The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 6

i ; , f f ~ 8 ( THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 - ~ [NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | f Ghylin ] By MARGARET DAVIS " Miss Vina Oder was a_ business caller last ponaky at the Charles W. Magnuson home. ay David Kerland has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ker- land. Paul Davis was a Wednesday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis. ate i Herbert Magnuson is in the Bis- marck hospital, having taken sick a couple of weeks ago. <s 2 The schoolhouse No. aad being re- ired for the coming winter. Eric Englebretchen called on C. W. Magnuson one te last he ne ‘isis ys. Charl trom has = ite daughe Mrs. Algot Ryberg as Mrs. Ry- ing her daughter, Mrs of Rock Hill Gidea s been ill. itis Hency Anderson had as her guest last Wednesday her brother aecuadiy Magnuson and son Earl and Bertil Gjers have been working for Algot Ryberg in Rock Hill town- Y Lathe Davis ae on Margaret i Inesday afternoon. oD ana Kerland ‘was a business call- er in Regan last Wednesday. 4 Margaret, Eunice and Paul Davis shopped in Regan Wednesday. Clarence Scott of Regan and Edna Johnson of Wilton were united in marriage at the home of Albert B. Johnson Aug. 16th, at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. F. L. Watkins of Mandan. Only immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Johnson were | @. tendants. The bride wore a cevnel pink flowered net. Recep- tion was held at 4:30 and about 50 relatives were present. Refreshments were served and all wished them luck and happiness. During the evening about 150 guests were entertained at a dancing party at the Still hall where they received many presents. They left on a honeymoon trip through Yellowstone. park and other western points and will return by way of the Black Hills in two weeks. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Bismarck high school and taught school in| Ghylin last year. Clarence is a road contractor. They will make their home on what is known as the Fred Middlestead farm south of Regan. Margaret and Eunice Davis walked to Regan Friday morning on a hiking Poke and Oliver Tosseth have re- turned home after helping their brother Nels with harvesting. _ Mrs. Charley Dow and family of Missoula, Mont., were dinner guests at the Albert B. Johnson home Thurs- day. Charley and Walter Keator have heen helping Eugene Perkins with Bert Hedstrom pened a eeepege i Regan Friday morning. ghee Johnson of Bismarck few his airplane to the home of his brother Albert Wednesday evening. Emil and Hugo Sunquist have com- pleted their threshing by the Draw- vers farm arg moved their machine home and are threshing on the home We eet and Mrs. Watkins of Mandan spent ‘Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Johnson. Mr. Watkins is related to Mrs. John- ee Martel Johnson - visiting relatives i lin this week. Oe of the young folks from Ghylin attended the dance at Henry Strom’s Saturday evening. Bert Hedstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Louie King and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, David Kerland, Alfred Anderson and father, Mrs. Alm and children, John Draw- ver, Charley Magnuson, L. W. Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hol- erson, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth, ir, and Mrs. Arne Tosseth, Oliver, ported having spent a very pleasant: evening. Baptismal and confirmation serv- ices were held at the Sunne Luth- eran church Sunday morning. Five babies were baptized and eleven boys and girls and one adult were con- firmed. Mrs. Signe Johnson, son Vernon and d&ughter Hilma, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson moved into their new house this week. Mrs. Mattie Bigler of Wilton vis- ited with her sister, Mrs. C. L. John- son, Monday afternoon, Mrs. Signe Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Peter Johnson vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson one day last week. Mrs. Anthony Erickson shopped in Wilton Monday. i C. L. Johnson called in Regan Fri- lay. Miss Ann Ose, who has been visit- ing Mrs, Chas. Lind, the past few days, returned Saturday to her home in Dazey, N. D. Elmer Asplund of Minneapolis vis- ited a few days last week with rela- tives near Still. Reuben Pearson called on Vernon Johnson Thursday. Mrs. C. L. Johnson and daughter Velma shopped in Regan Saturday. Vernon Lind, who works at the L. Jacobson home, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lind. Naomi Hagstrom visited in Arena Thursday. She was accompanied back by Miss Marian Hanson, who was a guest at the Hagstrom home until Monday. : | Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE o-—e Jack Stewart and daughter Sylvia called at Ray Hazlegrove’s and Harry Ulfer’s Monday. Angrew Kraft did some heading for Jake Styielmeyre this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were shopping in Tuttle Wednesday and Miss Delia Kraft visited at her home while they were in town. Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and son Dale and daughter Dorothy were shoppers in Tuttle Wednesday. Roy Buck was a business caller in Tuttle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl were in Tuttle Wednesday shopping. Christ Stolher was a business caller in Tuttle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haas and daugh- ter Esther and son Adam were in Bismarck one day thi John Hawkins ws nesday and also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and son Henry Lester called at the Dan Krain home one day this week. The Misses Alvina’and Lena Kraft are cleaning and painting the inside of the schoolhouses in Hazlegrove township. Daye Johnson was in Tuttle Wed- nesday. Floyd Bralin was in Tuttle Wednes- day on business and also Clarence Anderson. Miss Robert Palms visited the lit- tle Misses Jean and Lois Williamson in Arena this week. Ed Wagner was in Arena on busi- ness Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were in Wing on business Friday and were also dinner guests at the Ben Klang- enburg home. They also stopped in Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called t the Harry Ulfers,“Guestling and Kraft homes Friday. Mary Alice and Rose McIntyre pala on Martha and Irene Kraft Fri- Mrs. Owen McIntyre and sons and sister, Miss Rose Mulholand, were shopping in Wing Friday and also called at thé Klangenburg home. Ida and Agnes Tosseth, Mr. and Mrs. Sablone were some of the Ghylin shoppers in Regan Saturday evening. Paul Davis Rives Hill arent Sat- day night with his parents. = "HB. Gills called at the Willis Gill home Monday. @ ° Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clooten were By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN vallers at the Henry Olson farm Wed- nesday morning. Rodney Jackson and Thos Finn assisted Alden Nelson with some work the latter part of the week. Mrs. Marie Olausen visited with Mrs. Martin Olson of Driscoll Thurs- jay afternoon." Mrs, Marie Olauson and sons Olaf, Erling and Reidar, also Mrs. Harold Christensen and daughter Marion spent Sunday at Mandan visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family of Sterling visited Sunday with Mr. Hansen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon. Those who spent Sunday afternoon at the Warren Keller home were Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mode and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiley of Steele, Thos Finn, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jackson and daughter Velma Jean. Mrs. Helen Empson, daughter Pauline and Ralph Wilson were Sun- day callers at the Albert Christensen nome Sunday afternoon. L. A. Slaatenhues called at the Adolph Basson farm Monday. Mrs. Albert Hammer is assisting | da) Mrs. Marie Olaouson cook for thrash- ren Belile was a caller at the tiles farm Tuesday morning. L. A. Slaatenhues assisted Frank Shaffer with some work Tuesday. i" Still ——_—_____—___+ _e Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Glanville were in Wing Friday. Ben Klangenburg and Luverne Guldburg called at Harry Ulfers’ and Ray Hazlegrove’s Friday . W. H. Stark, who moved to Mc- Kenzie and is operating a store at that place, was in Wing Friday. Charlie Sattler called at the Kraft home Friday. The Kraft folks and G. Weber were in Tuttle Saturday night shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were callers Saturday evening.at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gray. . Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klangenburg in Wing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Immen of Hurdsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Qwen Me- Intyre, sons Patrick, Richard and Hugh, and daughters Mary Alice and Rose, Miss Rose Mulholland and Geo. McIntyre. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray were guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Pettibone. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McQuiren were shopping in Tuttle one day this week. Eleanor Drumm and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pond were in Tuttle Wednesday shopping. ir. and Mrs. Ray entertained at dinner Sunday, Ed Wagner and Miss Pauline Wolff, Miss Roberta Palms, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and aenghisn Alice and Miss Mary Crom- well. The Misses Fietta and Gladys Cloud and brother Omer called at the Ray Hazlegrove home Sunday. Ed Wagner and Roberta Palms and Miss Pauline Wolff were also supper guests at the Hazlegrove home Sun- ye Mr. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith and family were guests Sunday at the Will Thilling home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drumm and daughter Alice and Miss Mary Crom- well were in Tuttle Thursday night on business, Omer Cloud was in Wing Saturday evening. Elmer Perry called at the Elmer Drumm and Ed Wagner homes Sun- By B. P. HAGS1ROM Beatrice Nelson of Wilton visited Mrs. Chas. Lind a few days last week. Hilma Johnson was an overnight guest of Helen Pearson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Stenquist and daughters Ruth and Edna of Painted Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patz- ner, son Bobbie and daughters Ber- nice and Magdalene, of Steiber town- ship, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom. Miss Ann Ose was pleasantly sur- rised Thursday evening at the John Bandelin home, when a number of friends met to surprise her. Miss Ose is from Dazey, N. D., and is visiting Mrs. Chap. Lind. The Ate ting was spent playing games. felicious lunch was served at mid- ) ight by Mrs. Lind and everyone re- bay Saat ir. and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith and family were shoppers in Tuttle Sat- urday evening. G. Weber and Miss Alvina Kraft and her sister Irene and brothers An- drew and Arthur motored to Bis- marck Sunday to visit Mrs. Kraft, their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guestly and family called at the Kraft home Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attend- ed church in Tuttle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called at the Kraft home Sunday nigh for] day Miss Delia Kraft, they also called at the Ulfers farm. Harry Ulfers and Charlie Guestly sailed at the Hazlegrove home Mon- lay. | Ed Wagner and Elmer Perry drove a number of head of cattle to Tuttle Monday to be shipped. Miss Roberta Joan Palms was a guest Monday of the Misses Pauline, Helen, Hilda and Caroline Wolff at the Christ Wolff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called Monday at the Harry Ulfers farm and Mrs. Hazlegrove also called on Mrs. Guestly fora few minutes. Alvin Webster called at Harry Ul- fers Monday forenoon. Mrs. Emma Virgan is now visiting her father and other relative. in the northern part of Iowa. Sh: motored through in her automobile. Dale Goldsmith took his brother Lawrence over to McIntyre’s Sunday night to work on the threshing rig. nee | Florence Lake | o———— By HELEN WITT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family and Alfred Malloy motored to McClusky Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt were Wing shoppers Thursday afternoon. Alfred Mollay is spending a few days this week at the Henry Seil- inger home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farnhum and family motored to this vicinity Sat- urday evening for a few days visit with Mrs. Josephine Tees and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halver and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees. Mr. and- Mrs. John Witt were din- ner guests at the R. G. Marchant home Sunday. Py Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Seilinger and family were dinner guests at the Herman Seilinger home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters Margaret and Irene called at the John Witt home Thursday evening. 4 Arthur Tees motored to Wing Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scallon and fam- ily and Herman Nieters and family attended Catholic church services Sunday in Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farnhum and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tees. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieters and daughters Mary, Alice and Vivian spent Sunday afternoon at the R. G. Marchant home. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Halver spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rela- tives in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters Margaret and Irene called at the Fred Smith home Sunday eve- nl ing. Miss Martha Hindbauch is helping Mrs. Arthur Tees cook for threshers this week. a James Tees motored to Wing Mon- day afternoon. Carl Berg began threshing for Arthur Tees Tuesday. Miss Marcella Nieters is assisting Mrs. Joe Scallon cook for threshers. John Witt is threshing his crop this week. e Irene Marchant is helping Mrs. John Witt cook for threshers this week. Ben Klakenburg began threshing for Joe Scallan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt spent Sun- day with the Christ Wentz family in McClusky. a i Canfield 4 ne em By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl and sons were callers at the C. J. Kuehl home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkenson and Con- rad were dinner guests at. the Ira Bailey home Sunday. . Lucille Johnson, Kenmar Jordahl, Orlo Johnson, Bernhard Jordahl and Ernest Swanson were callers in Re- gan Sunday. Mrs. Anna Strand, Alice and Einor Strand called at the Ole Olson home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin, Violet and Fred Olson, Dee Bailey, and Ollie Cook attended church services at the Swedish Lu- theran church south of Still Sunday morning. Gerald and Clair Ghylin stayed with Burnett Jacobson while the Ghylins attended church Sunday. Threshing has now begun in Can- field community although some are not finished harvesting yet. Some report a good yield out of their crops. Violet ‘and Fred Olson and Dee Bailey were dinner guests at the Joe Cook home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Laurence O’Larry and John Lybeck of Jamestown were callers at the Joe Cook home Sun- ay. Mrs. John Lybeck and family re-|, turned to Jamestown with O’Larry Sunday evening. She has been visit-|d ing here for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons were callers at the C. W. Wilk- enson home Sunday evenin; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swanson and daughter Dolores of McKenzie were callers at the John Howe and G. 0. Lindsey home Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Wageman on Monday evening a baby boy, mother and baby are feeling Yin Guy Bailey called at the Joe Cook home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson and son Glenn of Wing were callers at the Ole Olson home Sunday evening, There will be church services at the Canfield consolidated school Sun- day, August 31, at 11 o'clock con- ducted by Noah McCoy. [ Moffit By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT j E ra F of é g § | Ea Q z e i =8d her daughter Norma's birthday. A nice lunch was served. Norma re- ceived several pretty gifts. Mrs. Eddy Olson Jr. and son and Mrs, Carl Olson called at Bismarck Monday. Mts. Eddy Olson had to go up to consult a physician, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howitson ar- rived on Tuesday from their vacation. Mrs. Anna Hoeft and children, Mrs, W. V. Carroll and daughter, Mrs, Ed Olson were guests at the Frank Benz home Tue:day. John Beauclair arrived in Moffit Tuesday to resume his duties as teacher next Tuesday. Mrs, Anna Hoeft and children and Mrs. Ed Olson arrivea home from Canada last Friaay where they have spent the summer visiting relatives. Mrs. Hoeft will live in the Dewey Olson house. Mrs. Minnie Benz and daughter Fern left Monday for the Charles Swensen home near Bistuarck, wrere | Mrs. Benz will do the housework. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad anda children and Beth Portes went to Bis- marck Wednesday to have some den- tal work done and also to consuit a doctor about Mrs. Hofstad’s health. A severe storm visited this locality on Saturday evening. There was con- siderable hail in some places and it did much damage to corn, flax, hay, pastures and gardens. The rain how- ever will do much good. o— By MRS. JENNIE DANCE e Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers Monday evening. Miss Ella Funston motored to Mandan calling at the county super- intendent’s office Monday. Miss Orpha Agnew spent several days of this week visiting Miss Nellie Dance. Dennis Ritzal has purchased a new car. The Menoken Ladies’ Aid met at the town hall Thursday afternoon. Eight ladies were present and a luncheon was served by Mrs. Ed. Ebling. The ladies finished sewing a top for a quilt. At the next meet- ing which will be held Thursday, September 4, at the home of Mrs. Paul Holmes, the ladies expect to finish tying the quilt. Fred Erickson has purchased a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein were shopping in Bismarck Thursday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker are the proud parents of an infant daughter born in Bismarck. Miss Alice Walgren spent a week visiting Miss Camille Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Seiber visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sher- man Thursday evening. Mrs. Ed. Ebling was shopping in Bismarck Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Munch and daughter Edna of Hancock, Mich., Mrs. J. Erikkila and daughter Mamie of Frazer, Minn., spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Park Wood. Mrs. Munch and Mrs. Erikkila are sisters of Mrs. Woods. Mrs. C. D. King and family re- turned from Lake Jewitt, Minn., Friday evening. Mrs. A. C. Dance will entertain the Menoken Homemaker’s club Sep- tember 11, Thursday afternoon. The lesson on salads all the year will be given. Miss Hazel Paris of Bismarck spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Miss. Nellie Dance. Miss Dance returned to Bismarck Sunday evening with Miss Paris staying un- til Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves of Medina. Part of the day was spent at Spiritwood Lake. Orville Hansen spent Sunday vis- iting at the G. N. Varnum home. f Rock Hill ' By RUTH LITTLE S. B. Olson and Marvin Davis were Wilton callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling and] 9*Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Nemetz were Regan callers Wednesday. Laurence Adams called at the Fred Ehnes home Saturday. Elizabeth Jorgenson called at the} P. E. Patton home Friday morning. Francis and Laurence Fitzgerald motored to Regan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and family called at the S. B. Olson and Roy Farley homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmes mo- tored from Bismarck Sunday. They left the children out here to visit with relatives before school begins. Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter Shirley were Regan callers Satur- ay. Mrs. John Howe called at the A. F. Ghylin home Friday. Elizabeth Jorgenson was a Thurs- day night guest of Phyllis Little. S. B. Olson called at the Roy Far- ley home: Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmes called at the Homer Taylor home Sunday. Callers at the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday of last week were Wil- lie Ehnes, Clyde and Virgil Little, and Mrs, Ed. Rasche and children. Louie Jorgenson called at the Mar- tin Feuling home Tuesday. Lucille Johnson called at the A. F. Ghylin home Friday afternoon to see Burnett Jacobson. Alfred Bouche called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Tuesday. L. Davis and sons are back in Rock ‘Hill township making hay. Joe Wegeman called at tne S. B. Olson home Thursday. John Howe was a dinner guest at the J. F. Little home Tuesday. Clifford Little of Baldwin motored to the J. F. Little home Tuesday afternoon. He brought Allen Schro- ler up to help thresh. Vincent Sherman called at the J. R. Fitzgerald home Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Davenport is visiting| a few days at the home. S. B. Olson motored to Regan Wednesday. uis Jorgenson Carl Berg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffy Bailey and family. Laurence Fitzgerald called at the Guss Heinley home Friday. J. F. Little threshed his rye this week which yielded almost 20 bushel per acre. Mary Patton was quite ill Monday and Tuesday. Guss Heinley helped J. F. Little thresh Tuesday. Vincent Sherman and Laurence Fitzgerald called at the Ernest Gor- don home Sunday. Mrs. Leuis Jorgenson helped Mrs. a E. Patton cook for threshers Tues- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and peli eae Deloris were Sunday guests at the John Howe home. ey also called a the G. O. Lindsey and J. F. Little homes. Clifford Little, Allen Scholer, Vin- cent Sherman, Laurence Fitzgerald, Guss Heinley, Clyde and Clayton Little are employed on the J F. Lit- tle threshing rig. Laurence Fitzgerald called at the Graft home Sunday. Virgil, Ruth and Phyllis Little motored to Regan Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman of Wing were Sunday guests at the James Fitzgerald home. Laurice and Elizabeth Jorgenson ome, Louise Walker is a patient in a Bismarck hospital.’ She underwent an operation for tonsils. ., Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and fam- ily were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Mary Rosche home. .Mr. McCoy called at the G. 0. Lindsey home Tuesday. Ray McCullough motored to Re- were Sunday guests at the Ira Bailey si Menoken | : e “@ Wilton | ° By MRS. ART FERRIS ° Mrs. A. L. Ferry Olson left Tues- day for her home at Puyallup, Wash., after visiting for some time at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bobinick held a public sale of their household goods Saturday afternoon at their residence in Wilton and will leave in the near future for the west where they will make their home. Mrs. J. Albert Johnson and daugh- ter Gladys visited from Thursday un- til Saturday night with relatives in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson and fam- ily of Lindstrom, Minn., were week- Hie visitors at the A. E. Anstrom ome. daughter Edna Mae visited at the Gottlieb Hochalter home Thursday evening. John Thompson returned to his home in Wilton after spending the past few weeks in Canada visiting relatives, Al Grove visited friends in Mayville junda: ye Miss Mary Kerber who has been employed in the office‘of the Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. for the past four years, left Friday for her home at Karnek, N. D. The John Stoltz family have moved into the house east of the Mitchel residence on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Lester’ Brown are gan Monday. “Schrank o e e By MARGARET MARCHANT * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt spent Wed- nesday at the Marchant home. Reynold Siebel returned to his home Thursday after helping R. G. Marchant make hay the past month. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy motored to Wing Friday. i . ar and a R. ib Marchant and ‘amily spen lursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt. xf Alex Siebel and daughter were Wing callers Friday. L. C. Marchant called at the John Witt home Wednesday evening. Gust Witt called at the Triehuasser home near McClusky Tuesday. Miss Marcella Neiters helped Mrs. ea, Tees with her work Thurs- lay. Mrs. John Witt spent Friday at the home of her parerits. Andrew Neiters - helped Wenzel Kozinek stack grain a few days last week, Gust Witt called at the Marchant home Thursday. Marcella Neiters_ spent Friday morning with Mrs. Henry Sielinger. Thomas Novak motore¢ to Wing Tuesday. Chris’ Hien is hauling grain to Wing this week for Jacob Berg. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family called at the H. Neiters home Thursday. Jacob Berg started threshing this week, Chris Hien and son Arthur called at the Marchant home Saturday. Reynold Siebel called at the James Novy home Saturday. Saturday evening callers in Wing were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family, Anton Novy, Alfred Mol- loy and Neiters, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and chil- dren, Tillie, Evelyn, Arthur and Leonard, motored to Tuttle Sunday. Sunday callers at.the R. G. Mar- chant home were Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Neiters and daughters Vivian and Mary Alice, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Alfred Molloy. LeRoy, Irene and Margaret Mar- chant and John Scherbenske spent Sunday at the Chris Hien home. Andrew Ackerman of near Still called at the Marchant home Satur- lay. Mrs. William Witt spent igre a with her daughter and family in Nc- Clusky. Carl and Freda Berg, John, Helen and Mathilda Degner, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters spent Sunday at the F. M. Smith home. Anton Novy is hauling grain to Wing this week. : Herman Neiters and family attend- ed church services in Wing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Witt spent Sunday at the Chris Wentz home. Mr. Wentz is very ill. R. G. Marchant and son are help- ing J. E. Witt thresh this week. Trvin Wentz of McClusky called at the W. M. Witt home Saturday. Miss Irene Marchant is spending a few days helping her sister, Mrs. J. E. Witt, cooking for threshers. > Wilson By MRS. JOHN A. BERG “Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berg motored to Martin, N. D., to visit with Mr. Berg’s sister, Mrs. E. Hintz, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner. Rev. Gering and son Otto were Sunday dinner guests at the Mike Wall home. Mr. and Mrs. John Reuer of Turtle Lake spent Sunday at the Mike Wall home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumaker of Turtle Lake and Fred Neimiller and daughter of Hurdsfield spent Sunday at the Fred Neimiller, Sr., home. Mr. and’Mrs. George Wagner and family visited at the Gust Neimiller home Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Berg motored to Harvey Wednesday on business. John Schladt and John as were business callers at the L. E. Emery home Monday evening. F. O. Schmidt was a business caller ‘* Chas. McCarthy called in this neighborhood Thursday. a . O. Kettleson and Marvin Alm called at’ the Clarence Kettleson home Friday morning. e Alice Patricia Patton was ill a few days this week. Mrs, Leuis Jorgenson called at the P. E. Patton home Wednesday. Clayton Little, Vincent Sherman and Allen Schroler attended the dance at the Henry Strom home Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. Ira Bailey and son Laurefce motored to Wing Saturda: They also called at the Leuis Jorgenson home. Laurice Jorgenson. is helping Nels Peterson's house keeper cook for threshers this week. Guests the Leuis Jorgensen home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. \ at the John Berg home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner vis- ited at the Christ Neimiller home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Nelson motored to Bismarck Saturday and returned Sunday. The Nelson and Wagner young folks spent Saturday evening at Wilton. Mr. and Mrs, John Herman of Wil- ton called at the John Berg home Sunday. A Glen McCallister and John Berg motored to the river Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher called at the John Berg home Friday eve- ning on business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sackman of Turtle Lake visited at the Mike Wall home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner spent Sunday at the Edward Berg home. happy over the arrival of a baby boy born August 17. Mrs. Fred McFadden arrived home Wednesday from Stevens Point, Wis., where she has been a patient at the sanatarium for the past two years. Mrs. E. L. Anderson of Bismarck was a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tibbets last week. Mrs. Walter Williams of Washburn was a Wilton visitor Wednesday. J. R. Hilsdorf was a Bismarck visi- tor Tuesday. E. 8S. Thompson left Monday for Minot where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Truax Traer Mine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oshanyk, Miss Mary Oshanyk and Emil Meisner mo- tored to the badlands Sunday and Spent the: day. W. 8. Southmayd moved his furni- ture to Vesta, Minn., Wednesday. Mr. Southmayd has accepted a position as Superintendent of the Vesta school. Miss Stella Suartz has accepted a positién in the office of the Truax- Traer Mine Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Olemberger visited relatives near Regan Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Headen and town: today. Paying for it. only desire is to determined who mh He intimated its only purpose could | be to discredit Nye and the commit- tee and thereby assist the campaign of some candidate for the senate and activities are under investiga- tion by the committee. Mr. Dale did not mention any candidate. Newspapermen later asked Senator | | Nye if the committee believed the in- ; j vestigation was undertaken by the | McCormick forces in Illinois, and a reply was: “I don’t see how you,as | newspapermen, can assume any-' thing else.” HEAD OF BUREAU “OUT OF TOWN” | Chicago, Aug. 30.—(7)—W. C. Dan- | nenburg, manager of the Dannen- berg investigation bureau, named in connection with the senate elections investigating committee hearing at Fargo, N. D. was reported out of His office here said in his absence no one was available to comment on the charge that an investigator has been shadowing Senator Gerald P. Nye, committee chairman. il ee a me ik is Woman in Morton | | Jail Takes Poison | By Mistake in Dark | —__ ee l“"n Miss Leona Libby, held for ques-j tioning in connection with a brawl in Mandan last week, today was recov- ering from the effects of poison which she had mistaken in the dark | at the county jail here last night. She said she had intended to get a mouthwash, but took a bottle of poison in the darkness. Physicians said she burned her mouth but had taken none of the poison internally. The woman was arrested together with a man after a brawl in which Rex Bell, Martinsville, Ind. was stabbed. Underwood Will Have | Movies Four Months, Club Members Decide (Tribune Special Service) Underwood, N. D., Aug. 30.—Decid- ing to back movies for Underwood, members of the reorganized Under- wood Booster club established a “movie fund” at.a recent luncheon meeting. The “movie fund” will help defray expenses of showing pictures here and will make it possible to reduce the admission prices. R. C. Westmiller and A. R. John- son were appointed to make ar- rangements for pictures for the next ~~ Painted Woods By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD f Ole Lillefjeld is working with the Joe Brostrom threshing machine. They are shock threshing for Joe Brostum at the present time. Bob, McCuleigh is plowing on the Joe Brown place. Lester Brown and Charles Hanni- field were Bismarck callers one day last week. , Wm. P. Lester Brown called on Joe Brostrom last Thursday. After Lester gets through harvesting he will work for Joe Brostrom. A program was given Friday eve- ning at school house No. 2 by the teacher, Gertrude Damstrom and children of the school. After the pro- gram a delicious lunch was served by the parents. A very large crowd attended. Victor Obien who has been work- ing for Walter Mitchell is now em- Ployed by Joe Brostrom. Lester Brown was a Wilton caller Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and sons Edwin and Gerald and daughter Mrs. Merton Demeray of Glendive, Montana, visited at the Ole Lille- fjeld home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Maria Eisberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and baby, Mary Ann, called on the Elias Lillefjeld family of Wilton Sunday. They also visited at the Dick Kudick home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson called at the Wm. Brown home Sunday. Anton Nelson who has been home helping his parents with the work most of the summer left Monday morning for Chicago and other parts. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oberg called at the Axel Stenquist home Sunday evening. 2,500 Pupils and 81 Teachers to Hear School Bells Monday (Continued from page one) said, in classifying the pupils and in| ¢o,. making assignments to the “oppor- tunity room,” a place where special ihstruction is given to retarded pupils. Arrangements have been made, he said, to organize an opportunity room at the junior high school for the bene- fit of junior high school students who need such instruction. Principal C. W. Leifur will have charge at the beginning and will be) assisted by other members of the junior high school staff. The-project is in the nature of an experiment, Saxvik said, and the object is to de- velop a course which will be both in- teresting and instructive to ‘pupils who take little interest in the ordinary forms of instruction or who have en- countered scholastic difficulties for other reasons. The proposed course will feature instruction in mechanic arts. Of the public school registrations, about 550 are expected in the high school and 1,350 in the common schools and junior high school. Last @| four months, one picture to be shown each Wednesday. The club decided to meet every other Thursday, the next session be- ing arranged for Sept. 11. Labor Federation To Meet at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.—(P)—H. N. Hinkle, Fargo, president of the North Dakota State Federation of Labor, Henry Ohl of Milwaukee, head of the Wisconsin Federation, E. G. Hall. Minnesota Federation president, and William Lemke, former attorney gen- eral of North Dakota, will address the annual meeting of the North Da- kota State Federation of Labor which will open here Sunday morning. The meeting will continue until Monday noon when Labor Day pro- gram, including talks by the mayors of Grand Forks and East Grand Forks, local union officials and others will be given. The convention dele-| gates are expected to be present at this program. > Hinkle will preside at the annual meeting, and Donald 8. Squires, win- ner of the state high school oratori- cal Contest will give his oration on the “Constitution.” Captain Noyes Leaves For Transport School Captain H. H. Noyes, quartermaster at Fort Lincoln and first officer to report for duty at the local post when it was re-opened three years ago, left today for Camp Holabird, near Balti- more, Md., where he will attend a motor transport school. Captain Noyes has been stationed at Fort Lincoln since the summer of 1927, when he was sent here from Fort Robinson, Neb., where he was quartermaster, to prepare the bar- racks for occupancy. A veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, Captain Noyes served as an enlisted man during the Spanish-American war, and as a ma- jor in the quartermaster’s corps in the World war. He subsequently served as a pilot in the U. S. Aerial Ds. He is succeeded at Fort Lincoln by Captain M. A. Hockman. Hanson Quits Post In State Department Resignation of Henry H. Hanson as director of rural education in the state department of public instruction | and appoinament of Sarah C. Guss, Rugby, former superintendent of schools in Pierce county, to take his Place, were announced today in Far- go by Miss Bertha R. Palmer, depart- ment head, according to Associated Press dispatches. Hanson resigned, effective Septem- ber 1, to accept a position with the New York Life Insurance company. Miss Guss was superintendent of schools in iPerce county for 14 years. year the total registration was 1,810 of whom 530 were registered in the | ? high school. incipals of the various grade schools will meet Monday afternoon at Superintendent Saxvik’s office to consider plans for the coming year. Nye Body Probing Action of Sleuths Shadowing Senator (Continued from page one) you declared you were endeavoring to find some person who would get things on Mr. Nye so that he would make no mistake.” Mr, Albers denied this. Albers denied also that there was @ plan to “frame Senator Nye.” Bash failed to appear in answer to the committee"s summons. Senator Dale declared the investi- RS armor cee f Lightning Causes Failure of Power Publication of the last edition of The Tribune was delayed and many Bismarck homes were without elec- tricty for two hours late Friday ait- ernoon as the result of a lightning bolt striking the junction poie at the power plant here. W. C. Renden, local manager of the North Dakota Power and Light com- pany, said “junction pole” is the name given to the pole supporting all the wires leaving the plant. Only one circuit was affected by the lightning; but electricians experienced dYfficulty in making a repair. Cable leads from the pole to the power station’s switchboard were burned out and few ones had to be placed before service was rstored. Tne power was off in The Tribune build- ing, Montgomery Ward store and numefous residences in the north- gation of Mr. Nye is “extremely ex- pensive” and that the committee's western part of the city, from 4:20 to) 6:20 p.m. WOMAN IS REPORTED eee ce 10 HAVE SWINDLED FARMERS AT TAYLOR Said to Have Secured $25 Each From Several Through ‘Selling’ Scheme (Tribune Special Service) Taylor, N. D., Aug. 30.—Several farmers in this area believe they have been swindled by a confidence wom- an. About the middle of June this year, a woman, accompanied by a young boy, appeared at the rural homes in this district listing farms for sale. + Many farmers were willing to sell at from $25 to $35 per acre, accord- ing to reports, but the woman realtor convinced them that the land would bring from $40 to $50 per acre if the Proper investors could be reached. She proposed to issue a booklet, ac- cording to the report, listing farm- ers who would sell their property. Each farmer to be listed was required to post $25 with the woman. Several farmers are reported to have been swindled. The woman also is alleged to have Promoted the same scheme in the Mott vicinity, reaping a goodly har- vest of cash and checks. She is said to have been accompanied by a man while at Mott. Mrs. Joseph Pollock Dies in Hospital Mrs. Joseph Clark, 74, Pollock, S. |D., died in a local ‘hospital shortly after 9 o'clock last evening. Death was due to complications and old age. Funeral and burial services will be conducted at Dale, S. D., near Pol- lock, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Decker, Pollock, and four grand-children. Edward Oster, Krem, Is Dead in Bismarck _Edward Oster, 35, resident of Krem, died in a local hospital about 11 o'clock last evening. Funeral services probably will be conducted at Krem at 2 o'clock next Wednesday. Burial also will be made at Krem. Mr. Oster leaves a widow and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Oster, aM living at Krem. |K. of C.’s Will Honor Pastor at Breakfast Members of the Bismarck lodge of the Knights of Columbus will Parti- cipate in a breakfast to be held Sun- day morning at St. Mary school im- mediately following seven o'clock mass at St. Mary procathedral, lodge officials announced today. Rev. Father John A. H. Slag, rec- tor of the procathedral, will be the guest of honor and will give a short ' talk following the breakfast, which will be prepared by one of the wom- en's organizations of the church. At the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday Father Slag will talk on “The Pas- sion Play”. at Oberammergau which he saw during his recent tour of Europe. Late News | Bulletins | TO INQUIRE INTO CASE Washington, Aug. 30—(AP)— The state department today took notice of the reported arrest by the new Peruvian military junta of Charles W. Sutton, an Ameri- can engineer employed by the former government. An inquiry into his case accompanied @ move to obtain further informa- tion concerning Harold B. Grow, American naval reserve aviator, reported confronted with court martial. ASK AVIATOR’S ARREST Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 30.— (AP)—Polk county officers to- day asked police to arrest Cy Younglove, one of the pilots in- volved in an airplane collision at the Iowa state fair, on a charge of manslaughter. FLYER THRILLS THEM Curtis-Reynods Airport, Chi- cago, Aug. 30.—(AP)—Skinning the pylons for his turns at less than 20 feet in perpendicular po- sition, Ben O. Howard of St. Louis thrilled a rain-dampened crowd at the national air races today as he won a 25-mile free- for-all with his own designed tiny ship at an average speed of 163.01 miles. MAIL PILOTS STRIKE Amsterdam, Holland, Aug. 30. —(AP)—Strike of 17 air mail pi- lots today paralyzed service be- tween Holland and the Dutch East Indies and over other routes out of here. Dissatisfac- tion over salaries led to the strike. ESCAPES FROM PRISON Blair, Neb., Aug. 30.—(AP)— Sheriffs and possemen of two states today combed the mud flats along both banks of the Missouri river near here for trace of Broy Harding, inmate of the Towa reformatory at Aanomsa, who escaped yetterday after forcing a prison foreman at the point of a knife, to drive him across the state of Iowa to a point across the river from. here. SHOT DEAD ON STREET Greenwood, Miss., Aug. 30.— (AP)—Dr, H. E. Duensing, a chiropractor, was shot to death on the main street of this town today and authorities are hold- ing S. J. Brunson, a planter of Avalon, who surrendered soon after the shooting. The cause of the slaying has not been dis- closed, ate /