The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1930, Page 7

»% 4 a8 “were Sunday . | Wing | By LILLIE MUELLER Catholic services were held in|in Bismarck Monda: Wing Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Sr., were callers in Bismarck Monday. Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Mower and Lee le were Sunday visitors at the Carl Teppo home. : john Harty and Mrs. 0. Lein ean aie Mrs, A. L. Davis sy. Mrs. Fred Cumber of Jamestown spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wagle. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knowles of ig te Moe visiting relatives in ing Sunday. John Mueller transacted business in Bismarck Monday. A number of the ladies of Wing the Wing school. Mrs. Wagle re- ceived many useful \. G. A. Hubbell and wife were capi- tal city callers Monda: y. cea thar rent Sunday at her paren ing. Mir and ‘Mire. Ben Boss and small daughter Beverly spent Sunday in ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Sr., attended church services in Tutt! Suey ad Mra. Gottfred Weber and Eda Mueller were Bismarck shoppers day. woe and Mrs. T. Subey and daugh- ter Danna Lou spent Sunday at Bis- marck, ji and Mrs. Kerstein of Wilton a oe visitors at the I. F. Little home. Francis Dalbec returned to his parental home Friday, after spend- ing some time in the hospital. . ————““—_—_* | Steiber | OF By MRS. C. L. MALONE Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bergquist and sons Emil and Jalmar were Regan visit Saturday. - Ste and Mrs, C. L. Malone were callers at the John Anderson home Thursday. Gerald Jones was a Regan visitor ‘Albert and Pauline Hagstrom of cera cgeae + John Anderson’s ening. nore and ies. Ball Zalmer, who have been iz in Canada for a few. years, have moved back here. Zelmer Mr, and Mrs. Myrtle and Edna were callers at the Malone home Sunday. Fred Bergquist made a trip to the Asplund mine Tuseday. Miss Bessie and All Anderson and Delbert Olson motored to Vel gps eg Hoey. visited at the . Be residence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzner and son Bobbie were Bismarck visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and |g; Johnnie and June called at the F. Brackett residence in Sheridan coun- ing. ‘9 sige Boschee was a Regan visitor Albert and Bessie And ee me Julius Olson’s place Thurs- evening. nd irs. C. L. Malone were shoppers Thursday. ‘W. S. Oder and daughters river fy to pi lo berries. They visited at the E. Mor- ris home on the way. Harold Folkins was_s caller at John Anderson’s home Friday. _ Miss Bessie Anderson assisted Mrs. C. L. Malone in cooking for threshers several days this week. ————_—— | _ Canfield By MRS. A. F. GHYLN Quite a large crowd attended church Sunday. Rev. Christ will be nie santo in two weeks at three o'clock. : Sunday school will begin at 2 o'clock beginning Sunday, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and family of Wing attended church Sun- day at the Canfield school. Ed. Rasche is now threshing for H.C. Taylor. Doc and Chat Bailey were callers at the Joe Cook and a Bailey homes Sunday. Geo. Bailey and Sydney Cook also called at the Ira Bailey home. Mrs. Ed. Rasche and family spent: Sunday with Mrs. Ray Little. Mowder blood poison in one of his feet. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson and son of Wing, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghyiin and family, Mrs. Joe. Cook ‘and son Joe and daughter Ollie, Geo. Bailey, and Albert Granz and daugh- ter. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gray and family of Tuttle called at the Joe Cook home Sunday. Alice Strand was called back on duty last Tuesday. A farewell was given at ley home Friday Gere | Gilbert who has join crowd attended, |, after which Mrs. bout 20 people met at the A. F. Ghylin home Monday, it being Mrs. Ole Olson’s birthday. The afternoon socially, after which lunch irs. Olson received ts. Those present Little, Mrs. J. F. Lit- kins, Mr, and Mrs. J. Humphrey, Violet, Fred and Oscar and Sydney Cook and M: Mowder. 2f Rev. and Mrs. Jordabl of South Dakota called at the S. L. Jordahl home Monday to get their two small sons, who have been staying at. the S. L. Jordahl home all summer,-while Rev. and Mrs, Jordahl were in Nor- way. H. C. Taylor and sons called at the Ghylin-home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ghylin and sons an Mrs. Ole Olson called at the C. W. ‘Wilkenson home Sunday evening. A large crowd attended the Wutéke sale Friday. Mrs. G. O. Lindsey has been very sick with throat trouble. She was taken to Wilton to the doctor Satur- ’ _NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS called at the | : called Tue: d| visited at her home a few days. "| Edith, Duane and Douglas, and Mrs. F.|Martin Ambers spent Friday apd day. She‘is some improved at this writing. b Mrs. H. Swanson and daughter| Doris, Mrs. Ed Th Deloris is visiting a few days at the J. Howe home. ' F. Watzke was a business: caller Ys Mr. and Mrs. Wutzke and family Schebanskie home in Arena Tuesday. Christiania | By VIOLET A. CLARKE William Stiles and family are the proud owners of a new sedan. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding and Mr. Ridding were Bismarck callers Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet at the Tyler Johnson’s home sday. « Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and mily visited at the Martin Olson’s home at Driscoll Friday evening. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio- let_up to a dent removed. Mrs, Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet were also Bismarck call- . When on their way to Bismarck Thursday they had the le| misfortune of wpiing: sane with their car near the Walmon’s home and had to be pulled to the Ray Tw Roy Tu managed to fix it so they could get to Bismarck, although they had some | nit trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Elness and Frankie attended the carnival at Sterling Saturday night. Mrs. Ernest. Schoon and Miss Myrtle Smith called at Mrs. Jennie Clarke’s home Wednesday evening. Miss Madge Runey called at the Adolph Bassen’s home Monday eve- ning. Robert Clarke and Miss Violet called at the Elder Elness home Sun- day morning. Adolph. Bassen called at the John Elness home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon, Miss Myrtle Smith and Willie Schoon ‘were callers at Mré Jennie Clarke’s home Sunday evesing. Ed. Freshoew a business trip to Wi Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Clarke and Miss Vio- let were Driscoll visitors Saturday. They also called at the H. R. Wright home on their way to town. John Elness started maintaining road No. 14 Wednesday. Edward Smith was a Sterling call- er Tuesday. The Ford salesmen of Bismarck ‘and| Called at the Ed. Gibson home Fri- day. Mr. and. Mrs. Ed. Holton and son were Sterling callers Tuesday. Carey Johnson spent the week-end wives, Ea Giboon irs, Ed. Gil was a Ster! caller Thursday. ge Miss Bernice Schmidkings is home after spending Ed. Freshour family. Mrs. W. J. Shulty called at the Tyler Johnson’s home Tuesday. d. R. Johnson, accompanied b: Snell Johnson, motored to Bismarck aye + By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bruschwein and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Repp and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson and family, Mrs. Grubb, Misses Hanson, Ortman and Nettleton and Janet and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Me- land, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madson, Mrs. Lawrence Hull and children, Donald Apland and Ernest Meland at dinner Sunday evening. _ Mrs. Francis Cady of Springfield is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Otto lerer. Mr. and Mrs. Lum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Apland were Bismarck visitors Saturday. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Thelma Ros- vold to Ralph Englebrecht of Trout- ville, Colo., Sept. 20. After a visit at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ella Rosvold, they will spend aoe months in San Diego, Misses Vannie and Mina Lewis and Bernice Dahl of Bismarck visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson. ent the weekend with Mrs, HA; 8) e week-end wit! irs. H. A, inudson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble have re- turned rmom a short visit to Min- neapolis. 2 Janet Laggan Ege Poeeatine ae son were gues' er Tom Sunday afternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. John Mount attended the funeral of Mr. Mount’s father of aareven, which was held there Satur- y home in honor of Mr. Eric! resent were Mr. irickson of Tappen, Mr. and Mrs. Lindseth and daughter vf Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and son, Carl Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hog- stad, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A) 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and ly and’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erickson. the conclusion of the afternoon which was spent socially, a lunch was served. g Miss Verna Sleight spent the week- ;jend with Mrs. Lawrence Miss Doris Tice of Bismarck is a few days with her sister, spending a Mrs, Elmer Koon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schia- bach and family, Mr. and Mrs. El- bags jwanson and Mrs. C. A. Swan- son . Mr. and . Geo. Wallen of Steele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Elmer Koon and two small childr_n, Verna and Elwin, spent Sun- day in Sterling with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee. Mrs. Irving Hanson of Bismarck Mrs. H.-E. Olson and children. Saturday in Fargo. oe Fomenares oe of Driscoll. which is divi Ynto: three ys put on three short plays at & tail THE BISMAR vening. Votes were taken|the Charles And as to which was the best play. The /family s' en Ander Sat south side received 23 votes, north 24 and town 26. The losing sides are to give a party for the in the near future. Mrs. and 4-year- J. A, McCann and daughter |Marian Lee home ce. His at Aatersae until he be ae his car. ir. and Mrs. Henry Swindling mo- winners |tored to Bismarck Satu: day. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill called at the Thured The Lee boys have been ‘doing some jonas old son Donald motored to Bismarck high sawing for Mrs. Chas. Gas- esday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A, Eisenbeiss and W.E. Runey called at the George little Gerald Olson spent Sunday i ing. me son spi y in|Kusch home Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Herum are | Saturda moving into the Siems house. 8 oen to Bi Sunday. irs. Ed Madson entertained Mr.|Saturda: M and Mrs. A. H. Meland, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs, Ed Fogarty was a town caller Mrs. Witbert Koon and Mrs. El- m Moe Mabel Rosvold eo oa Koon called at the Gaskill home Miss Loretta Jacobson was in town evening. Fay Edgerly and Erma Cox called Haugen and small daughter, Mr. | at the Gosney home Sunday morning. and Mrs. Wm. Van Vieet and fam- ily, Mrs. Vic Pederson and da sacle at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday. iss Leora Patterson of Tappen anki | week-end with Pu spent the Peterson, A birthday given for M. J. Olson Friday evening at his home. The party was for men surprise party was! parents, [enild. Mr. and Mrs. Presley M. Gosney, hter |} Charley and Edna Mae visited at the Gaskill home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fairchild and mall daughter of Bismarck visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Fairchild’s Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fair- George Kusch is threshing for W. only and at midnight a delicious}E. Runey. lunch was served. Mrs. Clarence Swanson and Mrs. | shoppi: Helmer Meland and .children ot lia Monday aftertioon with Mre. Meland. Misses Ida and Elmona Hurr were in Sterling Monday. sther Johnson and son Wil- m were town callers Monday. Norval Marvel is ‘helping W. E. a Mrs. Van Vleet and Mrs. Vic Peder- Runey thresh this week. son called on Mrs. Al Chapin Satur- a ese ir. and Mrs. E. Repp called on Mr. and Mrs. dahl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Meland called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Swanson and infant ta Ee spent Sunday eve- with Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapin. irs, A. M. Bruschwein and Mrs, Grubb visited Mrs, H. E. Olson Sat- urday afternoon. Mavis Rosvold spent Tuesday night with Helen Jackson. and family The county agents will be in their | 4¢y- offices at Steele Oct 6 and at Mc- Erickson | W. E. Runey and Norval Marvel were in town Tuesday evening. A nice shower of rain fell in this lans Klucks-| vicinity Wednesday. Hampton oe By ELIZABETH KOPPY John Joeb was a business caller in Linton Monday. Ferman Busby was a business call- er at the Steve Koppy home Thurs- Dewey Lawler was a business valler Kenzie Oct. 7 and 8, at which time |!" Bismarck Saturday. those who borrowed on the seed and seed loans are requested to meet them and make settlement. f Schrunk | By M. M. MARCHANT Miss Ruth Hien is spending a days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and Miss Elizabeth Syverson spent Sun- day visiting at the David Joeb home. Francis Chesrown and Harvey Tut- tle called at the Dewey Lawler home @| Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shiermeister and daughters visited at the “Godfrey @/Grenz home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Backhaus and son Herbert, Mr. and Mrs Jake ‘Schiermeister and daughters visiting few|gunday at the Carl Fried home of near Hazelton. Dinner guests at the Steve Koppy daughters and Alfred Malloy were|home Sunday were Mr and Mrs. John Tuesday evening calers at the Her-/s, Bauman and family and Miss man Neiters home. Pauline Koppy of Strasburg, Mrs. ae arth Mrs. James Novy motored | John Rebenitsch, Sr., and son Leon- to Wing A Miss Tillie Hien is spending a few days with Miss Dorothea Ske! ji George and Alfred Barth called at ~~ ‘Wm. Ryan home Sunday, ard, Miss Elizabeth Balkowitch and Mr. and Mrs. John Rebenitsch, Jr., of Fort Rice. Misses Esther Olafson, Eljzabeth and Math Koppy, Mr. and Mrs. John large crowd attended the sale|Backhause and daughters visited at at the Chris Hien home Tuesday. roy Marchant 3; evening at the J. E. Witt home. Alex Siebel and family moved to the Odderson place last week. me Wi l. Miss Emily Hiembuch called at the Herman Neiters home Wednesday. the Herman Backhaus home Sunday mt Tuesday | evening. Mrs. C. Manning entertained friends from Goodrich Sunday. Rev. Christ of Wilton conducted church services at Canfield Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. H. Lundberg, Ella and Bud were Sunday visitors at the Uhde home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg and, chil- dren spent Sunday at the Jake/Fish- er home. Mrs, Ed, Rasche and daughters Anna Mae and Patricia were dinner Bara at the Roy Little home Sun- jay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilmont and family were Sunday visitors at the eorge Mowder home. They also called at the Harry Davenport home. | Wal Mr. and Mrs. Thumb of Regan were Sunday visitors at+ the John Boschee home. Mr. and Mrs. John Michelsen and family were Sunday evening visitors at the Harry Davenport home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport called at Roy Little’s home Sunday evening. Ed. Rasche finished threshing for Roy Little Sunday and pulled to the Homer Taylor home. R Mr. and Mrs, Matt Michelsen and son Donovan of Wilton were Sunday guest at the Frank Michelsen home. ner RR RATES Sa PIRES Nee S. W. Burleigh | “cme + By K. D. STEWART The many friends of Rev. Gulson will be glad to know he is home again after spending the past few weeks in a Bismarck hospital. He is as yet very weak but expects to be able to occupy the pulpits at the Glencoe and Stewartsdale churches next Sunday. Ronald Nicholson transacted busi- ness in Bismarck Thursday. Little Alice May Stewart has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. John Stewart, the past few days. Earl! Baker finished threshing for Bert Buckley last week. Archie Nicholson returned last week to his home after having been very ill in a Bismarck hospital. He is somewhat improved yet unable to be around. Mrs. Bert Buckley had her little daughter Naomi into Bismarck ‘Fri- day. Naomi has not been well and the trip was made to consult physi- cians, _ Chas. Snyder transacted business in McKenzie Monday. Gladys Gramling and Rose Ferris of Wilton visited relatives in this vicinity over the week end. The Glencoe ladies aid will enter- tain the Stewartsdale missionary so- ciety Wednesday afternoon at the manse at Glencoe. The Ladies Missionary society of Stewartsdale will hold their annual chicken supper in the basement of the Stewartsdale church Friday, Oct, 8. Everyone is cordially invited and as the roads are good a large crowd is expected. Elmer Funston of Bismarck was a By MRS. LARS JACOBSON Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and} Mr, and Mrs. Chester Erstrom daughters Irene and Margaret mo-| went duck hunting Sunday. tored to McClusky rclepg Mrs. Chris Hien was a Wing caller Wednesda: Jacob Hiembuch ‘and son Willig A Wing callers Wedn rf. ir. ner guests at the John Skei home. Leroy Marchant called at the J. E. Witt home Thursday. a week visiting relatives. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and oN r. and Mrs. Chris Hien and fam- to visit Mrs. Hien’s folks. the home of her parents. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. taph Witt spent Sunday at the Mar- chant home. Jacob Wentz and daughters Tillie were Wing callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Khilor and family of Denhoff spent Sunday afternoon at the Herman Neiters home. Leroy and daughter Mavis McClusky, Mr. and Mrs. vies spent Sunday at the Wm. Wit! ome. The Herman Neiters family attend- ed church services in igs day. Leroy Marchant and Mrs, J. E. Witt called at the Jacob Rath home Friday. ily are spending a few days with relatives at New Rockford, N. family motored to Wing Saturday. Ruth and Tillie Hien spent Monday at the John Skei home. Mrs, J. E. Witt visited at the R. Marchant home Monday. Chris Hien moto to ‘Bismarck Monday. Mrs. John Witt took Jacob Rath to the H. H. Siebel home Monday. ° Taft | By FLORENCE GOSNEY — Mrs. Ed Fogarty was a town caller Friday. Mrs. Henry Jessen was a town| Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen were caller Friday. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill spent Friday |Wednesday evening. the George Lee home. afternoon at Other were Mesdames James t yar mer Koon and Wilbert Koon. ir. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney mo- tored to Driscoll Friday. Homer Envic called at the Jessen home Thursday. i Edna Mhe Gosney visited over night with.Eunice Jessen Thursday. Henry Jessen finished threshing for Mr. Baeth Thursday. ester Andrews was transacting business in Sterling Thursday. James Baker was a town caller in Henry Jessen and the carnival and dance in Sterling Al| Saturday night. ” Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fogarty attend. f ed the carnival at the hall Saturday evening. The Al Kusler family of Sweet Briar have been visiting in this vicin- ity. . Mrs, John Baker was a town caller Saturday. Cherles Gosney and Edna Mae called at the Charles Anderson home Sunday. Z Pit A her Teds a trip to ismarck Saturday night, ing a man whose car had broken ‘don tear Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien and fam-|® g. | business @|ternoon, After the business meeting Mr. Parker, who teaches in Ly- man township, was a business caller a the Enock Anderson home Sun- vs Enock Anderson and daughters Mrs. Chris Hien/Were din-| Aneta and Helen called on Ludvig Hanson Sunday. Edythe Goldsberry was a supper guest at the Enock Anderson home Mrs. J. E. Witt, Leroy Marchant} Wednesday evening. and Miss Ruth Hien motored to Tut-| Effie Erstrom visited with Violet tle Thursday where Ruth will spend|Johnson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lars Jacobson assisted Mrs. Thomas Novak motored to Wing|Tom Morgan cooking for threshers the fore part of the week. Mrs. Wm. McAvoy visited schoo! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oshanyk of Wilton were dinner guests at the family were Wing callers Wednes-| une afternoon this week, ily motored to Tuttle Wednesday} Lars Jacobson home Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Lange was a business Mrs. John Witt spent Friday at role in Wilton Monday afternoon. Edythe Goldsberry spent the week- - Herman Neiters motored to Wing} €nd with relatives in the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAvoy were E. Witt and Gus-|shopping in the capital city Satur- ay. Mrs. Clara Luehrs spent the week- end in the capital city. Mrs, Joe Turnbull, Mrs. Henry Turnbull and small son of McClusky and Mrs.-Henry Templeton of Wil- ton visited with Mrs, Lars Jacobson Monday afternoon. AT pS acter A number from thid locgity at- Willie Rath|tended the funeral of Ed. Mount and family of Wing, enry Rath, Tat Mag was held Saturday afternoon the Mount home east of Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erstrom and family motored to Bismarck Satur- day evening. {Estherville | By MRS. ROY. LITTLE Mrs. Art Strand called at the Anna Strand home Monday afternoon. f Glen View 1 a Leo Neiters called at the Marchant | 9. a few days with the|"% business caller in this vicinity Tues- a oS { Moffit ° ay. ] By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Friends were shocked and grieved on Sunday to hear of the very sud- den death of Mrs. Don McDonald of Braddock. Rev. Kinzler and two children, Francis and Mabel called at the B. F. Lane home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson, Miss Jennie Waiste, Ed and Mike Kleeman, Charles and Wilhelmina Moffit and Wm. Lane enjoyed a picnic dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson's place |4 in Moffit Sunday. Rev. Kinzler left Tuesday after- noon for Edgeley, N. D., to attend the Methodist conference. There will not be any church service next Sunday evening. Burt Johnson spent last week in Moffit repairing their house which Mr. and Mrs. Ole Torgerson will oc- cupy. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Bailey and children, Miss Harriet Moffit and Mrs. C. E. Moffit visited at the V. Benz home Sunday evening. We wish to correct a statement made last week that the baby daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peckens was born on Monday. Little Patricia May Peckens was born Friday, Sept. 19, at the Bismarck hospital. The Homemakers met at the home of Mrs, Asa Werner on Friday. Sept. 19, with 17 members and one visitor Present. Minor projects. were given out for the coming year. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dewey Olson on Friday, Oct. 10. This will be the first meeting of the new year. All members are requested to be pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad visited at the Freize home south of Moffit Sunday. Mrs, Pillum and son Carl of Bis- marck spent several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen were callers in Wilton Tuesday. A. H, Lundberg and Roy Little were Capital City callers Tuesday. A. H, Lundberg and Willie Uhde left Wednesday morning by car on a business trip to Montana. They will spend several days at the Herb Bailey. home at Laurel Montana. The Canfield Ladies’ Aid met at the Ira Bailey home Wednesday af- lunch was served by Mrs. Bailey. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. Wilkinson, October 8. A pot luck lunch will be served. visitors at the Frank Michelsen home Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson and Char- lotte Wilmont called at the John Mosier and Harry Davenport homes Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Norman Little and Lloyd Knudson were callers in Wilton Wednesday. Mr. atid Mrs. Harry Davenport transacted business in Wilton Wed- nesday. Quite a good sized crowd attended the auction sale at the F. Wutzke home Fri Most everything brought a fair price, Several of the farmers from here delivered stock in Regan Friday to be shipped through the Farmers’ Shipping association Saturday morn- "te. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen were Capital City callers Saturday. Mrs. C. Manning and daughter Melinda were Regan shoppers Sat- urday. 5 Harry Davenport motored to Wilton Saturday after hoon. Earl and George Mowder were Wilton callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCall and infant son of Bismarck were Sunday guests at the Uhde home, is as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter. Mrs. C. E. Moffit and Miss Harriet Moffit visited at the Fred Moffit home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury and sons and brother Moffit visited in Mc- Kenzie Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Benz called at the B. L. Lane home Sunday. Mrs. Charles Faust and son Leon- |da ard sited at the Alfred Faust home Monday. Mrs. Veggo Jensen accompanied Mrs. Ira Peckens to the hospital Friday. Among Bismarck callers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Benz and son ahd Ira Peckens and children. Mr. Ketipg sowed rye for B. F. Lane this week. The graders are busiy fixing the road east of the Butte. This stretch of road was one of the worst in the vicinity and was badly in need of grading. Mrs, Burt Johnson is helping Mrs. C. E. Moffit cook for threshers at the B. F. Lane home this week. [tyman (| o—_—_——. ‘e By S. GYLDEN Mrs. Arch and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday afternoon at Clyde Harvey’s. Bill Mulari, Frank Holmes and Martha Koski spent Wednesday eve- ning at John Gylden’s. Sylvia and Eino Eckholm were transacting business in Wing Friday. Fino _Pihlaja called at John Ho- kana’s Monday évening. Frank Holmes was a business caller in Wing Thursda Sallie Gylden and Saima Antilla vis- ited at Gust Eckholm’s Sunday. Misses Sadie and Sallie Gylden CK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 ee Wednesday evening at Gust ickholm’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wahlman and family spent Sunday afternoon at Arne Antilla’s. Fdwin Olson called at William Wanttaja’s Friday. ‘i Bill Hokana was a Wing caller Sat- utday evening. J. Hornor was a called at William Wanttaja’s Monday. Sylvia, Lyne, Suri and Eino Eckholm spent Friday evening at Henry Inget’s. 5 ‘eorge Bates spent Monday night with Matt Setala, sft John Gylden, daughter Sadie, and Sylvia and Lyne Eckholm visited at alter Pesonen’s Sunday. Saima Pihlaja spent Sunday at Henry Pihlaja’s. Mrs. John Gylden spent Thursday at Dave Josephson’s. Mrs, Arch and daughter Myrtle spent Sunday evening at John Gylden’s. Suri Eckholm called at John Gyld- en’s Sunday. Severt and Sulo Gylden spent Sat- urday evening at Gust Eckholm’s. Arthur Antilla called at Arne An- tilla’s Sunday. Sadie Gylden_ was an_ overnight guest of Sylvia Eckholm Saturday. Bill Mulari, Severt Gylden and Ed- win Olson spent Thursday at Mrs.! Esther Thayre’s. | a | Rock Hill | — By RUTH LITTLE Regan callers Wednesday were S. W. Nemetz, Betty Fitzgerald, Charlie Christianson, Lewis Jorgen- son, Curly Zelmer, Clayton and Virgil Little, Phyllis Little spent Wednesday night with Elizabeth Jorgenson, Elizabeth and Laurice Jorgenson oe at the Fred Ehnes home Sun- lay. Sunday guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home -vere Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and family, Mrs. J. F. Little and Phyllis. An auction sale will be held at the C. W. Wilkinson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson will leave soon for Wisconsin where they will make their home in the future. Mrs. A. F. Ghylin entertained Mon- day afternoon in honor of the birth- day of her mother, Mrs. Ole Olson. A large crowd was in attendanca and Mrs. Olson received many beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by Miss Violet Olson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krause called Monday at the Gus Graf home. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Battie were Regan callers Tuesday. The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs, Ira Bailey Wednesday. A large crowd attended and a delicious lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the C. W. Wilkinson home. Callers at the J. F. Little home Wednesday were Willie Ehnes, Edith Colip and Rev. Oster of Regan. Shirley Rasche, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rasche, was taken ill last week and was taken to a Bismarck hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. ‘W. Nemetz was a Regan caller Wednesday. Mr. Gill and son Ellis called at the J. F. Little home Wednesday to get 8 1e seed rye. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wutzke and family called at the Lewis Jorgenson, Martin Feuling and Ed _ Rasche homes Sunday. H. C. Rasche called at the Fred Ehnes and S. W. Nemetz homes Sun- lay. Frank Walker, who has been cut- ting flax for Isaac Marcovitz, called at his home Sunday. Jake Zelmer, who is employed at the Lewis Jorgenson home, spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. Fitzgerald and sons Battie and James called at the Mary Rasche home Tuesday. Adolph Krause made hay in Rock Hill township Wednesday. Battie Fitzgerald motored to Re- gan Wednesday. S. W. Nemetz took Mrs. Mary Rasche and Shirley to Regan Wed- nesday. Clayton Smith and Batty Fitz- |. gerald motored to Bismarck Thurs- day morning for engine repairs. They started threshing again in the afternoon. Jake Zelmer helped J. F. Little thresh Friday and Saturday while Lawrence Fitzgerald did the chores for Mrs. Rasche. Elizabeth Jorpennte. was an over- night guest of Phyllis Little Thurs- lay. Alfred Bouche motored to Regan Friday evening. Mrs. James Fitzgerald and sons Battie and Lawrence motored to Re- gan Saturday evening. Sigmund Rupp and Chas. Colip called at the James Fitzgerald home Thursday evening. Mrs. Mattie Hill of Wilton called at the James Fitzgerald home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thum of Regan were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Ehnes home. Albert and Emil Zelmer called at the J. F. Little and Lewis Jorgenson homes Saturday. Lewis Jorgenson and Willie Ehnes called at the Ed Rasche home Sun- > Harold and Ray Breen called at the J. F. Little home Friday. Willie Ehnes and Lewis Jorgenson called at the Fred Wutzke home Sat- urday to get some cattle. Clayton and Phyllis Little called at the Fred Ehnes home Sunday. A farewell party was given at the Ira Bailey home Friday evening for Gilbert Ward. ~ Mrs, J. F. Little and PhyHis called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Tues- day evening. Marvin Rupp visited Clyde Little Sunday. Batty Fitzgerald and Vincent Sher- t.a1 called at the Jim Tees home Sun- day. Bill Mickelson and children called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Sunday. Alice Walker left Monday for Mon- tana where she will visit friends and relatives for scme time. Willle Graf returned home Friday after spending six weeks threshing near Mercer, N. D. Alice Walker called at the Lewis Jorgenson home Saturday. Fred Ehnes called at the H. C. Rasche home Sunday morning. Mrs, Jorgenson was a Wing shop- per Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feuling mo- tored to Regan Monday. Chas, and Edith Colip called at the J. F. Little home Tuesday morning. J. F. Little threshed for Mr. Graf and Mr. Heinly this week. Sigmund Rupp is staying at the t_3. Mary Rasche home, seeding rye. ‘Assoctated Press Photo Col. B. M. Roszell of Winch vi xpected to be nomi” lonal commander of ¢ . Ameri ¢an Legion at Boston convention. ENGLISH PRICE IDEA MENACES US, WHEAT Imperial Economic Conference May Tie Up England to Dominion Grain Washington, Oct. 4—(4#)—Contem- porary economic history never may record a more important date than the departure of R. B. Bennett, prime minister of Canada, officials of the Canadian wheat pool and members of the Canadian grain com- mission, for the imperial economic conference of the British empire. ‘The Labor government is proposing an import board to buy all wheat re- quired by British consumers—and fix the price for it. The economic realignment of ag- riculture, in which every nation may retire within its own boundaries to become stfficient unto itself, is a Probability to consider in connection with the proposed board. In a broad way, the board would be financed and controlled by the government. It ‘would buy direct from producers through their pools ‘and cooperative organizations and sell to English millers at cost. It would take all the element of gambling out of ‘the British wheat trade and insure a grain market for the Canadian and Australian farmer. England imports 80 per cent of the wheat she consumes, the 80 per cent now largely determining the price of. the 20 per cent grown at home. By buying on two or three-year contracts, the import board wauld be able to tell the British farmer what price he would get for his wheat before he sows it. ‘The underlying purpose of the board would be to give. the producer more for his wheat without increasing con- sumer cost. - The farm board says the British proposal is just another example of the nerrowing world market for American wheat and another argu- ment for the adjustment of American acreage to American demand. Barley, Wheat, Oats Produce Fat Turkeys Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 4.—(P)— Turkey growers in Grand Forks county are demonstrating that bar- ley, wheat and even heavy oats can be fed to advantage in fattening tur- keys, with results that compare fav- erably with the use of high-priced corn, says William R. Page, county agent. Growers who have produced the best quality birds feed a high protein mash in addition to all the coarse grains the birds will eat. Stanley Tornborm, Northwood, hulls barley and oats by running it through the cylinder of a combine which results in about 90 per cent of the hulls being removed. Plan Sliding Scale Of Pay for Nurses New York, Oct. 4—The American Nurses’ associat: aving about 85,- 000 m: 75, h d & 82 ft AAS sei charges which will enable hundreds me families to afford 9 . An average charge is to ke of $1.59 for the first hour of a nurse’s time and 50 cents for ech additional hour. Gear wheels that have withstood two years of wear and a synthetic wood that is more durable than teak have been made from cornstalks at Towa State College. Resigned Associated Press Photo Victor Seymour, Lincoln, Neb., as- sistant vice-chairman of the Re- publican national senatorial com- mittee at Denver, resigned :after his name was connected with the candidacy of a second George W. Norris in the Nebraska primary ir. testimony before Senator Nye’s committee, 7 |_Additional Sports] DOC SPEARS: OREGON TEAM BEATS DRAKE lowans Beaten 14 to 7; Captain Johnny Kitzmiller Star of Contest Chicago, Oct. 4—(7}—A greatly superior far-western team today the scalp of Drake university’s foot- ball eleven dangling at its belt. Under the direction of Dr. Clarence Spears, former University of Minne- sota coach, the University of last night defeated their Jersied opponents, 14 to 7. A last period drive brought victory to the far-westerners. Captain Johnny Kitzmiller, the star of the game, scored his team’s final touch- down by plunging through the line from the six yard line in two tries, after he had thrown a 34-yard pass to a teammate to put the oval in scoring position. Swatting Title Back in Gotham After 15 Years Bill Terry Brings Home Bacon With Neat Average for Year of .401 golden New York, Oct. 4.—()—The .Na- tional League batting championship returned to New York for the first time since Larry Doyle captured the title in 1915 as Bill Terry, Giants’ first baseman, led the senior circuit, with an average of .401, according to figures released today and inciuding the final games. Terry's average was 81 points bet- ter than the figures compiled by Doyle, but was only eight points bet- ter than that of Babe Herman. Brooklyn, who ranked second. Her- man finished an easy second, his .393 average leading Chuck Klein, of the Phillies, by seven points. The honor of connecting with the most hits also went to Terry as he pounded out 254 blows to tie the Na- tional League record made by Frank O’Doul, Philadelphia, last year. O’Doul, who won the batting crown last year, finished fourth but Klein, a teammate, took plenty of honors. He tallied the most runs, 158, to set @ new modern National League rec- ord and also established a new league record for two-base hits, accounting for 59, three better than the previous mark made by Delehanty, also of the Phillies, in 1899. Another league record fell as Hack Wilson, of the Chicago Cubs, com- piled 56 homers to better Klein’s pre- vious mark of 43 made in 1929. Wil- son also hung up @ new mark in runs driven in, sending 190 across the plate. The old mark of 175 was made by Gehrig of the Yankees in 1927. The triples title went to Adam Comorosky, of the Pirates, with 23, while Hazen Cuyler revived the art of base stealing, pilfering 36 during the season. Dazzy Vance retained his strikeout leadership, fanning 175, but pitching honors in games won and lost went to Clarence Mitchell, of New York, who finished with 11 victories against three defeats for an average of .786, Fred Fitzsimmons was the actual leader among the regulars, however, turning in 19 victories while losing only” seven. Malone, Chicago, and Kremer, Pittsburgh, tied for the lead in total victories, each turning in 20. The team batting championship fell to the Giants, who hit for .318, two points better than the major league mark established by Detroit in 1921. The Giants also captured the fielding title with an average of 973, just a fraction of a point better than Cincinnati and Chicago. Fontaine Kayoed By Walker in 4th World's Middleweight Champ > Gives Canadian Titleholder Severe Beating St. Paul, Oct. 4—(#)—Mickey Walk- er, world’s middleweight champion, knocked out Del Fontaine, Canadian champion, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 rpund bout here Thurs- Cay night. Each weighed four pounds over the middleweight limit of 160. Walker's left spilled the Canadian with the fourth round half over after similar punches had sent Fontaine down in the first and the third rounds. Fontaine managed to weather the first two leather showers but he had absorbed too much punishment to withstand the third when the cham- pion clipped him on the jaw with a full left uppercut. Fontaine tried to rise and succeed- ec in regaining his feet at the count of nine but reeled about helplessly before sinking to the floor again as the referee raised Walker's hand. The knockout came with 36 seconds of the fourth round remaining. Jimmy Gibbons, St. Paul, heavy- weight protege of “phantom” Mike Gibbons, won a decision of newspa- permen over Angus McDonald, Min- neapolis, in a fast six round bout. Gibbons weighed 196 pounds to Mc- Donald’s 224. Johnny O'Hara, St. Paul, 158 pounds, beat Joe Kels, Minneapolis, 149, in six rounds. Scientist Says Hair . Of Sexes Is Similar St. Louis, Oct. 4—Women are no different than men when it comes to hair, despite the belief that women’s hair is finer than men’s. . Mildred Trotter, of Washington university, proved that when she measured ten hairs from the heads of 340 persons. She reports that there is no differ- ence, on the average, between femi- nine and masculine hair, Mechanism for @ 200-inch telescope lens will be worked out at a oews astrophysics laboratory at California ioadpte of Technology at Pasadena, Calif. ‘ \