The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 7

——— A THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS [_ Ghristionia Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family visited at the Adolph Bassen home Friday night, M. J. Olson, Jr., was a Sterling call- ‘er Friday morning. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the Tyler Johnson home ‘Tuesday. ‘ hhc rohit ete Elness home Friday nigh’ ‘Mrs, Ed Gibson was a Sterling call- er Tuesday. Mark Kershaw is assisting Ed Smith with his work for a few days. Shel the Ad 8 iward a eraiy visitor at the M. J. Olson, Jr., farm. Christ Schoon was a Driscoll call- “tne Olsens families enjoying a are visit from relatives from Jackson, Minn. Ed. Freshour was & Sterling caller Saturday. ~~ Eli Harding visited with Tom Smith inday. su 5 Mrs. Frank Johnson called at the Sunday. M. J.Olson, Jr., home fe Mrs. Ole Newland and family ac- companied Miss Bernice l- Sat '. The Mastin J. Olson, Jr., motored to} at Bismarck Thursday morning. Mrs. was a their Belile’s, who are moving to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and family were Driscoll callers Saturday FS i 5 $ BE retlene lay. Tom Smith was a Sterling caller Saturday. _ noon. ~ Monday morning callers at, Mrs, ‘Clarke’s home were Elder Elness and Mrs. Martin Olson, Jr., and daughter | @——————______—-® Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz, Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Robert Eisenbeisz are staying at the former M. J. Olson, Jr., farm for a few days while the men are threshing there. Lester Clark has been fenting the Past week. Rte Miss Tillie Schoon spent Saturday night at the Adolph Hansen's home. Schoon and trew have been threshing at the Ole Newland farm the past few days. They are now threshing at the Joe Paulson farm. Mrs. Adolph Hansen called at the BY FLORENCE GOSNEY Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fogarty are en- joying a visit with Mrs. Fogarty's sister and brother-in-law from Towa. ‘They all motored to Bismarck Tues- Mrs. John Benz, who was in the Mrs. chter Mar- fon and Wallace Bailey attended the Homemakers club at the home of Mrs hospital for examination. He Re- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dopple ‘. r and son and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welch and two children motored te| mother, Mrs. Chas. Gaskill, Thursday : ir B i ae i as A e FRTEE i Febdlt He f i ft i a F 7 | E i | LI] | u zt i ; i : i i ne i rf ll i f ne Hel it alll fF, F F : | ia i x § Ey i Pg if E & r] i iy H 2 E 5 f ee A i i : i Z é along her home soon. >| Henry Swindling and family »were visiting Mra. Henry Swindling gt the hospital Sunda; | z aa a if li & i L E, W. Hall visited with M: L. Lewis}in this vicinity Wednesday Trt Harr ta threshing tt Reed's aller ‘at the Pron at al eo near McKenzie, w ni W. E. Runey was a town caller family: visited at the Otto Dorman | Tuesday home Saturday, E. W. Hall called at the. Gosney’s Tuesday evening to get binder re- i home Sunday evening. Clarence Johnson, Arthur and An- thony Erickson and Simon Larson hppinien dle ntaeerlic lidiaashy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son Philip visited at the Fred Bergquist in Wilton Friday. Martin Strand Sundquist Friday. R. Stende, the agricultural instruct- or in Wilton, called on Harry Torzeski called on Walter "Friday afternoon. A nice rain fell Thursday evening, which. stopped threshing for some time. The farmers are now seeding tye. Ival Noon is working for C. L. John- son a few days. eo | Schrunk e | e By MARGART MARCHANT C. L. Marchant visited at/the Chris Hien home Friday evening. _ Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Hiembuch and small daughters called at the Chris Hien home Tuesday evening. ‘Those who attended the dance held at the Wing Opera house Wednesday evening from this community were Rose, Ellea and Thomas Ryan, An- ton Novy, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry and son Aaboshag Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant daughters, Irene and Margart. Mrs. Chris Hien was a Wing caller Saturday. LeRoy Marchant spent Thursday and Friday at his parental home. Chris Wentz and William Witt called at the Jacob Hiembuch home Tuesday evening. Miss Christina Stacker is staying with Mrs. Liszie Novy while her son Louis is in Minnesota visiting with relatives. Gustoph Witt called at the R. G. Miss Ruth Hien spent Saturday at the R. G. Marchant home. R. G. Marchant delivered his stock in Wing Monday morning. . and Mrs. Chris Hien and chil- Arthur and Leonard in Tuttle. John Re John and Le Nora Witt, Ruth Roth, Tuttle, visited Marchant home Sun- Fidel ef i E 2 9 : i E g gE § E Ec g a 2 5 eb peZe uy gege ll gs E i fl in Goodrich Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and visited at the Herman Neiters home Tuesday evening. Reynold Stebel is working near Lincoln valley. Chris Wentz of McClusky motored ; | to the Wm. Witt home Tuesday to get Mrs. Wentz who spent Sunday and helping her mother. Willard Spei spent Thursday vis- Arthur and-Willard Hien. [ FE Hi Hy i s KE Ei ze ue 3 at the J. fine 3 [ F 1 g i i j i E> 3§ li ite i a 3 °. ay H 3 E i E i s58 H i nit . i dy i i i took the train for Devils Leake where she wil) continue with ner school. And Steve and Lawrence went to St. Anthony to their parental at their daughter Theresa of near Fort Rice on their way home. FP. Bosch of nem Linton was seen in, was a busti Frank Lawler home oon, Jake Kramer of Linton was a bust- ness caller in this vicinity Weduesday afternoon. Steve Koppy and daughter Eliza- ‘beth were shopping in Linton Thurs- day afternoon. ‘ Frank Chesrown went- to Linton Friday. ‘Porter Umber accompanied by Manly Fetterley, the .atter from Braddock, autoed to Pollock Thvrs- day for a few days’ visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and son Edwin and Steve Koppy .and son Math were business callers in Linton from this vicinity Saturday. Francis Chesrown spent the week- end visiting friends in Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ricardson and family of east of Binton visited at the Busby home Sunday. Gertrude Koppy who has been at the Busby home the past three weeks returned home Sunday afternoon, Henry Knittel autoed to Steele Sunday, where he was accopanied home by Miss Esther Olafson of Litchville, of this.state, who will again teach Gayton school No. 2, Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and chil- dren and Porter Umber visited at the Steve Koppy home Sunday afternoon. Sherm Suverly and son John of Li- vona were seen .in this vicinity Mon- ‘day on their way to Linton. Frank and Dewey Lawler were busi- ness callers in Linton Monday. MUN SWS | §.W.Burleigh | OH By KATIE D. STEWART Rev. Gulson, who is @ patient 1 the Bismarck hospital, is reported to be improving since his operation about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport were Capital City visitors Wednesday. Gladys Gramling left for Wilton Sunday where she will begin teaching @ term of school in Wilson township. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder called at the John Stewart home Friday. C. 8. Hauser called on Don Nichol- son Sunday. Many visitors including of the members attended the les Mis- sionary meeting held at the Stewarts- dale church Thursday. An interest- ing talk given by Mrs. John Welch, president of the socjety, gave the vis- itors an insight into what they were doing. A delicious lunch: was served in the church basement and all went home having felt the afternoon well spent as well as having enjoyed them- selves very much. Arthur Gussner of Bismarck was buying cattle in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. Thomas Moffit visited at the John Stewart home Saturday. Several farmers of this vicinity are shipping two carloads of cattle to the St. Paul market Tuesday. They are shipping through the Farmer's asso- clation of which Thomas Moffit is the representative. Dinner guests at the John Stewart home Sunday’ were Mrs. Flora Stew- art, Mrs, A. J. Stewart, Vernon and Harold Gramling. Archie Nicholson is very ill in a Bismarck hospital. His many friends of this éommunity hope for his speedy + | recovery. Rev. Madison, a former minister of the Stewartsdale. and Glencoe churches, preached at the Stewarts- dale church Sunday. Those from this vicinity who were shopping in Bismarck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mallard, Mrs. Lee Mallard, Mrs. John Stewart, Gladys Gramling, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Houser and sons, and Dan McLean. ¢ | _ Driscoll | BAA a Ses eh Ga EM By MBS. F. 0. JOHNSON % | oJ Mr. and Mrs. John Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jordan, Miss Cordelia Jordan and Huber Jordan spent Sunday at the Fricke homie near Baldwin. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. E, L. Carr called on Mrs. Chas. Newcomer Wednesday afternoon. In honor of the-birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. E. J. Erickson, her » | daughter, Mrs. Edward Thomas, en- - | tertained 18 ladies Friday afternoon. | h A lovely lunch was served. The party was @ surprise to Mrs. Erickson. Mrs. Henry Van Horn called on Mrs. H. E. Olson Saturgay aiternoon. Mrs. Meyer spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Olifford Nelson and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred He . ‘The Driscoll band, ucted by Dr. Prescott, gave an open air concert Sunday evening. The music was fine and the musicians are to be compli- mented upon the ability they have acquired in less than a year’s time. It_was the last concert for the season Miss Irene Koessel is helping Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein for a few cays. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. Lunn and family were berry picking around Fort Rice sun- | Wed: day. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berg spent Sat- urday evening at the Bruschwein home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haugen end small daughter, Sylvia, spent Satur- day evening with Mrs. A. H. Meland. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Omodt enter- i Omodt of Steele and Mrs. I. H. 4 i John Mr. t e of Euge: with Mr. Newcomer. gist 3 i af visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Hull and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meland. hospital Saturday evening. . He is feel- ing fine. Miss Clara Lein spent Saturday it home. Mr, anu Mrs. ‘Chas, Atherton and daughter of Valley City spent the job helt eet aahat ag judson. Audrey and Phyllis Pederson and Wilma Van Vieet visited with Jacque- line Pederson Monday evening. Charlotte Olson and her uncle, L. B, Olson called at the H. E. Olson home Friday. Misses Nettleton and Ortman spent Thursday evening at the H. A. Knud- son home. “Mrs. Martin Ambers, Mrs. Mable Berg, Mrs. I. H. Omodt, Mrs. Joe Gertz and Mrs. H, E. Olson spent Thursday in Bismarck and Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. 'E. C. Ruble entér- tained Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson, daughter Valdis and Miss Martha Hanson Wednesday. Mrs. Elwood Swanson spent Thurs- day afternoon with her sister, Knudson who is employed at the Home cafe. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newcomer and family spent, Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carr. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gec. Haugen and daughter, Sylvia, were dinner guests at Vic Pederson’s Sunday. Mrs, Olauson spent Thursday after- noon with Mrs, H. A. Knudson. Mrs. Vic Pederson and Mrs. Geo. Haugen spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lawrence Hull. Mrs. Bertheau and-son, Herman, of Linton spent Sunday with Mrs. O. A. Swanson.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo! Wallen and fam- ily of Steele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koon and chit- dren spent Sunday in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Lee and children of Sterling motored to James Koon's and spent Sunday there. Miss Louise Jackson spent Tuesday night with Lorraine Johnson. f Clear Lake’ e j @ By MYRTLE CHRISTIANSEN Miss Jennie Waiste, teacher of Clear Lake school No. 1, spent the week-end at Moffit with friends. Allen Van Vleet of Detroit, Minn., has rented the J. W. Preston farm and will take possession in the near future. Allen is the youngest son of E, A. Van Vleet of this commun- ity. Mr, and Mrs, Rodney Jackson and daughter Velma Jean and Tom Fim spent Sunday at Bismarck. Mrs, Albert Christensen and Mrs. J. F, Coder returned home Sunday evening from Mitchell, S. D. They had accompanied Mis: Christ- ensen as far as Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmitkunz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hensen and Mrs. Martha Merringdahl, s Miss Charlotte Olson and Mrs. Helen Eipsen assisted with the cook- ing for threshers at the L, B. Olson arm, Mrs. Emma-Shoffer an ddaughter, Mrs. Harold Hargrave, return home Tuesday from Chillicathe, Mo., where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Choppele of Federa, S. D., spent Tuesday eve- ning at the Albert Christensen home. They have been visiting at the J. E. Sharp home and left erties! morning for their home in Sout! Dakota. J. W. Preston and family were Bismarck callers Thursday. f Florence Lake | ° J By HELEN WITT Miss Clover Johns spent the week- end at her parental home. Miss Opal Horney spent from Wednesday evening until Saturday evening at the Charles Johns home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and family, Mr.rand Mrs. Fred Smith and family, Mrs, Josephine Tees and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Witt, Arthur Tees, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gla ville attended the contest and o time dance in the Wing hall Wednes- be evening. ‘iss Ruth Hein spent the week- = ,|sons and Mr. end visiting at the R. G. Marchant home. Mrs. John Witt called at the Wm. Witt home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Tillie Wentz is helping Mrs. one Bailey cook for threshers this week, Miss Mabel Lytle apres “from Wednesday evening until Saturday evening visiting at the John Witt ome. 4 Miss Tillie Wentz assisted Mrs. Henry Seilinger cook for threshers a few. days this week. Mrs. Henry Seilinger and family and Floyd Wentz motored to Wing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Witt spent Tuesday afternoon at her parental home. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan Nieters home Tuesday afternoon, Miss Mabel Lytle and Mrs. John E. Witt were Friday afternoon call- ers at the Arthur Tees home. Miss Theo. Johns and Miss Opal Harney visited Miss Fay Harney’s school Thursday afternoon. Herman Nieters and daughter Marcella and sons attended the.con- test and old-time dance in Wing Inesday evening. Miss Fay Harney spent the week- end at her parental home in Wing. A birthday dinner was served at the Bethel Bailey home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bailey. o} By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Mrs. Sid White of Minneapolis is visiting friends around Moftlt, She is also looking after business inter- ests while here. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pillibi and| id Mrs. H. D. Hamb- len motored to Harvey last Sunday and visited at the Charles Hamblen home there. Annand McCarl motored to Ken- and son Clifford, Miss Amanda Iwen, Mra. Fay Johnson, Mrs. Fred Foffit and Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Moffit. Mrs. Peter Hofstad, Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter Dorothy visited at thé McCarl and B. F. Lane homes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Burns Bailey and children, Mrs. Oscar Beng and. children, Mrs. Pete Hofstad and Mrs. John Benz and children were visiting relatives in Moffit Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. 0. E. Kinzler on Wednes- day, September 17. A good crowd was present. The usual business was transacted and a nice lunch was served by the host ~ s Myrtle Rock Hill | By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Nemetz, mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. Guss Heinly called at the J. F. Lit- tle home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, James Fitzgerald and Battie, Lawrence and James, were callers in Wing Wednesday. " Mr. and Mrs, Sheffy Bailey and family were Tuesday guests at the Lewis Jorgenson home. * Batty Fitzgerald called at thé J. F. Little home Tuesday. Laurice and Elizabeth Jorgenson were absent from school Wednesday on account of illness. J. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis, mo- tored to the Christ Waugeman home turday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babbit and son Ray, who had been visiting friends and rela- tives here, returned to their home at Venice Center, N. Y., Thursday Chas. Our is threshing at the An- drew Walker home this week. The Rev. Christ of Wilton conduct- ed services at the Canfield school- house Sunday. ‘ Chas. Colip of Regan called at his sister, Mrs. Mary Rosche's home, ‘Tuesday. . Mrs. Henry Swanson and daughter, Deloris, are spending a few days at the John Howe home. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Perkins. and ‘sons Elmer and Francis and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Howell, all of New Yor! state, arrived at the J. F. Little home Wednesday evening. They motored to the Mrs. K. Kolb home .Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson were Wednesday evening guests at the P. E. Patton home. J. F. Little started threshing for Fred Elness on Thursday of last week. A heavy rain delayed thresh- ing in this vicinity for a week. Robert McCullough and Naome Hillsdorf of Wilton were Sunday call- ers at the James Fitzgerld home. Mrs. John Pool, Batty and Law- rence Fitzgerld, motored to Wilton Sunday evening. Sunday guests at the J. F. Little ed | home were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and family, Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Mrs. V. Monroe, Stephen Mon- toe, Alley Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Little and Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Burel Monroe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins and sons Elmer and Francis, Isaac Marcovitz and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howell, Willie Ehnes, Louis Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Sperry, Mys. Jdmes Fitzgerald, Irene and Batty ‘and Vin- cent Sherman. t Mr. Graft helped Mr. Heinly to cut grain this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool were Regan \calters Saturday night. Battie Fitzgerald returned from Willow City, Monday, where he had been employed through threshing. Cc. E. Christianson was a Regan caller Friday. Clayton McCullough was absent from school Monday on account of | Dak being ill. Mrs. James Fitzgerld, Battie and Irene, took Vincent Sherman to the Jim Tees farm, where he will be em- Ployed. : Mrs. Joe Cook helped Mrs. G. O. Lindsey to cook for threshers last week. s Elizabeth and Laurice Jorgenson were Regan callers Saturday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip motored | f to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Rasche, Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ehnes were Sunday guests at the Graft home, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howell and Mrs. K. Kolb, motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fenling called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday. Shirley Walker was an over night guest of Hilda Waugeman Tuesday. J. F. Little and Virgil called at the Alvin Ghylin home Tuesday evening. 8. L. Jordahl is helping Andrew Walker to thresh. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool are visiting @ few days at the Fitzgerald home. Mrs, Fitzgerald, Battie and James, called at the Steve Little home, Fri- day evening. fTyman o —_?> By 8. GYLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Lenoard Thompson dAughter, Anna Mae and Lillian Kennila were transacting business in Wing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reidinger called at John Gylden’s Monday eve- Sulo Gylden returned home Tues- day from Oriska, N. D., where he has . employed at Alex Eskeh's for past two months. ‘Wayne Inget was a business caller at Gust Eckholm’s Tuesday. evening. ‘William Kettleson hauled grain for L. C. Holmes last week. Walter Ojamen was 2 business said caller at John Jarvis’ Tuesday. Bevert and Sulo Gyiden called at|-, Gust Eckholm’s and Louis Olson's evening. Bar ddulart called at Louis Olson's mare over the week-end. Miss Anna busin Wing Verchot returned home with him. -/ "pa galer om php li aim at Mrs, C. E. Moffit has been at the} sony Gylden’s Friday. B. F. Lane home this week cooking | “'srissas Sadie and Sallie pylaen for threshers. Mrs, Lei og spent Thursday eevning at ‘Lyman was helping her. They Mrs, L. D. Bailey, Mrs. C. E. Mof- fit, and B, F, Lane’s threshers, Mrs. Moffit is also helping Mrs. Burt Johnson cook for Wm. Lane's thresh- ers. Mrs. Adams is some better at this writing. We hope for @ speedy re- covery. Mrs, J. F. Codie and Miss M; Christiansen left for South Dal he latter part of the week. Mrs. Codie will also visit at the home of her sister and family at Forbes, N. D.. before she returns, — : Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson and Miss Wilhelmina Moffit visited at the Fay Johnson home Sunday. Among Bismarck esller from Mof- fit Saturday wére Mrs. E. Enochson = bh Ha r i Andrew Dronen was a town caller following were visitors at John Moilanens Sunday, Mr. and \ Mrs. Charles Kairu end sons, Andrew: and | Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piheaja, George Kavonius, Walter Piheaja, Harold Piheaja and Verner Piheaja. Bill Hakana and Walter Waiste were town callers Saturday evening. Alma Kangas at the John Hakane homme for Past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Piheaja, George and Leonard Karonues were town callers Saturday evening. Jenny Waiste spent the past week at her parental home. Matt Setala was a caller at Henry Piheajas Sunday. Nina and Jennie Waiste were town callers Saturday evening. Callers of John Waistes Sunday were Mrs, Ida Thorson and daugh- ters Ruth and Francis, Dorothy Cotes, Mayme Hokana, Grandma Banttari, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piheaja and Saima. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josephson were callers at Henry Piheajas Friday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josephson of Lein visited at Charlie Kaivus, Olie Rekmans and Henry Piheajas Sun- the Bill Hakana and George Kavonius were Sunday evening callers at Walt- er Resonens. Edwin Waiste and Leonard Kavon- ius were Capital City shoppers Thurs- day. Florence Waiste started high school in Wing last Thursday. The following attended the show and dance in Wing Wednesday eve- ning. Bill Hokana, Walter Waiste, Walter Piheaja, George Kavonius, | 2 Oscar Kavonius, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | 9.50, Piheaja and Saima. Mrs, John Waiste was a visitor at Henry Piheaja’s Friday afternoon. Dorothy Cotes spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. Ida Thorson. Edwin Olson called at Gust Eck- holm’s Saturday. Sulo Gylden is working at Henry Ingets at present. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Antilla and children Clifford and Betty and Saima Antilla spent Sunday at Dan ‘Wahiman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Neimi and son Emil and daughter Aile spent Sun- day evening at Gust Eckholm’s. Frank Holmes called at John Gylden’s Friday. Severt and Sulo Gylden and Elmer Jarvi were Wing callers Friday. Matt Setala was a town caller Thursday. John Hakana shipped some cattle Monday. Mayme Hakana, Ormas and Alma Kangas were Wing callers Wednes- day evening. Walter Ojamen called at the Charlie Wirto home Monday. Enio Eckholm was an overnight guest of Severt Gylden’s Saturday. Miss Sadie Gylden was a business caller at Gust Eckholm’s Saturday afternoon. Arne Antilla was a Wing caller one day last week. ° Mrs. Clyde Harvey and daughters Opal and Laverne and Mable Lytle spent Wednesday afternoon at Miss Myrtle Arch’s school. Miss Myrtle Arch and her mother spent Tuesday evening at John Gyl- dens. John Gylden and son Sergie and Elmer and Theodore Thorson called at Arne Antilla’s Saturday. Mrs. Ida Thorson and children transatced business in Wing Satur- day. NOTICE OF SALB OF REAL ESTATE: PURSUANT TO SPECIAL EXECUTION Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a decree of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota, entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of sald Court on the 16th day of Feb- tuary, A. D. 1930, in an action where- in Company A, First ota National ie School, @ corporation, was plaintiff, and the State of North Dakota, C, Little, Edmond A. Hughes, Mary’ H. Hughes, Dakota Motor Company, & corporation, H. P. Goddard, F." A. Copelin, Red Fiame Publishing Com- Dany, a corporation, Carl R. Koslteky, 4, 0. Hendricks, A. M. Landgren, Pollock, and all ‘persons unknown claiming any estate or Interest in or. Men or encumbrance upon the prop- erty described in the complaint, defendants, und George R. Baird, Colonel Commandi: First Regiment, North Di Na- tional Guard, as Members of and con- stituting the Board of Armory Super- visors and the Armory Commission of the State of North Dakota; and Company A, First ‘ime! sf Dakota ‘National i pleaded defendants, wherein it was determined and decreed, among other thing al singular the premises in said decree and hereinafter described sold at publte auction by the undersigned as Sherfit of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and ‘the person appointed as the officer of the Court to make such sale, and that the proceeds of said sale be ap- plied, first, to the costs and disburse- ments of sale: of the State of Five Thou: without inter Mary Premises, amounting to the sum of Twelve Thousand Nine Hundred Eigh- ty-eight Dollars and Forty-nine-Cents ($12,988.49), or such amount thereof as shall remain due thereon after applying the net proceeds of rents and profits, if any, earned upon said Dremises bet September, 19. or adding to said sum that may arise from the operation of said prem said time: That L Rollin Welch, Sheriff of the he State of "80: County of Burleigh, in tl d the North Dakota, an mn ap- pointed to make such sale, will sel) the real property here er de- scribed, at public auction, at the front door of the coyrt house, in the City of Bismarck, in said County of Burleigh and ‘State of North pares: on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1930, at the hour of two o’cloc! provided in ie of & writ 01 or bidder for cash to 8 with accrued expenst and the expenses of uch thereof as the pi has been employed | De hh North Dakota, wi | Additional Markets i MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Sept. 20-—(AP—U. pt. of Agrs—Alter a short upti following the low made last. wee wheat gradually weakened, la~ enced principally by the steady, heavy Canadian hedging pi ports of liberal Rus sharply reduced price With flour trade slightly slower than a week ago, mill demand was less aggressive. Smutty 8 cons tinued slow and draggy, cember Friday at 83% cents, a net closed decline for the week of 1% cents, Durum showed a better tone at the lower level and the demend for semolina was slightly improved. Rye was featureless but displayed weaker tone thay wheat. cem- y . mi} closed Friday at 36%4c, a net decline for the week of 1%c, Barley weakened with reports of eastern states from Canada, being also influenced by liberal European offers. December closed Friday at 49c, a net decline of 4c for the week. Flax showed little action. Decem- ber closed Friday at a 1.98, a net main of 2c for the week. LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Sept. 20.—(AP—v. S..D. A.J—In the cattle market light and mediumweight steers and year- lings ruled 25-50c lower, heavies be- ing quotable around 75c lower, while she stock and bulls closed weak to 25c or more lower, vealera steady to Weak. The general hog market closed weak to mostly 25¢ lower. While lambs ruled 50-75¢ lower, with bet- ter grade ewes 50c lower. * Fed steers and yearlings including average welghts around 1100 1b, down sold mostly at 10,25-11.50, with a load with grassy ), Some real de- sirable Montana grass faté at 8.60- 9.35, Most of the native grass cows closed at 4.00-5.00, more desirable rangers early in the week 6.25-7.00, while bulk native grass helfers sold at 5.00-7.00, better Montanas up to 8.50, with one load shortfeds at 9.26. Low cutters and cutters bulked at 3.25-3.75 with medium grade bulls at 4505.00, and good and choice vealers 10.00-12.00 mostly. neAt the close, best sorted 170-220 Ibs. og sold on’ shippin; c 10.15-10.25. Pot tho light. and 9.75 an liked at 9. shipping sows at 8.’ ers 8.00-8.25, The decline in the lamb market found bulk of the good and choice na- tivé and western ewe and wether lambs closing at 7.75-8.00, buck lambs stly -7.00, most of the throw- . Fat native ewes closed 00 mostly, culls down to 1.00, Feeder and stocker steers closed steady to 25c higher, with sales on country account largely at 6.50. few real choice stock ‘calves to the country at 9.00-9.50. heifers sold all the way 6.50 stock cows 4.00-4.50 mostly. pigs were steady at 9 lambs closed about steat Feeding western becoming fairly numerous and selling at e.50-t0, with natives largely 5.00- ‘ FINANCIAL REVIEW New York. Sept. (AP)—Wall Stree's old maxim “never sell a dull market” has received some pointed contradictions this year. It was most recently refuted only yesterday when stocks broke out of a quiet trading area and broke sharply, eliminating the advance of late August and early ough the decline was precipi- tated by an unfounded rumor, the market's action on Friday was re- garded as an indication of the delicate balance on which price levels had been resting. The Friday break was precided by numerous portents that seemed te ferecast another attack by the bear party. Stocks showed an inclination to sell lower from early in the week and tho rallles were unimpressive and failed to make up all of the losses. The short interest detived encour- agement from spotty apearance of the business news. Steel operations struck @ resting place and many con- sumers regarded prices as on the bottom, but it was apparent the mar- ket wanted more definite news. Copper prices were shaded and went to the lowest levels in years. Leading producers cut to 103% cents @ pound for the remainder of the year. Freight car loadings for the labor day week showed more than a sea- sonal drop. America’s exports for ae picked up by $34,000,000 over : Wheat and corn, on the whole, be- haved unsatisfactorily and their heaviness had a bearish effect on -| speculative sentiment in stock mar- ket, circle Call loans returned to 2 per cent officially. Bonds were firm to strong and some of the most prominent preferred stocks, notably General Motors, U. 5. Steel, Atchison and National Biscuit, went to new highs, again emphasiz- ing the investment character of the security markets. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Traveling Sealed bids for graveling the road between Sections 22 and 23, and be- tween Sections 26 and 27, as far South as the so called “Falconer Bridge, Lincoln cote ei Burleigh County, I be received by the Board of County Commissioners, of the said county at the court house in Bismarck, North Dakota, until three o'clock p. m., October 7th, 1930. Plans and specifications are on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from T. Ri Atkinson, County Surveyor. ‘The approximate quantity of gravel to be placed is 1,000 cubic yards. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than October 10th, 1930, and completed not later than October 25th, 1930. The price bid will be per cubic yard i] mile and this price shall include the cost of stripping, loading hauling and Y| spreading and maintaining, until ac- cepted. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent of the total amount bid endorsed or made yable to Geo. F. Will, Chairman of he Board of County Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, promptly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bond for the per- ‘The Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Burleigh, re- serves the right to reject any or all bids. A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. (9—6-18-20) for the full amount bid sg | formance of the work. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids fi ri Flerstfce Lake Township and Section 6, Summit Township, Burleigh Coun. . ty, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of gaia county, until three o'clock. p. m October 7th, 1930, Plans and specifications are on file with the County Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County Surveyor. Each bid must be accompanied by Count: f Burleigh and ¢ of No! Dakota “and ‘are described as follows, to-wit: e 4 Lots Twenty-three (23) and Twenty-four (24), Block Fifty- two (52), Original Plat of the City of Bismarck. in sala County tate. Dated this 16th day of August, A. siaieal ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. ZUGER & TILLOTSON. . Little ani . (as16-28-30--9-6-13-20) Dr. J. C. Anderson, Texas health officer seeks $420,960 for health work in the state, a 100 per cent in- crease. ’ acl ae hi ae ight plant are pro a fa o 0 evhite way” for McPherson, Kas. > ° # certified check in a sum equal to |. pay- able to FF. ill, Chi a@ guaranty thi juccessful, en- ter into and execu’ contract, with a bond for the full amount of the bid, Guaranteeing the faithful performance o! work, and guaranteeing the payment for all labor and supplies en- tering into the cost of the work under this contract. bids must be sealed and ad- d to the County Auditor, Bis- marck, North Dakota, and marked “Bids for Grading.” The Board of County Commission ve eo the right to reject any or all bids, A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. (9—6-13-20) A completely revised course of study for grade and high schools of Oabnes has been adopted by the si Dy . Fved Harris Tul ol ity sheriff, has traveled 155, ore in 18 months to return 550 prisoners wanted in Tulsa, ‘ The federal customs house at New Orleans, work on which was started By years ago, never has been com-