The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second clas mail matter. George D. Mann . President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily: by carrier, per year ....... Daily by mail per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail per year , in state, outside Bismarck) Daily by mai) outside of North Dako! + “Weeily by mail in state, per year . Weekly by mail in state, three year: Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, Der year . 0 Neekl7 by mail in Canada, per year .... | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | | Member of The Associated Press The Assoctated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or! not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the | local news of spontaneous origin published herein All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. - $7.20 + 1.20 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS (Incorporated) Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Old Order Changes When the census bureau announced recently that more than 56 per cent of the nation’s inhabitants are now} classed as “city folks,” it merely helped us to recog- “nize a steady change that has been going on for al good many years. i A predominantly rural nation for most of its exist-} ence, the United States in late years has taken to mov-; ing off the farm and into the cities at a great rate. In the old days the typical American was a man from! the open country, a man familiar with growing things and wide fields and the smell and feel of the warm earth. A few years hence he will be a city man, to whom all of those things are strange; a man used to artificiality and clatter and pretense and hustle, whose/ notion of a fine and homelike sight is a glimpse of the tops of skyscrapers outlined against the morning sky,! instead of a vista of rolling farmlands slanting up from! a willow-lined stream. | And when that change is completed, the America that! we are used to will be gone, and a different kind of nation will be in existence. Very likely it will be quite! as good a place to live, but it will be different, and! some of us will probably feel rather out of place in it. Of course, there is this consoling factor: the census} bureau is exaggerating a little bit. In its list of city .- dwellers it includes all people who live in towns that have as many as 2,500 inhabitants; and some day you might just try telling a New Yorker or a Chicagoan that a man from a town of that size isn't a hick, and see \,what he says to you. However, the trend is there; and the important thing} right now is to try to figure out what it is all going! + to mean. | There will be less isolation in it, for one thing.@Every man will have more neighbors. There will be less sim-} plicity and more sophistication. There will be more’ people who know what the big theatrical hit of the year! is, and fewer who know what the song of a meadow | lazk sounds like; more people who can remain unem-/ bartassed in the presence of a lordly head waiter, and! f who can tell how to treat a hen that wants to; * see" when there is no call for any more young chicks; | gore people who can rive skilifully in city traffic, and| fewer who know what it is like to lounge at ease) ¢2 an odorous load of newly-mown hay. And whether} these things will total up to a net gain or a net loss) is something that we can only guess at now. i ‘At any rate, there is no sense in wailing about it.! The change is going on, whether we like it or not. All; ‘we can do is make up our minds to get used to it. The feign of rural America is over. Eventually we shall be predominantly a nation of city folks. Starting the New Year Right There could be no better way for us to start the new} year than to determine to do what we can, as in-| | dividuals, to advance American progress and maintain the American principle of government. | Plain ordinary laziness on the part of citizens has| * produced sad fruits in recent years. It has caused high taxes, has been at least partly responsible for the busi-| ness depression and has allowed the encroachment of} } government on private affairs to become a genuine menace. f WNineteen-thirty-one may prove to be a crucial year for) i the United States. There is, at present, an undeniable ; | trend toward socialism; toward a dictatorship of the of-/ | fieeholder. Unless checked, it will eventually get beyond! } all control. And it will be the citizens of the nation who! sufier, { It might be said that the best way for us to go for-| ward is to turn backward, in one particular, and again affirm the principles of the founders of the nation. They devised a government which would give the great-} est freedom to the individual compatible with the stabil- ‘y of the social order. The people were keenly inter-| wged in the affairs of the government and they con-/ trolled the holders of political offices, rather than the| contrary, as sometimes now exists. A Tip.to Skaters i The arrival of cold weather in most parts of the Uni-! ted States raises again the problem of skating for the youngsters. Skating is a lot of fun and it is fine exercise, but it) isn’t always entirely safe. On a city rink, of course, there are no dangers, and other stretches of ice where adults are present are usually safe enough for young-} sters; but the boys who trot off to some isolated river or pond to skate by themselves are frequently taking al long chance. Boys are enthusiastic skaters, and sometimes their) enthusiasm leads them onto ice that is not quite strong! cnough. Then, too, there are treacherous spots in other-| wise firm ice; and sometimes a bit of a thaw will have more serious effects on the ice than boys imagine. | “1 will be @ hard job, of course—but parents of skat- | will do well to see to it that their children go skat- img omly on ice that is known to be safe, in the pres-' ence of adults. 3 | : .Working for the Mayor - Big Bill Thompson, mayor of Chicago, is running for reelection; and shortly after he announced his can- “ didacy it developed that some 500 city employes did not | gunboats and three converted cargo steamers, at an an-} squadron and use the money for something else. | hard to see how Mexico could ever need a navy or how | that particular navy could ever do her any good if she did. After all, the United States navy is Mexico's best | political party, there is little chance of any reforma-| | Thanksgiving dinner of any thoughiful American. Now | mercial point of view, we cannot separate ourselves from | like our old scale of prosperity is to be restored. Dur- southern ‘Europe as-bearing on the demand for American | | in South America and the Far East so as thereby to look favorably on his ambition to serve another term . summarily dismissed. Simultaneously, city were served with this ultimatum: controlled by the school board. woman who is working it is worth remembering that it is just this sort of thing —this dewanding that city employes make the reelection of a politician their major concern over a period of months—that explains, in large measure, the woeful in- efficiency of many city governments in the United) States. i The Flexible Tariff The ideal tariff is one which allows the greatest pos- sible volume of trade between nations without lower- ing domestic wage scales and living standards. » The present tariff is believed by many to he partly responsible for the business depression, and in need of correction to conform to economic law. The flexible provision of the tariff act, by which the President has power to raise or lower duties to a degree, sound in principle and should be an influence to stim-| ulate trade. However, it is said that legal limitation! to the extent of the President's powers prevents any| far-reaching action. \ Further “monkeying” with the tariff law is unjustified | but it is to be hoped the President will make the most} of what power he has under the present enactment, The Mexican Navy A news dispatch reveals that Mexico is considering abolishing its navy. The Mexicans support five obsolete! nual cost of $1,090,000; and the chamber of deputies 1s now considering a plan to do away with this diminutive This looks like a perfectly sensible move, since it 1s) defense against forcign aggression. The United States would never permit any other nation to invade Mexico, and the Mexicans might as well bank on it. i And the United States itself? Well, five old gunboats | wouldn't even slow the U. S. navy up. Mexico's defense; against the United States lies in diplomacy and a better; understanding, not in a tenth-rate navy. Editorial Comment rials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree with The Trib- une's pol: horrible crimes in North Dakota, if one recalls the Baum- homicid by the name of Lowe at Mayville, who furnished the firearm and instigated a hobo to foully murder the town's nightwatchman many years ago. Lowe was par- doned through influence brought to bear. We fancy the most maudlin sentimentalists will shy unlawful capital punishment; his luck in acquirement of the Haven wealth? nesses deserves the death penalty—he deserves it, and{ the elfare of socicty demands this on circumstantial evidence should carry a life sentence. For one, we hope the oncoming legislature will consider ; invoking capital punishment for premeditated murder. | Norris Is Honored (Williams County Farmers Press) i tributed over $4,000 to the cause of Norris’ Democratic) opponent in Nebraska. H Lucas i tion to Coolidge and Hoover Lucas said Norris was worse | than a Democrat hence his secret aid to the opponent, | half ed and admired by friends) way of all flas! Senator Norris is and foes in both parties because of his honest convictions | and his indomitable pugnacity in fighting for his con- victions. The Nebraska campaign put on against Nor- ris, as disgraceful bit of skull-duggery as can be imagined, demonstrates the length that wealth and political cor- ruptionists will go to unseat a man who opposes them. There is much talk of a third party being formed party corruptionists are so immersed in greed and so far afield from the principles that should actuate any tion taking place. | Honest, sincere men who take seriously their oath of! public service are put in such unenviable positions as Senator Norris has to occupy with a member of his party's national committee stabbing him in the back. The same thing held true of other states where pro-' gressives were up for election. a H It has been stated that Norris has tacitly been read out of the Republican party. No greater honor could) befall any man after such an illustration as Lucas gives; of what the party stands for. All Bound Together (New York Times) Some will not have yet forgotten the unhappy phrase in the President's Thanksgiving proclamation intimating that we ought to be grateful because other people are worse off than we are. That was a gritty morsel for the comes Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, to remind us once more that, even from a selfishly com- the misfortunes of Europe. Indeed, Dr. Klein warns his fellow-countrymen and, by implication at least, his own government, against exhibiting “an exuberant superiority | complex.” It is not for us to thank God that we are not as other men are. Their troubles are definitely linked with our own. The greater theirs are, the heavier ours will be. This is not the conclusion of a sentimen- talist willing to push the doctrine of the brotherhood of man to extremes, but the sober judgment of a hard-| headed student of international trade. The assistant secretary of commerce tells o'er a famil- iar tale when he affirms once more the absolute neces- sity of large exports for the United States if anything ing his two months’ trip abroad he carefully inquired into the diminished purchasing power of central and! goods. Also to be taken into the account is the ability of European exporters to enlarge their hold on markets pay, indirectly, for imports from the United States. With both these stimuli to our trade slackening, the heavy drop in our foreign exports is not surprising. Dr. Klein also has some sharp words to say about the stupid high tariffs in Europe which prevent im- mediate neighbors from trading with each other as profitably as they might. Naturally, his official lips are; sealed about the American tariff, which works to the; same evil effect. But on the main point he is explicit and interesting. International trade“has become a net- work as delicate as it is wide flung; so that a break at one point endangers all other points. No one is more keenly aware of this than Mr. Hoover. He has more than once affirmed the truth and importance of it. Yet he consented to the enactment of a protective tariff, and quickly signed it himself, which, in the consensus of our leading industrialists and exporting manufacturers, has dealt our foreign trade a heavy blow. We may recoyer from 1t, but surely in the painful process this country will have learned that, after all, there is no such thing any more .as “splendid isolation” among nations that are either in a mood where they believe that everything will go to 300 or that there is no resting place for stocks this side of zero—if even there—Hey- wood Brown, columnist. cite ac Today Is the Anniversary of WOLFE’S BIRTH * * On Jan. 2, 1727, James Wolfe, a Let’s Have Capital Punishment British general, famed for his attack (Bottineau Courant) jon Quebec, Was born in Kent, Eng- The Bannon murders round out three of the most/land, the son of an army officer. James entered the army at an early gartner murders at Cando and the Wolf murders at|age and in recognition of his gallantry Turtle Lake. We are of those who believe the lack of|in campaigns in Flanders and in capital punishment in this state is incitement to|Scotland, he was steadily promoted. the intending criminal has no fear of having|In 1759, when Pitt was organizing his his neck stretched and he has a dim and hazy picture|grand scheme to expel the French { of eventual freedom, perhaps by escaping or perhaps|from Canada, Wolfe, then a major through clemency. general, was the choice to lead the We have knowledge of one filthy murderer, a man!expedition. Wolfe landed about four miles from Quebec and with a force of 9,000 men proceeded at once to attack the stronghold. The first attack failed, Wolfe retreating with a loss of 400 at defending a beast who slays a three-year-old child|men. He then decided on the danger- and a baby in its crib. If Bannon becomes an inmate;ous expedient of scaling the heights at the Bismarck penitentiary we fancy the scorn and/above Quebec. After more than 4,500 secret tortures by the convicts will be his greatest punish-j British had ascended the steep cliffs, ment. Montcalm, French commander, open- And we would also call the attention of the sentimen-|ed fire. talists to the constant fear by Bannon of lynching. It is! The an obsession with him. He cringes at the thought of|were shattered. Wolfe, as he led the who can deny safety to:charge, was mortally wounded, dying his own neck in any event was not an incitement to try!as his men gained victory. Montcalm, dying too, said, “It is a great conso- He who commits a premeditated, cold-blooded murder lation to have been vanquished by so and is found guilty through confession or by eye wit-| brave an enemy.” 3 » Many of our troubles, political and religious, are due to people having a very shaky idea of what words mean. —Dr. Cyril A. Alington. Hitler is living on the empty stom- jach of Germany.—Albert Einstein. + |* ee SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 len—545.1 Meters ment of agriculture, leditation period. 0—Around the Tow: : Myron J. Ben- inexperienced French Coy home were and children, h Tribune news, Paul livestock. inee melodies, Homer Taylor and J. homes Monday. Mrs. J. R. Fit: and Harvey an motored to Bismarck Monday. and Mrs. John Pool returned home with them where they will spend the Oscar Magnuson motored to Re- gan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg were pee at the Walter Ryberg home J. F, Little rotection. Murder | ¢: ke Tribune sports items. If the unemployed have no income, Be aimee ea they are at least being paid attention ur organ recital: * Sinclair Lewis declares that Amer- The Nye committee continues its startling revelations.!ican professors like their literature Its latest digging unearths the fact that Robert H. Lucas, |“very dead.” as a member of the Republican national committee, con- | vored rather N 0—Studio program, if M They have always fa- Dinner guests at the home Christmas were Mrs. K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs. V. N. Monroe and son Steve and Allen Tolliver, Dinner guests at the Lewis Jorgen- Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fueling. Mrs, Fitzgerald and son Bart, Vin- jeent Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Pool were Regan callers Tuesday. Dinner guests at the Mrs. A. Strand home Christmas day were Mr. and L, Jordahl and family, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Humphreys and fam- ily, Mrs. Anna Knutson and son. ‘Miss Myrtle Magnuson, high school student of Bismarck, is spending her vacation at her . Mrs. Andrew Johnson spent Satur- day and Sunday at the Bert Hed- Laurence Fitzgerald called at the J. F. Little, Jorgenson and Fueling | yy, homes Tuesday. visited school No. 2 in thland district wedneenay. at the Ed Rasche home Christmas day were Mr. and . O. Lindsey and com and Mrs. Ben McClusky and A Ing party was given at Gottlieb Doctor and P * papi John Ringling, i AT THE MOVIE And now skeptics are | °———"___ ed that he had made the contribution taken a bride. himself, borrowing the money to do so, because he}saying he hasn't got a show. | wanted to see Norris defeated. Because of his opposi-| CAPITOL THEATRE Gorgeous panoramas of the North woods, and romance and drama as enthralling as their primeval beauty, are seen in “Men of the North,” Me- | tro-Goldwyn-Mayer's dramatic tale of | the Canadian wilds, now playing at | the Capitol theatre today and Satur- The prices of diamonds were cut in in Amsterdam recently. Apropos the prohibition victory in Finland, cynical Sadie wants to know of what use are Fins ina dry country.) “With Gilbert Roland as the debon- air Louis the Fox and Barbara Leon- ard as the heroine, the new picture takes its audiences to high adventures ip the land of the snows. Gilbert Roland, as the dashing French Canadian hero, has one of the most brilliant roles in his career. His thrills with dog-sled and skis, his fiery portrayal of the trapper hunted as robber in the wilds, mounted policeman who is his Neme- sis, and finally winning vindication, is one to be long remembered. Miss Leonard is not only ——_—_—_—_—_——_ | Quotations and the Norris revelations demonstrate the need. Old! 4 ————_____________ Fashion is not established by the grand couturiers in their salons in| Paris. Fashion, in the last analysis, is only what is accepted by our own smart women.—Fannie: Arms, Cleve- land style expert. * It is characteristic of Americans, I think, that we go in for a feast or a The lads of Wall street are} jf {| | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WEY —A COLPLE OF HOU MEN WHO AREDONE, COME UP HERE ON THIS SA AY—1 SEZ-A COUPLE O' YOU BIRDS WHO ARE THRL ,Come—— HEY! bound together as never before in the history of the world. 1 beautiful, but an accomplished ac- tress, playing her role with a deft artistry; Arnold Korff scores in a brilliant portrayal as the millionaire father; Robert Elliott is seen as the mounted ‘police officer who dogs the trail of “The Fox”; Nena Quartaro is outstanding as the halfbreed girl whose jealousy plays a crucial part in the narrative; Robert Graves Jr. does well as the priest, while comedy relief is furnished by George Davis in the role of Corporal Smith. Rock Hill Ee By RUTH LITTLE Laurence and Francis Fitzgerald spent Sunday afternoon at the Gott- lieb Doctor home, A. H. Lundberg called at the James Fitzgerald home Monday morning. J. J. Zelmer spent a few days last week at his parental home. Lewis Jorgenson Jr. accompanied him. Isaac Marcovitz called at the G. O. Lindsey home Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests at the Arthur Mc- Mr. and Mrs, Noah . and Mrs. Melom of McClusky, Mrs, Joe Ollie Joseph and id Mrs. J. F. Ruth, Phyllis, Virgil and Wilfred. ieéb Doctor called at R. Fitzgerald rald and sons Bart Vincent Sherman parental home. TRwLLAMS, 11 © 1901 wy WEA ochVICE. o— , Mr. ‘family. 5 Fiteg © 1926 MECOY HEA Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, January 4th: Sunday Breakfast—Eggs poached in milk, served on Melba toast; baked apple. Lunch—Stewed corn; spinach; salad of shredded lettuce. Dinner—Roast veal, wholewheat dressing; buttered beets; asparagus; celery; apricot whip. ys Monday Breakfast—Fresh fruit, all desired of one-kind; glass of sweet milk. Lunch—Corn muffins; string beans; cauliflower salad. Dinner—Broiled steak with mush- rooms; baked eggplant; salad of chopped raw cabbage; pear sauce. Tuesday Breakfast—Coddled eggs; Melba toast; stewed prunes. Lunch—Creamed cucumbers; whole- wheat bread and butter; head let- tuce. Dinner—Yellow cheese (% pound to each serving); mashed turnips; “lima bean timbales; salad of shred- ded spinach; Jello or Jell-Well. Wednesday Breakfast—Wholewheat mush with butter; crisp bacon; stewed peaches. Lunch—Oranges, all desired, with handful of pecans, Dinner—Broiled rabbit; string beans; carrots; sliced tomatoes; small dish of junket. ‘ Thursday Breakfast—French omelet on toast- ed cereal biscuit; stewed figs. Lunch—Baked + sweet potatoes; cooked celery; salad of shredded let- tuce. Dinner—Vegetable soup; roast beef; baked grated beets; zucchini; salad of raw cabbage; prune whip. Friday Breakfast—Crisp waffle, with but- ter and small amount of maple syrup if desired; broiled ham. Lunch—One pint of fresh butter- milk with a dozen dates. Dinner—Jellied tomato bouillon; broiled fillet of sole; spinach; aspar- agus; stuffed tomatoes on lettuce; no dessert. Saturday Breakfast—Toasted shredded wheat biscuit with cream. Lunch—Buttered brussels sprouts; cabbage and pineapple salad. Dinner—Roast mutton; stuffed squash; cooked lettuce; string bean salad; grapejuice whip. ‘Lima beau timbales: Press one cupful of cooked (or canned) lima beans through a sieve or vegetable ricer. Add two tablespoons of soft butter, two egg yolks, and a half cup of scalded milk. Mix thoroughly, fold STAMPED ADDRESSED EN EM ean nt COV HEALTN SERVICE -LOS. ANGE ites of the eggs and i hit in the beaten w! Sgiin hot wary, bake in molds plact until firm or about twent: Dr. McCoy will gli rsonal questions on diet addressed to him, stamped addressed envelope for reply. ith khife and hen ready to Loosen from molds wi turn on to hot dish w en fresh fruit is desired oat ts it should be used st time, ii at breakfast time, it should be tare at least thirty minut ESTIONS AND ANSWERS Arms Get Numb M. H. writes: “Please the arms to go to et numb at night. t high blood pressure?’ If you know you have sure you have doubt- own question, as tell me what causes high blood pres’ less answered your this does cause the arms to become numb. Valvular leakage of the heart is also sometimes responsible for poor circulation and numbness of the Sauce For Vegetables one prepare a palatable sauce for green peas without, making a “wrong’ combination?” Answer: A palatable sauce can be made by adding cream and butter, and thickening with a little dextrin- ized, or browned, flour. that is not used should be saved for soup, which may be made very ap- petizing by the use of milk or cream and any finely chopped non-starchy vegetable you may wish. Diet For Bow-legged Baby Mrs. A. V. asks: “Do you think that my baby, sixteen months old, should have treatments for bow-legs? Don’t you think he will outgrow it? One doctor said he would have to have treatments twice a week—that he would not outgrow it. Will you give me your opinion?” I do not know of any spe- cial treatments which would be ef- fective in the correction of bow-legs except through putting the baby on It would be best to a correct diet. have your baby take milk and orange juice for a few months. This diet will supply plenty of bone-building minerals. wish to have my article on Feeding, send your request with a large self-addressed stamped envelope and the article will be forwarded to you without charge. homes Saturday night. Families | Sherman Thursday night where they will stay until Saturday. Willie Uhde called at the J. F. Little home Monday. and Richard Hendickson spent Friday night at the J. R. Fitz- present were Jorgensons, Littles, Krauses, Hildorfs, Fitzgeralds, Pools, Oders, Andersons, Zelmers, and Barths. Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Nemetz are the proud parents of a son born Friday, Dec. 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickelson and family were Saturday evening guests wre ee eo ee on home. aurence erald spent Tuesday night with his brother Bart. / art, Laurence and Francis Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Pool and Gottlieb Doctor attended midnight mass at the Catholic church in Wil- ton Wednesday night. Mrs. Ray McCullough and sons mo- tored to jan Monday afternoon. Pete Lundquist was a Friday eve- ning guest of his sister, Mrs. Albin Spangberg. ! Albert Volleh motored *> Re; gan | Inesday. Christmas dinner guests at the | James Fitzgerald home were Mr. and Mrs. John Pool, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sherman and family, Mrs, Esther Hillsdorf and daughters, Mr. Gottlieb Doctor and family. Elizabeth Get er was an over- night guest of Phyllis Little Friday. A ener party was held at the A. F. Ghylin home Saturday night. A large crowd was in attendance. A luncheon was served at midnight. Wilfred Little spent Sunday and |* fonday with his cousin Virgil. . C. Rasche returned home Mon- day after Spending Christmas with fuss net Bae in Bi & a len Tolliver spent ursday night and Friday with Vin il Little. . Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Doctor and Bart Fitzgerald fend ‘Wednesday night at the J. R. Fitzgerald home. Harvey and Francis Fitzgerald and Vincent Sherman motored to Wilton Thursday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. alte and fam- ly were supper guests at the Ro; Little home ‘Monday iv iy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgenson and family were Tuesday guests at the Bill Mickelson home. Christmas dinner guests at the Homer Taylor home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowder and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Patton and family. Shirley Walker is visiting this week at the Ira Bailey home. ise, Clarence and Roy Walker were Sunday guests at the Lewis Jor- Me hool cl e Sunday school class met at the Strand home Monday night. Olaf, Joe and Arnold Wold at- Gottlieb Doctor home Saturday night. Mrs. Homer ayige oe | motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Clarence Scott and J. F. Little fin- ice_an uddy McClu: called rea the Lewis Jorgenson home Thurs- ry. Tlene and Rosebud Hillsdorf, Nell Bemecr: Roy Thor and Mike Christmas program ‘at the Pente- | costal church at an. Harvey Fitzgerald motored to Re- gan We nesday Distt He also called tad Rasthe spent Tuesds; | le spent lay at the | Sigmund Rupp home. 4 pe | Mr, and Mrs. John Pool returned | home with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace | | Stickler Solution | shonin | o—. Willie Graf attended the program at the church at Regan Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Guss Heinley and family were Christmas dinner guests at the Fred Ehnes home. Herb Falmer and Delbert Davis motored to Wing also called at the J. F. Little home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fitzgerald and son Bart and Vincent Sherman at- tended Catholic services at Wing NORWAY AIRLINE —An airmail line between this city and certain large cities in Norway is expected to start shortly. It is to be run by Ford Motor Company interests and will use Ford tri-motor planes. Service is ex- pected to be all the year round. The line will carry passengers as well as ids will he opel 1931, by Board of the right to re- RCK HOSPITAL. K BUILDING & LOAN ecting: of the sto Loan Association will be held ecretary in the Cit North Dakota, on Saturday, P. office of the x oS ‘k P.M. of that day. rectors to be el business as may before they uy, be Properly brou; may get his horses from tended the dancing party at the aa: and also the damag. 2 ts Dee. 26th, Jan. 2nd and gine FLAPPER FANN) fe can't see anythi ce when she's a: