The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 2

{IE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 AI-Co SLOPE HAS MUSICAL CENTERS IN TOWNS OF KILLDEER AREA John-Faust, Director, Organizes Seniors and Juniors of Scattered Communities J. A. BERDAHL ORIGINATOR N. P. Ageht, Too Busy Later, Retired in Favor of Man Who Came to Work That Field Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 4.—The rapid progress made by the Missouri Slope in recent years is not entirely con- fined to prize-winning cows and corn | or to big barns and bank balances. The people who settled here brought with them the seeds of religion, ed- ucation and cultural ideals, and these have flourished and produced abun- dantly. Every town and country dis- trict has its churches and_ schools that serve as community centers. In addition to these factors, Dunn county can boast of two institutions that are unique, even in this pro- gressive area. One is the All-Dunn county band, the other is the All- Dunn county juvenile band. The senior band, made up largely of sea- soned musicians, has many members residing 30 to 50 miles apart. Good roads, the auto and the telephone have made it possible for them to get together on short notice. Regular rehearsals are held at Dunn Center and members gather from such wide- ly separated points as Elbowoods, Marshall, Halliday, Werner and Man- ning. Came to Organize Groups John Faust, of Killdeer, musical director of both organizations, says much credit for the advancement in music is due J. A. Berdahl, N. P. agent at Dunn Center and former band leader and organizer. He also com- mends the active interest taken by County Judge J. D. Harris and oth- er veteran musicians at Manning, the county seat. “Manning,” says Mr. Faust, “can justly claim that it has provided the nucleus of the All-Dunn county senior band. It has a most enviable record in the promotion of musical interests.” In October, 1929, Mr. Faust came from Morrison county, Minnesota, and located at Killdeer with the in- tention of starting a series of asso- ciated juvenile bands in Dunn coun- ty. He found the All-Dunn county band already formed and operating on that scale with Mr. Berdahl as leader. The senior organization had pledged itself to sponsor such activi- lies on the part of young people— preferably those who wished to take ‘up band music; the idea being that the youngsters would provide mater- tal for the senior organization. Berdah! Starts Two More In the winter of 1929-’30, Director Berdahl started juvenile band classes nt Halliday and Werner, but this work in connection with his railroad duties made no allowance for rest and sleep, and he decided to withdraw from the leadership of both groups. He turned his juvenile work over to Faust, who was subsequently asked to take over the senior band. The first juvenile group, “The Killdeer Kiddies,” organized by Mr. Faust in December, 1929, now has 22 members, seven girls and 15 boys, ranging in age from eight to 16 years. They gave their first public concert in their home town in April, and Played for the Rodeo at Oakdale, July 3-4. They also furnished music for community events at Grassy Butte, Halliday, Werner and Dunn Center. They are now entering their second year with a big program of advanced music. The girls who be- long are said to be outstanding in musical ability. Will Uniform Alike Since Mr. Faust took charge as di- rector, the Werner and Halliday ju- venile groups have been continued and Dunn Center has now a juvenile band of 20 pieces a month old. Mr. Faust said: “The whole structure is most prom- ising of good results. We now have juvenile bands in Killdeer, Dunn Center, Werner and Halliday, with Manning, the county seat, in process of organization. We have every rea- son to feel that an All-Dunn county organization of associated juvenile bands will be a reality the coming summer. Plans are under way to uniform the bands alike in all towns, and when they come together they should number no less than 100 pieces. ‘The uniforms will consist of white caps, white blouses, black Windsor ties, white trousers or skirts, and fin- ished off with bright military capes with gold-colored lining.” Besides the seven girl members at Killdeer, there are three at Dunn Center and one at Werner, but none at Halliday. The bands will average in size from 16 to 22 pieces. Mr. Faust has announced that he will soon start juvenile band classes ‘at Dodge, with the hope of adding a group from that town to his All- Dunn county juvenile band. Blacksmith Is Found Deac in Automobile Minot. N. D., Nov 4.—(7)—A. M. Kittelson of Turner, Mont., a black- smith, was found dead late Saturday in his automobile eight miles south- east of Ray, N. D., with his throat slashed. A coroner's jury held at Ray Sunday resulted in a verdict that Kit- telson took his own life. Kittelson at one time was engaged in the blacksmith business at Epping, N. D., and later at Bainville, Mont., before moving to Turner. A few days ago Kittelzon stopped at @ hotel in Ray. He was accompanied by his young daughter, whom he is believed to have ‘aken to relatives in ‘Minnesvta. A note found in Kittelson’s clothing | mentioned that he believed his mind| was affected. It also stated that he and Guss Peterson called at the J. R. called at the James Fitzgerald home id not want his estranged wife to Obtain custody of their daughter. Drilling for oil near Anchorage. Alaska, has been suspended until next Goring, | OUT OUK WAY By Williams | " oF GC. NEAR E { ICKABOD! GET SOME NAILS AND A AAMMER OND NAIL DOWN THE BOARDS IN THis BUNK HOUSE - I DOWT UME THs LOOSE METHOD EANING THE FLOOR BY THE BOARDS OVER - RTH ME CENING EVERY -wWiTs ALL THAT Pie | ~ T jfrom the creek Saturday. It weighs 150 pounds and can be seen at the G. Dexter home. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sempel spent | Thursday and Friday holidaying in | Bismarck. i Mr. and Mrs. R. Aarvig ‘spent Thursday afternoon at the Dr. Baer home at Steele. j Mr. and Mrs. E, F, Savage returned home Thursday afternoon after a few days visit at the home of their ; on and family at Virgil, S. Dak. and with their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. | E. E, Clarke at Ellendale, Mrs. Emma Button acted as clerk in the postof- | fice during their absence. Adolph Exner who formerly lived near Braddock and who is now locat- ed on a farm near Edgeley called on Braddock friends Saturday after- noon. Meyer Johnson of Wahpeton, gen- eral manager of the Minnesota Mu-. tual Life Insurance company is in Braddock this week in the interest of his company. Mr. and Mrs. Rossen Aarvig mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday morning returning home Sunday at noon. F. E. Martini carried the mail Saturday on Route No. 2 during the absence of Mr. Aarvig. F. M. Long was a Mandan caller Friday. Cc. G. Barton was a passenger to Bismarck Tuesday afternoon to at- tend the annual school of instryc- tion of the O. E, 8. She returned home Wednesday. Miss Violette Dexter who is teach- ing near to Hague spent the week- end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggle of Hazelton were Braddock callers Fri- |day afternoon. Mrs. Briggle visited with Mrs. Savage while Mr. Briggle attended to business matters. The 4-H clubs of Braddock, num- bering about 35 in membership en- joyed a show at the Paramount i i Hazelton. A delicious lunch was theater, a trip to the corn show and a banquet giveri by the Rotary club jat Bismarck. The banquet was giv- en in the Elks hall. The guests num- bering 250 were members of the Ro- a TRILL aad Ms served at midnight, after which she was presented with a twenty-five dollar cheque. Mrs. Will Baker and daughter Eleanor were in from the river Article No. 41 By WM. E. MCKENNEY ' (Secretary American Bridge League): With game possibilities not in sight! North, holding 150 aces, should en-| deavor to secure the contract where these honors will count, or to force his opponents into a declaration that he can defeat. NORTH S—A-3 H—A-10-9-5, D—A-1-6 C—A-K-8-7 SOUTH—DEALER 3 S—J-9-6-5 H—Q-6-2 0—9-8 C—J-10-9-2 The Bidding South pass, West bids one diamond. ' North is now confronted with quite a! problem. He has the required! strength for a double, and still he| knows that there ishardlygame in the! hand with a pass from his partner and an original bid from ‘Vest. His! final decision ‘s to bid two no trump and trust that if his partner has suf- fictent honor cards, he will carry him | to three, but South properly passes. The Play i East opens the seven of diamonds, dummy covers with the eight, West | playing the king and declarer win-| jfrom dummy by leading the deuce, jmonds which the declarer wins with | good break when the queen of clu drops from the East hand setting up _ the two clubs in dummy. The seven land son, Mrs. K. Kolb, Andrew Kolb, Ah Nels Mrs. V. N. Monroe, Allen Tolliver, the YY oly Jorgenson young folks and Fitzgerald lyoung folks. Joseph Cook is employed on the’ A. H. Lundberg farm. ‘ee bs |_ Homer Taylor and Ole Woll called at the Earl Mowder home Monday. Guests at the G. O, Lindsey home of clubs is next led to the CTT bcp: Maasisgerdet fice tnd ten, East discarding the deuce 9f con, Helen and Elizabeth Humphreys spades, West following with a club. d Mrs. C. J. Kuehl The fourth round of clubs is Cale rs coiwt rai i ici West discarding the four of diamonds | rreisiranelike taken aye ean and declarer following with the eight Net guest at the J. F. Little home on of clubs, East discarding the four Clipe sahil meatier spades, | wey 5 Hi O. M. Colip, called at Mrs. ‘Rasche's Declarer now starts the heart sult | arm. Tuesday. East plays the three and the nine| 8. L. Jordahl and Andrew Walker spot is finessed which goes to East's happier techaner erent she jack. East leads the three of dia-! j\" 0" to A ray peyeos metantay monds, dummy covering with the | Morning ” y nine, West winning the trick with the | 2 queen, West returns the five of dia-| eingeae peng eramaecs rampoorn et the jack, East following with the | 27% iE deuce and dummy discarding the five |gor aiytorg nome Tuesday ee ocseD nate: \ ‘The adults of this.community met Declarer has the West hand noW at the Canfield schoolhouse Monday pretty well counted. West must/to practice for the program which hold the king and queen of spades | is to be ziven Halloween night. and the king of hearts to justify his} Burnett Jacobson spent Thursday original bid. He also holds a dia-|evening with her sister, Mrs. A. F. mond, therefore the declarer leads | Ghylin. > the ace of spades, East following with; mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder called the eight, dummy the six and West/at the Ole Wold home Wednesday the queen. The three of spades is | night. led by declarer, East playing the} Ojlie and Sidney Cook called at the seven, declarer covering with the|sgtrand home Wednesday evening, nine in dummy and West is forced | after school. to win with the king. West cashes! J, F Little threshed flax for Isaac his gocd ten of diamonds and is now | marcovitz and Louis Jorgenson Fri- forced to lead hearts to the declarer. | qay, A little luck, combined with proper | ning the trick with the ace of dia- \card reading, has allowed the declarer | monds, The ace and king of clubs to make three no trump with 150 aces. | | are led by declarer and he gets a very | (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) | ° PSM cea Ac see Braddock ‘i NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS o i | f Rock Hill | a By RUTH LITTLE | | Harvey and Bartholomew Fitz-| gerald were Regan callers Saturday | night. Martha and Victor Graft spent| Saturday visiting with the Nemetz) children. | Willie Graf spent Sunday after- noon at the J. R. Fitzgerald home as) @ guest of Lawrence. | Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor and family of Regan have moved in with Batty Fitzgerald on the Mrs. Mary! Rasche farm. Chas. Hettick motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Iva Keaton visited with Mrs.) | Walter Scott Wednesday morning. | ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes and daughter Freda delivered poultry at Mandan Wednesday. Mr. Graf and son Willie and Wil- Me Ehnes drove a herd of cattle from Baldwin to the Jorgenson farm, for Isaac Marcovitz, which he purchased at a sale. J. F. Little to thresh Monday. Isaac Marcovitz called at the Guss Heinley home Friday. Mrs. Ira Bailey called at the Lewis Jorgenson and Ed Rasche homes Fri- day afternoon. “ Mrs, J. F. Little and son Clayton spent Thursday at the Herb Little home near Baldwin. They also called Harvey and Batty Fitzgerald helped | By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen, Mrs. C. G. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. E. FP. Savage, W. W. Mandigo, Miss Ethel Mandigo, Thore Naaden, Mrs. 8, A. Engleman and Emil Sueltz all from Braddock at- tended a banquet at Linton in the Masonic hall in which the Stars en- tertained the Masons. 7 Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Barton accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Long motored to McKenzie Sunday and |spent the afternoon with Mr. and |Mrs. E. Van Dyne of that place. ley of Regan, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-| yr Naaden’s hand which was ences Eeath badly cut last week is nicely on the Irene Fitzgerald spent Sunday eve-|mend now. . ning with Thelma Hanson of Regan. Miss Berths | Roel. apompanied car Magnuson motore | by Gage Provost, who have been vis- moe Reet? ng Friends at Cloquet, Minn. re- rs Bartholomew Fitzgerald spent Sun- they visited for a few pes ny, enero day at his parental home. \tives. On Wednesday they left for Willie Graf called at the Guss Laurel, Mont., to visit with Miss Heinley home Sunday evening. |Bertha’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batty Fitzgerald called at Koenig. Steve Little home Saturday. Mrs. J.D. McCusker accompanied Steve Little called at the C. by Miss Florence Rott of Hazelton Christianson ‘home Saturday. Spent the afternoon of Saturday with ‘Mr. Gordon and son Ernie motored | Braddock friends. Miss Leo was born to Wilton Saturday. in Braddock and spent her early Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Olson and School days here. Her many friends son Raymond were Sunday guests at | Mere were Pleased to see her. the Wm. McCullough home. We are pleased to hear that Em- ‘Chas, ‘Hetiick ‘aotored to Regan | Gin Caetey Das susin cone out vie- Wednesday night. tor a ve perenh corn goon held last week al marck. This is indeed C. FE. Christianson was a Regan ed an jcaller Friday. incentive for the farmers of Em- mons county to keep on with the Callers at the J. R. Fitzgerald home { good work and keep on top. Sunday were Willie Graf, Gladys Gramling, and niece Gladys, Ella Schilling, and Mr, Hendrickson. Guests at the Lewis Jorgenson |home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill | Mickelson and family and George the E. | Hecker of Alta. The Rev. Christ of Wilton conduct~ ed.services at the Canfield school- house Sunday aftetnoon. tary club, the 4-H clubs of Burleigh county with their local leaders and drivers. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran | a eaanaes Saturday afternoon at ie Peterson Eemmers Hote. There | rcturned home Stinday, Fras @ good attendance. A delicious! “Among those who attended the lunch was served by the hostess. The | shadow social at the Buchanan con- choir and their friends were enter-| solidated school Friday were Mr. and tained that same evening by the/Mrs, Ben Arthemeyer, Mrs. J. —- Whelitz, and Mr. and Mrs, J. B. The Ladies Aid will meet in tWo|Landsberger. A number of young weeks with Mr. end Mrs. Rennle ifolks from Hazelton attended also. rth. Mrs. Dan Parsons and daughters Hester and Stella were Bismarck vis- Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zirnhelt and son Raymond motored to Lisbon, N. D., Friday afternoon where they vis- ited with friends and relatives. They { | The Li Hi Bintan evening at the Chas. Forsburg home. itors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Olson will en-| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taube visited at tertain the Luther League at their|the J. J. Landsberger home Sunday. home Saturday evening Nov. Ist. All| The teachers of the local and rural members and friends are most cor-|schools left Thursday for Fargo dially invited to attend. where they are attending the state < teacher’s convention. The schools e Hazelton By ADALINE LANDSBERGER therefore had a two-day vacation, Thursday and Friday. Miss Merle Clarke of Michigan became the bride of Lawrence Mastel Tuesday, Oct. 21. The couple were eee married at Bismarck. At the vres- A halloween party was held at the|ent time they are living at the home | schoolhouse Friday night. The party of the latter’s parents. was sponsored by the Junior class of| Puis Mastel, who is attending the high school. Everyone came|school at the A. C. at Fargo, came dressed in a costume and masked.!home Friday to attend the funeral of During the course of the evening|his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sebastian there were many spooky surprises.|Mastel. He returned to Fargo Fri- A grand march was held and games| day afternoon. and other dancing indulged in. A| Monday morning, celebrating’ all delicious lunch was served at 10:30.) Saints Day, two low masses will be Miss Mildred McDonell, who is|held at_the Catholic church, after teaching in a rural district near|/which Rev. Father Schweitzer will Hague, was in Hazelton for the;go to Braddock for a 10:30 high weak-end. mass. George Weikum had the misfor-| Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong and tune of tipping over his threshing; Mrs. B. B. Schneider motored to Bis- machine in the act of moving it frum! marck Tuesday. On the return trip the Guerin farm to Alfred Wengel’s|they stopped at Menoken and visited farm. The machine was quite badly|for a few minutes with Miss Mar- smashed. J. B. Landsberger and|garet Olsen, former local teacher, son Eugene are finishing his thresh-|who is principal of the Menoken ing jobs. school. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Beastrom| The funeral for Mrs. Sebastian motored to Harold, S. D.. Wednes-|Mastel was held Friday morning at day to get Mr. and Mrs, O. Bea-!ten o’clock. Many people attended strom who have been visiting there|to pay their last respect to their with friends and relatives. deceased friend. Interment was The Ladies’ Aid of the Presby-jmade in the Catholic cemetery, Rev. terian church met Friday at the| Father Schweitzer officiating. home of Mrs. E. P, Kurtz, one mile] Hazelton folks attending the East- east of town, ern Sar banquet at Linton were Mr. Miss Ruth Crawford, who is teach-}and Mrs. John Wehlitz, Mr. and Mrs. ing in the Linton public schools, at-|I. O. Messelt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Guten- tended the teachers meeting at Bis-|sohn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hulselher, marck the latter part of the week.|Mrs. Annie Klabunde, Mr, and Mrs. From there she went to Fort Clark|Ben Orthmeyer, and Mrs. Orth- where she visited with friends. meyer, Sr. Sam Tranger attended the corn show at Bismarck Wednesday. days visiting Miss Helen Carlson} @ Baldwin | Mrs, Andy P2:+. JOHNNY'S father, with 15 matehes, formed five squares: a shown above. He then told oats to remove three matches and leave three squares, without the it the remaining matohes. Can yao seuss (Stickler Solution on Page 4) years moved to the Olson farm one mile north of Baldwin Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Schoolcraft have moved from a farm north of town to Wilton. Carl and Floyd Williams have re- turned to their home in Forsyth, Mont., after spending some time here. They were called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. John Williams. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. William Fricke on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Miss Ruby Williams of Washburn is employed at the W. C. Gehrke home in town. Miss Gertie Mae Nel- son who had been working there has bh aags to her home in Trygg town- Ip. ‘The Crofte Star Homemakers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Fricke Jr., next Wednesday. A number from here attended the program given by the Burnt Creek schools Friday night. The program and other features of the evening were very much enjoyed and a nice sum was realized which will be used for school purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams and family have returned to their home in Washburn, They were called here by the critical illness and death of Mr. Williams’ mother, Mrs. John Wil- liams, pioneer resident of the Bald- win community. Richard Rupp, who is attending school at the Agriculture college in Fargo spent the week-end at. his home in town. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. George Washburn also of Fargo, who visited with her father, John Herdebu and other rel. atives. They returned to Fargo the fore part of the week. 1..C. Davies of Bismarck was a call- er in town ‘rhursday. Percy Freeman will act as judge at the coming election in Crofte township. E. A. Fricke has returned ho from a business trip to the Twin Cities and other Minnesota points. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fricke trans- acted business in the capital city Tuesday. Coroner E. J. Gobel was a recent business caller in town. Mr. Brayle, who has been staying with Ernest Rupp a few days, has moved to the Pete Anderson farm north of town. Mr, and Mrs. Ira Falker.stein were recent guests at the Clarence Falken- stein, home near Still. i Rev. F. W. Christ of Wilton was a caller in the community Monday. Vernie Peterson, who is employed south of Bismarck, spent part of the week here with his parents, Mr. and . Son. Strandemo and baby Mrs. Enos daughter have returned home from In some manner the Braddock electric light owners received an ex- tra amount’ of voltage Thursday aft- ernoon, which blew out fuses, burnt out bulbs and put out of commission several radios and electric stoves. The next day a representative of the light company was here from Wishek and adjusted as far as possible although there is some yet to be attended to, Miss Lucille Atterson spent a fow this week before leaving for her new home in the eastern part of the state. Among those who were awarded premiums on corn at the eighth an- nual corn show held at Bismarck were Henry Human, J. C. Kurtzman, N. S. Trauger. Clayton. McMuller was down from Bismarck Sunday visiting with his parents. The Business Men’s club met Thursday evening. All the business and professional men who are not members were invited in. A lunch was served during the evening and a social hour indulged in. The Boy Scouts held a meeting at the schoolhouse Monday, Oct. 27. A new organization of girl scout der the direction of Miss Alice Fod- en, met in the school building the same evening. Charles Gutensahn substituted for Miss Cleo Ratt at her school Friday morning while she attended the fun- eral of Mrs, Sebastian Mastel. G. A. Lenhart went to Napoleon yesterday as a witness in a law-suit involving an action by the John Steiger estate to recover on an in- surance policy that had been as- signed to the First National bank at Linton, Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church gave a farewell party for Mrs. Corwin at the Colburn home, Mrs, Corwin left Sunday for Zillah, Wash., where she will make her future: home. Robert Walker, Frank Shaltz, and) __ Mr. Jorgenson and son Lewis hauled grain to Regan Saturday. | Alvin Ghylin did carpenter work for Isaac Marcovitz at the Lewis Jor- genson home. at the Willard Dimond home. Andrew Kolb spent Sunday at the Walter Schmansky home. Ernie Gordon who is employed at ‘Rue Bros,, spent the week-end at his Parental home. Clarence Scott, Henry Rosendahl Fitzgerald home Sunday of last week. ©. W. Backman and sons Melvin and Edward called at the Henry An- |derson home Monday. Sunday guests at the Walter Scott jhome were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kel- jhome were Mr. and Mrs, O. O. Sperry | Fred Ehnes motored to Regan Sat- jurday, Mrs. J. F. Little, Ruth and Phyllis, called at the Fred Ehnes and Lewis Jorgenson homes Friday evening. C. O. Kettleson motored to Regan Monday. Ruben Krause and Willie Graf Monday. | Ruth and Phyllis Little spent Sun- day afternoon with Francis and Irene Fitzgerald. Mrs. O. R. Bauer and infant daugh- ter left the first of the week for Clearbrook, Minn. where Mr. Bauer is principal of a school in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Brien spent the week-end with Mr. O’Brien’s | yy. sister, Mrs. H. E. Fraser and family Mr. O’Brien has recently been trans- ferred from Ravenswood, West Vir- ginia to Fredonia, N. Dak., as rural carrier. Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Savage mo- ; tored to Dawson Sunday morning and spent the day with Mrs, M. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Piers spent Sun- day afternoon visiting with friends in Sterling. C. C. Lowe of the Emmons County Record was a Braddock caller Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taube, accom- panied by Joe Prefontaine, motored to Bismarck Thursday. Mr. Prefon- taine went to the clinic to have a piece of steel taken from his eye. Mrs. Taube visited wit son Joseph at Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Annie Klahunde entertained the bridge club Wednesday after- noon, ‘The shadow social held at the con- solidated schoolhouse Friday was at- tended by a large crowd. The money taken in through the sale of baskets at supper time was used for the pur- pose of music for the school. Music was furnished by the Messrs. Dahl, Bertran, and Landsberger. Mrs, Susan Shaughnessy was very Sunday guests at the J. F. Little intly surprised Thi ight Virgil and Leonard Dexter and Ray 6 Christian WA aa ae te Eckery brought in a very large turtie ple by th fourth anniversary of her coming to *| the Bismarck: hospital. | Clarence Anderson has returned home from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bucholz and| friends and relatives in Bismarck. family, who have been residing in the] Mrs, Harry Bjelland and ciildren, Lutheran parsonage the past few]! Vernice and Orland, have retuned By FLORENCE BORNER - More mothers each year.. check Colds WAYS at once} More and more mothers every year turn to the double action of Vicks VapoRub in check- ing colds, coughs, sore throat a spasmodic croup; Rubbed on throat aod chest at bedtime, Vicks acts throu; the skin like a plaster: At the same time, its m var heat ofthe tothe i. ™® released by the: air-passages. This double action of Vicks breaks up congestion and eases breathing, prevent- ing the night coughs which so a rob both mother aod Being an externa! is especially eppreciated by methers because, It avoids the constant ‘dosing’ which s0 often disturbs children’s delicate digestions, child of restful sleep, : VISKS $I E, (MILLION JARS USED YEARLY “Over unty Bands Are Feature of Culture Which Is Absorbing Dunn: STICKLEBS from Bismarck where they wet: called by the serious illness of Mis. Bjelland’s father, Fred Nelson. Rev. J. V. Richert of Bismarck held services in the German Lutheran church Sunday afternoon. Friday evening of this week, the Baldwin schools will hold a carnival ; for the purpose of getting some G:w | school equipment. HAY-GRAIN ENTRIES DUE AT SHOW NOV. 10 Greater North Dakota Associa- tion Will Handle Exhibits for Big Chicago Expo { { ! Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—Quality ex- | hibits numbering more than 100 are expected in the North Dakota entry {at the International Hay and Grain show, at Chicago November 29 to De- | cember 6, inclusive, according to E. G. Booth, extension agronomist at the North Dakota Agricultural college. | The closing date for receiving all en- tries at Chicago is November 10, he | adds. | Samples of flax, wheat, alfalta, | sweet clover and corn have been ex- | amined for prospective exhibitors by ; extension workers and by members of the Greater North Dakota association and these samples are declared of | splendid quality by Dr. Booth through whom the entries are being made. . Exhibitors are urged to forward prepaid, their samples of grain, either direct to the International Hay and Grain show, Chicago, or to the office of the Greater North Dakota asso- ciation, Fargo, before November 20, but the entry must be made before November 10. The Greater North Dakota associ- ation is again offering to prepay ship- ping charges on samples of grair. from Fargo to Chicago and return for the North Dakota exhibitors. This is being done to encourage seed pro- duction in the state. The association will also send a representative to care for the entries while in Chicago. OIL MEN TO MEET Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 4—()—The North Dakota division of the North- west Petroleum association will hold its annual meeting here Jan. 29 and 30, I. M. Sorlie, dealer here, an- nounced following his return from a meeting of directors in Minneapolis. Betty Whitlock has been elected honorary cadet colonel of the Uni- versity of Tennessee R. O. T. C. reg- iment. CO Try this safe, quick, pleasant treat- ment to check your child’s cold. Put some Mistol up the nose with the handy Mistol dropper (in every pack- age).Rightawaycomesthecool,velvety sensation as the swollen, sore mem- branes are relieved and the infection checked. Doctors use ii. 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