- | ers on Willis Gill Mon’ | ——_____-- | Braddock By MRS. F, SAVAGE The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church served a lunch in the Siem hall Sat- urday evening. | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Speiler and three jehildren, Leslie, Thomas and Hazel, | jof Billings, Mont., have been visiting | at the A. Amundson home tor the| past two weeks. Mr. Speiler and son} Leslie left Monday for a further visit with relatives in Minneapolis. Services were held in St. Mary's; Catholic church Fridsy morning. Mesdames Button, Shepard andj Bauer were Bismarck shoppers Tues- | day. Miss Lucille Timm of Napoleon has been spending her vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Bower. Henry Jagd, accompanied by Mes- dames Allen, Junge, Aarvig and Sav-/| age, motored to Bismarck Wednesday and spent the day visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Soren were Sun- day guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. 8. Reaman and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De France au- toed to Bismarck Saturday. Mesdames Allen, Barton, Murphy and Junge, spent a very pleasant aft-| noon at Hazelton Friday, as the guests of Mrs. J. D. McCusker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville en- tertained a number of Braddock; Jyoung people at dinner Sunday inj honor of Lee's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs.M.Fetterley, Miss Hat- | |tie and Miss Dora, motored to Pollock | Saturday to visit with Mrs. Fetterley's | |sister, Mrs. Jones, who was severely | burned when their auto took fire.| Mrs. Fetterley remained to help take | care of her sister, and Mr. Fetterley | jand Hattie returned home Monday, | bringing home with them “Miss Jessie | Fetterley for a few days’ visit. | Mrs. A. J. Koenig spent Friday at) Linton having dental work done. { R. Roberts left Sunday for Edgeley, | | where he has secured a position in an} jelevator. i Mrs. Grant Peterson snd Grant) jjunior, returned Saturday from a| {several days’ visit with friends in | Bismarck. at summer school at Grand Forks, no services were held in the M. E. church. There ‘will be the usual serv- ices next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. McCusker of Hazelton visited friends in Braddock Friday. In the evening several ladies gathered at the| Murphy home to see if Mrs. Mac had forgotten how to play bridge. “They | found out.” Mrs. P. P. Kurtz and four children of Hazelton calledon Braddock friends Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Baer, with Robert, Alice and their nephew, Vernon Swo- verland of Strasburg, who has been jvisiting at the Baer home autoed to jSalt Lake Sunday and spent the day.! Ardeu Vie who is attending Ellen-! dale normal spent Monday at his home here. P. G. Levin of Kintyre was a Brad- dock caller Tuesday. A. J. Piers and daughter Gertrude were Bismarck visitors Wednesday. { Miss Louise Barton returned home Miss M. Meius. |, Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Vie were busi- jness visitors at Linton a couple of days lest week. Fred Briggs of Jefferson, S. D., ar- jrived in Braddock Thursday by auto terests south of town. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS @ | Braddock on their way home from) |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doppler,| © home last} “The Keator boys have been helping| jent. Mrs. J. Shepard, a former mem- On account of Rev. Kinzler being» | Wednesday Tuesday after a few days’ visit with | and is looking after his farming in- | they were taking Napoleon, where ‘They also took |tests of the water. |some tests here. | Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lesher and ‘Master Keith, motored to Bismarck Saturday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs, Theo. Zottnick mo- tored to Bismarck, Saturday, to take Mrs. Henry Hehn to catch the train \for her home at Missoula, Mrs. Hehn is a sister of Theodore and |Henry Zottnick and has been visiting at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Vie and fam- jily spent Sunday at the L, E. Shafer home at Napoleon. The occasion was the celebrating of Mrs. Shafer’s and Eldon Vie's birthday. Mrs. James Shepard returned to her home at Michigan, N. D., after a couple of weeks’ visit with reiatives in Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Silbernagle ct Na- poleon visited with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Thursday. Mrs. Ryan returned home with them and on Friday she visited at Hague re- |turning home Saturday. Thursday evening some unknown. |person broke into the De Remee ga-!tinton Wednesday. + rage through the windows nd helped |themselves to ‘about 10 tires and 20'family and Mrs. Sunleen of Temvik tubes. F. M. Long attended the I. G. A. convention held in Minneapolis last week. From there he went to Des Moines, Iowa, to visit with re.atives. We are pleased to report that, Max Lee who was accidentally shot in the thigh Saturday is recovering from the wound. The gun was dis- charged when a picce of ice dropped on it as it was lying in the bottom of the car. a Bismarck hospital for treatmertt, Mrs. V. E. York of Selfridge, N. D., who has been in the hospital came| down from Bismarck, Monday, for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. E. FP, Savage. Lutheran Church Notes Rev. Benzon and son Gilbert drove down from Bismarck Sunday morn- ing returning in the afternoon. They were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson. The choir will meet Saturday eve- ning, Aug. 23, at the Grant Peterson home. Sunday afternoon about forty young people of the Luther League gathered at the Bernard Swenson home in honor of Edith, Paul and Theodore Larson of St. Peter, Minn, Games were played during the aft- ernoon. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Suker and chil- dren of Wekoa, Wash., stopped off Wednesday, for a short visit at the Olaf and Oscar Nordstrom homes. The Study and Civic club met Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Lesher, Twelve members were pres- ber, was a guest. Mrs. Sundell be- came a member of the club. The next mecting will be at the home of Mrs. Piers. At this meeting the guesis will include the members of the Napoleon club. ° @ | Arena je Cy By MRS. 0. McINTYYRE Harry Ulfers hauled grain for Bluch Wagner Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Klagenburg cooked for |the Bluch Wagner threshers Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Roberta Palms visited Miss Helen Soder in Wing the past week. Mrs, Allen Frazier and helper shocked for McIntyre brothers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons were shopping in Wing Satur- day evening. Guests entertained at the McIntyre home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, John | Adleman and daughters, Helen, Ade- | laine and Cecilie and son Leonard of Bowdon, Miss Rose Mulholland and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klagenburg of Wing and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Glan- ville and sons. A representative of the Bank of North Dakota was through this vicin- ity Friday looking after their land interests. J. J. Scailon and son Garth called at Harry Ulfers Saturday a. m. Hallard Scallon and Laverne Gold- berg, Norman and Charlie Johns called at McIntyre’s Sunday evening. Gerald Payseno and Allen Frazier were business callers in Wing Wed- nesday evening. Theresa, Dagner is assisting at Fred Smith's while they have the threshers. Mrs. R. C. Halver, Mrs. Bert Glan- ville, Mrs. Owen McIntyre, Mrs, Ed Larson-and Mrs. J. J. Scallon at- tended the Homemakers club meeting at Mrs. John Harty's Friday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gi sons called at Allen Frazii afternoon. Roy Buck of Tuttle vulled their harvesting cutfit over to ¥iorence Lake township Friday to harvest his crop there. ie and 's Sunday if Welch’s Spur ee By MRS. R. M. WELCH Lawrence Doppler motored to Bis- marck for combine repairs Tuesday morning. Late grain in this vicinity is prov- ing quite a disappointment as the weeds have overtaken and grown above it, making it impossible to com- bine or do much else with it. Mrs. Sara McMurich and daughter Margaret, accompanied by Mrs Rob- ert Welch and little son, were Bis- marck visitors Wednesday. Glen Baker and threshing outfit pulled onto the Fred Rittel farm evening. Mr. Baker threshed for A. D. Welch and <eorge Scarborough also during the end of the, week. Fred Rittel drove to Bismarck Wed- nesday. George Scarborough was on the isick list for several days this week. Robert Welch, assisted by Marcus |Tumbley. and Lawrence Doppler. fin- jished combini: his wheat Thursday. ;The wheat p in this vicinity is jquite poor, both as to acrease and jerade. Julius Dorman called at the home ef his brother, Otto, the middle of the week, Mrs. Fred Rittel called on Mrs. Messrs. H. A. Armstrong and Wm. Yeater of Hazelton were Braddock callers Friday E.-M. Stanton, bact Bismarck, and James W: logist cf called at! Rebert Welch Friday. Robert Welch took his truck to \Bismarck for repairs Friday. | Horace Dirlam motored te Bis- marek Saturday. ’ Mont. | He was taken at once to| 4 Drew Inoine ahd Paul Hapel ate i combining their wheat a couple miles north of Boyd school No. 1, They started the end of the week. | Horace Dirlam called at the Robert ; Welch home Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Welch entertained her {and three brothers at a buffet supper ;Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack | @ :Ishmall and little daughter, Luella Tollifson, Mrs. Sara McMurich and idaughter Margaret and Marcus; Trembley were guests also. The oc-/{ {casion was Mr. Doppler’s 60th birth- | Lawrence Doppler visited at the Jack Ishmall home Sunday afternoon. Robert Welch and children called {at the Earl Snyder home Sunday eve- ning. Oliver Welch finished harvesting on| {the Hugh McMurich farm the middle jot the week. _— {peek Se | Hampton e BY ELIZABETH KOPPY George Suverly of Livona was a j business caller in this vicinity Tues- |day afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser and ;son John, John Backhaus and Steve |Koppy, Sr., were business callers in | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enders and jvisited at the Steve Koppy home | ‘Thursday evening. \ | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baumgartner |and son Jake of near Strasburg were {picking chokecherries in this vicinity | Sunday afternoon. |" Edward Bohle and son of Temvik jwere in this vicinity calling on friends Sunday forenoon. | LL. Langularrs and John Renskers {of Winona were in this vicinity Sun- lay. Miss Hilda Schiermcister, Henry Knittel and Math Koppy went to Lin- ton Sunday. Ell Sargent went to Livona Satur- [day evening to visit with his family over Sunday. The Sargent family have recently moved from Bismarck to the Mickle place at Livona. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and family visited at the Jake Opp home of near Livona Sunday evening. Those that were in Linton from this vicinity Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. David D. S. Joeb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, daughters Pauline and Regina, Mr. and Mrs. John Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Joeb, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber, Steve Unger, Ted Lawler and Gust Joeb. ° . Alta | oo By KARL SCHATZ Mrs. Adams and Mrs. E. Qualley) spent Friday afternoon at the Carl Schatz home. j Harold Homelton of McClusky was | busy delivering gasoline in this com- munity Tuesday. Mrs. H. Schafer was an Alta shopper Friday. Edwin Zelmer spent Sunday with Ted Hochhalter. Gus Schatz and Carl Larsen spent Suagday evening in McClusky. Ed and Henry Schatb and Glen ?..c- Calister motored to Bismarck Satur- day afternoon. Farmers in this community have been busy the past week threshing. Wheat is reported to go 10 bushels per acre. Esther Johnson and Mrs. E. Johnson and son Roy were McClusky shoppers | Saturday. Word has been received from Sarah Schatz that she has reached her des- tination safely and is enjoying her work, Mr. and Mrs. John Stienert and little daughter Mabel, of Regan, at- tended church here Sunday, after which they visited at the Hochhalter and Stienert homes. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schatz spent Sunday afternoon at the John Stroh home. Dick Huglemaunn spent Sunday in Bismarck. Mrs. Karl Schatz called on Mrs. F. Brockett Thursday evening. John Kumele of Turtle Lake was in this vicinity Friday buying cattle. Rev. Strutz cf Jamestown will con- duct services at the Pickardville school Sunday, Aug. 24. Henry, Schatz and sons spent Sun- day afternoon in Wilton. Rudolph Schofer motored to Cole- harbor Sunday, where he visited friends and relatives, Quite a number of young folks gath- ered at Hecker lake Sunday. Mrs. Karl Schatz, Pauline, Esther, Edmund and Shofield autoed to Wil- ton Sunday, where Shofield consulted a physician and Pauline’ visited Mar- tha Berg. Esther Johnson was an Alta shop- per, Wednesday. | Ruth Schatz spent Sunday with her sister’ Mrs. John Stroh. Charles Schatz, who spent the pats week hauling bundles with Joe Ken- simol's rig, returned to his home Sun- day evening. Mabel Stienert of Regan spent Sat- urday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stienert. o—___—___—___—_~-—-¢ | Painted Woods | came | OLE LILLEFJELD MRS. Mrs. Lester Brown called at the Iver Erickson home Thursday after- noon. : Iver Erickson was a Wilton caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Long called at the Wm Brown home Thursday. They also motored into Wilton to do some shopping. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hustad and son Jimmie spent Satur- day night and Sunday visiting Mrs. C. M. Elsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and baby. Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and sons Edwin and Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld_ and baby Mary Ann mo- tored to Bismarck Sunday evening to visit with Mr. Elias Lillefjeld who has been in the hospital for the last month. Mr. Lillefjeld is feeling quite well again and hopes to be able to re- turn home in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Sunday night. Both mother and haby are getting alang nicely. Mrs. Amy Bloom is staying at the Wm. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and baby were Wilton callers Monday afternoon. Harold Soderquist called at the Ole Lillefjeld home Saturday night. Joc Brostrom called on Ole Lille- fjeld Friday evening. Andrew Nelson was a Wilton caller Saturday. and children motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Ernest spent the week-end at the Andrew Nelson home. Sterling By FERN R. STEWART Mrs. Henry Van Horn of Driscoll, accompanied by Miss Marion Ness, shopped in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Mel Ness called on Mrs. Oscar Anderson Wednesday afternoon. Tom Stewart was a business caller in Driscoll Tuesday night. Miss'Elnor Schmidkunz spent Tues- day night with Miss Pauline Lang. Mrs. George Kusch called on Mrs. Tom Stewart Thursday morning. A surprise party was given for Bud Hall Saturday night, the oecasion be- ing his birthday. The party was held at the Charles McClouard home. A nice crowd attended, and all had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland were town callers Friday. Mrs. Paul Lang called on Mrs. Oscar Anderson Wednesday. Mrs. Mel Ness called on Mrs. Tom Stewart Wednesday morning. Miss Fern Stewart called on Miss Clara Anderson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Kusch called on Mrs. George Magnus Wednesday. Mrs. Tom Stewart called on Mrs. Henry Apland Thursday afternoon. Those from here who attended the barn dance at the Jens Hanson farm north of Steele Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and family, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daughter Clara, Miss Fern Stewart, Leroy Anderson, Roy Hanson, Arnold Kusch, and Miss Lillian Hall. Mrs. Tom Stewart was a Driscoll cajler Saturday. Clarence Hanson was a Sunday vis- itor at the Adolph Hanson home. Omar and, Billy Rosvold and Miss Beryl Johnson, of Driscoll, called at the Henry Apland home Sunday eve- ning. Howard O'Hara of Cleveland, N. D., Nhe | ®. Ghytin and sons were Wing call- ers Friday. Mrs. Ollie Cook of Bismarck have been visiting at the Joe Cook and Ira Bailey homes. Andy Walker and Bernhand Jor- dahl were Bismarck visitors Thurs- y. Mrs. Wesley Kelly spent a few days visiting with her sister Mrs. Fisher. Alfred Bousche called at the H. C. Rasche and Jorgenson home Tues- day morning. Mr, Wutzke is working on Warden's thrash rig. | Lundberg and Mosers have thrashed some of their grain. They report that their wheat made No. 1. ;@ Schrunk | e MARGARET MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters, Margaret and Irene and Reynold Sicbel were Wing callers Wednesday evening. Andres Seitz returned to his home Thursday after helping Chris Hien head grain. William Ryan and son Tommy were Wing callers Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg. and fam- ily and Louise Thurn, motored to fe Wednesday evening to visit her folks. Wm Witt, Gust Emil and Lydia called at the R. G. Marchant home Friday forenoon. Sunday evening visitors at the R. G. Marchant home were Tillie and Elsie Barth, Gust Witt, Mabel Magnus, John, Esther and Erma Scherbenske, of Arena, and Edwin Triehuasser of McClusky. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and fam- ily motored to Tuttle Sunday to visit with friends and relatives. Those who went to Florence Lake Sunday were: Elsie and Tillie Barth, John, Erma and Esther Scherbenske, Irene, Margaret and LeRoy March- ant, Gus Witt, Anton Korey, Fred and Adolph Hietzman, Bennie Triebhuas- ser, Keiters and Hiembuck. was a Sunday visitor at the George Kusch home. George Kusch and Carl Beyers were Bismarck callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Bis- marck shoppers Monday. Gene Capper was a Mandan visitor Saturday night. George Kusch, Olie Oline and Char- ley Fox were Wednesday callers at the Tom Stewart home. The Willing Workers 4-H club, di- rected by Mrs. Drystad, met with Miss Olive Johnson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Stewart. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Driscoll Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hassin Eele and fam- ily were Sunday callers at the Hump- sey and J. D. Stewart homes Sunday. enrerea ee eRe NeE ETO erere | East Sibley Butte | _ eo MRS. ELMER, BLOOMQUIST Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madland and son left for their home in the north- ern part of the state Monday morning. John Glum_ was a caller at the Lawrence Madland home. S. E. Clizbe motored to McKenzie Thursday. Mrs. L. Madland shopped in Mc- Kenzie one day last week. Fred Hedstrom was a McKenzie caller Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Jamestown is visiting at the Henry Larson and P. E. Roth homes. Elmer Bloomquist and family and Carl Berndt were Bismarck shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and Vivian and Mrs. P. E. Roth were Mc- Kenzie callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson and son Clarence were Bismarck shoppers ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist, Mrs. Lena Lundquist, Leonard Davenport and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist and Wayne spent Sun- day at the E. A. Widger home pick- ing berries. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and sons, of Arnold, were also there. j Canfield MRS. A. F. GHYLIN The ladies aid met at the Homer Taylor home Wednesday. It was the yearly business meeting. The follow- ing officers were elected: Mrs. Ira; Bailey, re-elected president; Mrs. S. L. Jordahl. re-elected vice president; Mrg. E. Mowder, secretary; Mrs. G. O. Lindsey, treasurer. The old bene- ficiary committee was appointed for another year. Mrs. Taylor served a delicious lunch. The next meeting willbe held at the John Howe home September 3. The Homemakers club, will. meet with Mrs. Lindsey, Sept. 4, instead of with Mrs, Art. Strand. Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mrs, Ghylin and Mrs. Jake Fisher and family attended auxiliary Thursday in Regan. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold an ice cream social in Regan Saturday night beginning at 8 o'clock. Each member is requested to bring a cake. Hazel Taylor visited with Tillie Wagamen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam- ily attended the wedding dinner and dance of Mrs. Fisher's brother Clar- | ence Scott and Edna Johnson Satur- day. . Mrs. Lindsey's sister of Madison, weeks at the Lindsey home. Gudrun Jordah! came up from Bis- marck Sunday to visit a while with here - parents. Rev. Oster of Regan held a church meeting at the Canfield schoo) hotse Sunday afternoon. , Louise Walker went to Bismarck Monday to have her tonsils removed. Mrs. John Lybeck and family are visiting at th> Joe Cook home awhile. Mrs. Grace Myers is now staying at the Strand home. Mrs. Wutzke’s parents from Arena called at the Wutzke home Sunday. J. FP. Little called at the A. Ghylin home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Humphreys of Wisconsin spent a week visiting the J. M. Humphreys family at the teacherage. Burnett Jacobson returned from Bismarck Sunday were she has’ been for two weeks having dental work done. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sun- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson and Opal and Beverly of Chasely; Mr. and Mrs. J. Olson’and Bertha Miller of Wing. Mrs. Ollenberger and sons of Wil- ton, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons, Peter and Bennie Jacobson of Bismarck and Ollie Cook. Mr. end Mrs. Wm Ollenberger and family of Wilton called at the Ghy- lin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Hannifield Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nolan are the proud parents of a baby boy born at their home Saturday, August 16. Mrs. John Weber spent Saturday at the E. M. Nolan home. LeRoy Marchant returned to his Parental home Saturday after work- ing for Chris Hien the past month. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barth, @ son, Friday. Mrs. Chris Hien spent Saturday with Mrs. E. M. Nolan and baby son. Reynold Siebel spent Sunday the Alex Siebel home. Chris Hien took A. Scitz Thursday. Andrew and Leo Neithers are help- ing Wenzel Koginek stack grain. Jacob Stroh and Anton Robel called on Louis Norey Tuesday forenoon. Edwin Triebhuasser called at the er Witt home Monday and Tyes- lay. Thomas Norak motored to Wing Thursday forenoon. Chris Hien and Andres Sictz mo- tored to Wing Thursday forenoon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neiters and sons Albert and Robert motored to the river Friday to pick berries. Mr. and Mrs. Fa G. Marchant and family and Reynold Siebel spent Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. - Witt. Valley home Henry Siebel of Lincoln spent Sunday at the Alex Siebel home. ‘i Anton Norey and Gust Witt called at the Herman. Neiters home Sunday. Cord and Allan Schuh were Mc-+ Clusky callers Saturday evening. Albert, Fred and Marcella Hiem- buck were Wing callers Saturday. Mrs. Emil Schuh of Bismarck is visiting with Mrs. Ed. Nolan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt called at the Marchant home Saturday fore- noon. Reynold Siebel called at the Thomas Novak home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Triebhuesser and family of neex McClusky spent Sunday at the Wm. Witt home. LeRoy Marchant spent Monday éve- ning at the Chris Hien. home. Jake Stroh and Anton Robel called at the R. G. Marchant home Tuesday forencon. Lyman j e @ By S. GLYDEN Miss Josephine Olson has returned home from L. C. Holmes, where she worked the past two weeks. Bill Mulari and Charlie Jchnson called at Bill Wanttaja’s and Louis Olson’s Sunday. Sulo, Severie, and Eino Eckholm called at Henry Inget’s Friday eve- ning. Mrs. John Gylden, son Severt and daughters Sadie Selina and Sallie, spent Sunday evening at Gust Lehto’s. ~ Wing callers Wednesday evening were Sylvia, Sulo, Eino, Severie, Tyne and Siiri Eckholm, Severt, Sadie and Selina Gylden, Oscar Kavonius and son Leonard and Edwin Waiste Lucille Dalbeck spent the week-end at Mrs. Ida Thorson’s. Mrs. Anna Droenen and son Arthur transacted business in Wing Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman ‘and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Ka- vonius and family spent Sunday at Gust Eckholm's. Sulo, Severie, and Eno Eckholm, called at Louis Olson's Thursday eve- Wisconsin is visiting here a few |ning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pesonen and sons, William and Martin and Edwin Nevala, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Antilla and children Clifford and Betty, Saima Antilla, Oscar Kavonius and Matt Setala were callers at Gylden’s Sunday. Josephson and son Leslie were’ business callers at John Gyl- den's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Antilla and children Clifford and Betty and Saima Antilla visited at Albert An- tilla’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman and family called at Arne Antilla’s Sun- day. Misses Sadie and Selina Gylden called at Gust Eckholm’s Tuesday evening. - [- Bill Mulari and Josie Olson called at Louis Olson's Tuesda$ even‘ng. Sylvia, Sulo, Eino, and Tyne Eck- holm called at Dan Wahlman’s Sun- day evening. Morris Erickson’s, Louis Olson's, Harry Hedstrom’s, Arthur Magnus’ and Dave Spandbergs’ called at Bill Wanttajas Sunday to help Mrs. Wanttaja celebrate her birthdey. Edwin Olson was a Sunday dinner guest at John Gylden’s. Siiri Eckholm spent the week-end with Sallie Gylden. Mrs, Morris Erickson and sons Mel- vin and Roy and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Ole Olson and Vidlet, Mrs. A- > @i| at| Gylden and daughters Sadie, Selina | and Sallie and sons Severt and Sergie spent Sunday evening at Gust Eck- holm’s. ad Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eliason and family spent Sunday evening ’at Bill Want- taja’s. Mrs. Ida Thorson and children spent Sunday at Adolph Dagner’s and Ed Dalbeck’s. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pesonen, sons Martin and William, and Edwin Nev- ‘ala called at Arne Antilla’s Sunday. Matt Setala and Oscar Kavonius called at John Moilanen’s Sunday. John Moilanen called at Arné An- tilla’s Friday. 3 Wing | thao | By LILLIE MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Larson, son and daughter, of Texas, and Mrs. Lewis Larson of Sterling visited at the E. S. Larson home Sunday eve- ning. George Dumeland and Henry Jac- ished repairing W. A. Dietaman’s tractor Saturday afternoon. Floyd Owen went to Bismarck of business Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Merkle and son went to Robinson, N. D., Saturday afternoon to visit at the home of his parents. They returned to the Joe Fisher home Sunday evenizs. Mrs. Joe Fisher and children at- tended church in Bismarck Sunday evening. Jake Merkle was a caller in Me- noken Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dietzman and son Edwin and Miss Gladys Tooker were dinner guests at the Harve Moffit home near Menoken Sunday. Word was received in this com- munity of the marriage of Miss Edna Johnson to Clarence Scott, both of Still, N. D. Miss Johnson taught the East Frances school two years ago. (Will the correspondent who wrote the following news items kindly send us their name so that they may receive proper credit?) Chas. Snyder has almost completed obson were business~ callers at the John Weber Jr. home Friday. Miss Hilda Berg is helping Miss Martha Hein Cook for threshers. Born te Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barth a 10-pound boy, Friday, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Jr. called at Fred Barth’s Sunday afternoon. Miss Serfa Torgerson spent Satur- day in Wing calling on friends. Mrs. L. H. Knowles and Mrs, Byron Knowles called at the North ranch Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg visited in Wilton Sunday. Miss Viola Hagen spent Saturday evening at the H. C. Edgerton home. Mr. and Mrs, E. 8. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson were Sunday guests at the South ranch. Harold Mueller, Earl Hill and Leon- ard Knowles called at Bleth’s Sunday. John Weber Jr. and wife and Mrs. Christ Berg motored to the river Thursday to pick cherries. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Horner and fam- ily went to Almont Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Their son Ed- ward, who has been spending a two weeks vacation, there, returhed with them. On their return they had some serious car trouble together with muddy roads which delayed them. ted arrived in Wing Monday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbel and family were calling at Glen Ullin Sunday, reporting a splendid trip and @ good time. | Adeline Wienas and Burnett Jacob- | son of Bismarck visited relatives and { friends here. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lein called here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olson and Miss Bertha Mueller motored to Canfield Sunday. Helen Bleth, who was on a trip west, returned home Monday morn- ing. The Wing school, which is being rebuilt, is nearing completion and no doubt will be ready in due time as the members of school board are con- stantly on the job to see that every detail is properly attended to. H. M. Beall of Bismarck called in i the old home town Sunday. Miss Hilma Olson spent Sunday with Miss Clara Mueller. Mrs. William Booth (formerly Eli- nore McVey) of Minot visited at the Romeo Bailey home last week-end. John Mueller Jr. has accepted a po- sition with the Monarch Elevator Co. ‘The Great Western Grain Co. has reopened their elevator here with L. H. Knowles as their representative. ! The Clevelands called on the Dal- becs Sunday afternoon. o— —________e | Clear Lake | ° . 7 By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Ray and Charles Stiles spent Thursday with Gussie Schoon. J. W. Preston and family enjoyed a week-end visit from his son and fam- ily of South Dakota. They came Fri- day and left for home Sunday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family were Bismarck shoppers Fri- day. Mrs. Mable Carlson and family who has visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith for some time, left for Regan Saturday evening and from there for her home at Granville. Tom Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and daughter Velma Jean, were Sunday callers at the Warren Keiler home. J, W. and Kirk Preston, Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Helen Eibson and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Albert Chris- tensen and daughter Myrtle and son Walter, were chokecherry picking near Lake Isabell Sunday. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Olson enter- tained several relatives Sunday at dinner. Mrs. J. W. Beyer and Mrs. Will Stiles canned corn together Monday. Tom Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and daughter, also - Miss Myrtle Christensen, were Bismarck and Mandan shoppers, Monday. —_—__—_——__—_—_-@ By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Mr. and Mrs. Gib Cederstrom and] Al daughter, went to Bismarck, Monday. Chas. Cederstrom returned home with them after taking treatments at the) Bismarck hospital for a week. Joe Fisher went to Bismarck Mon- day night for repairs for his com-| bine. Mr. and Mrs. Dietzman went to Bismarck Monday night for repairs for their header, and also to see their daughter, Mrs. 8. E. Gibson, who is a patient at the Bismarck hospital. Joe Fisher combined grain for John Kruger and Chas. Trygg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter and morning, after visiting at the Martin Tooker home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and children from Bismarck visited at the Joe Fisher home Thursday. The Three Leaf Clover Homemak- Tebbo Harms, Thursday afternoon. Most of the members being pre * nt. Cedric Craig started combining for Martin Tooker Friday. Mino and Senus Harms called on Walter Dietzman on business Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kershaw was @ shopper ‘n Bis- marck Friday afternoon. Her daugh- ter Esther returned home with her} to spend the week-end at home. Mrs. Tooker was a caller at the Dietzman home Saturday morning. ; Mrs. Tooker algo was a buéinets caller in Bismarck Saturday forenoon. L. &. French and Mino Harms fin. family went to Bismarck Tuesday | Mo ers’ club met at the home ot Mrs.|in building a barn for Mrs. Dance of Menoken. Miss Gladys Gramling and Mrs. John Stewart motored to Regan and ‘Wilton Friday where they visited rela- tives. They also went to Wing and Arena on business. Ernest Lang left for Regan Friday where he has secured a job with a threshing rig. Mrs. Malcolm Stewart visited with her niece, Anna Nicholson, several days last week. Frank Glum was a caller at the Dan McLean home Sunday. Glen Baker was a caller in this vic- inity Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nicholson were callers at the Norman Stewart nome one evening last week. Tom Moffit of Menoken was in this vicinity last week trying to secure an- other shipment of cattle for the east- ern market. Little Vernon and Rosa Ferris are staying at the John Stewart home. Mrs. A. J. Stewart and Gladys Gramling were callers at the O. G. Loch iad home one evening last week. BANK CLOSED, CASHIER SOUGHT Glenwood City, Wis., Aug. 21.— (®)—The Farmers National bank of this city was closed today and Officials said they would seek the arrest of F. J. Frazier, cashier. Decision to close the bank was made by the board of directors after national bank examiners disclosed shortages expected to exceed $60,000. LIQUOR CASES INCREASE Washington, Aug. 21.—()—The close of the first month of prohi- bition enforcement under the de- partment of justice found the number of cases awaiting disposi- tion on the dockets of the federal courts increase by 224. BIDS The school NTED board of Christiania School Districp will receive bids for transporting children to school No. 2: all children to be transported that heretofore attended school No. 1 or would attend No. 1. bids to be at J. W. Beyer’s house on or before § p.m, August 30, 1930. J. W. BEYER, 8/21-23-26 COAL BIDS W Clerk. NTED ~ Sealed bids will be received by the school board of Gibbs School District No. 32, Burleigh County, for 20 tons of lignite coal delivered at school building. Bids will be opened on Tues- day, Sept. 2nd, at 8 P.M. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of School Board. = F. H. RYGG, Clerk. Dated Aug. 19th, 1930. 8/ BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES The Menoken School District No. 33 ill receive bigs for the following North, East, West. East route bus to tranport Knoll children. West route bus large enough to transport 15 pupils. Bus drivers required to pay halt of the premium on accident insur- ance. Bids will be opened Aug. 27th at 8:00 P.M. School Board reserves right to reject any or all bids, MRS. PAUL HOLM PARK WOOD, ¢ 1-23-23 w route: MES, Pres. lerk. 6 Sealed bids for street grading work on Washington Street, South of Bowen Avenue in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of Pari Commissioners of the said City of Bismarck, until eight o'clock P.m., September 2nd, 1930. Plans and specifications are on file with the Clerk of the Park Board or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, City Engineer. The following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders: 905 cubic yards of earth excavation, 55 linear feet of concrete culverts installed. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than September 10th, 1930, and completed not later than September 20th, 1930. Each bid must Re accompanied by a certified check for Fifty ($50.00) Dol- lars, payable to the order of Frank G. Grabs, President of the Park Board, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly enter into and execute a’ ontract for the perform- ance of the work. The Board of Pa of the said City of Dakota, reserves the r any or all bids. . M, H. ATKINSOD 8/21-28 c NOTICE OF mon’ ‘CLOSU! OSURE SA Notice 1s Hereby Given that by rea- son of default in that certain mort- ‘executed by William J. Dwyer M C. Dwyer, mortgagors, to which Gated the sth day of dd was recorded in the he Register of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota on the 2ist day of Sep- 1907 in Book 37 which mortga: instrument in rk Commissioners Bismarck, North ht to reject ‘as assigned by ai writing on the 14t n 1 of March 1908 to Margaret B. enson, which assignment was re- corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da- kota on the 18th day of March, 1908 tn Book 28 of Miscellaneous Mort- gages on page 31 and which mort- ee was again igned to William . McLaren on the 13th day of Oc er, 1927 and which ass! recorded In the office of of Deeds of Burleigh County, h Dakota on the 28th day of November, 1927 in Book 189 of Mi a Maneous mort- re: rein ‘ront door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota on the 0th day of August, 1930, at th ir of two o'clock in the afternoon to amount due on said mortgage on the date of sale, The premises described said mortgage and which will be fold to isatisty the same are as fol- ows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirty-three (33) In ‘Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) Range Seventy-six, (76), subject to. the Northern Pacific’ Railway right of w ay. The amount that will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale, including the sum of $115.00 taxes paid by the owner and holder of said mortgage, is Thirteen Hundred Eighty-five Dollars ($1385.00). ated this 22nd day of July, 1930. WILLIAM B. McLAREN, Owner and Holder “4 of said Mortgage. BUCK & BUCK, Ww North Dakota. Attorneys f Owner and Holder ef said Mortg: 1/24-81; 8/7-14 | |