The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 8

oe ae M’Lean Farmers Seek |*-——yy-4—x, Renters for Pastures |. Moffit | Washburn, N. D., Aug. 10.—McLean | By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT county farmers with an abundance of Miss Doris Edwards spent two days had and fodder are cooperating with jast week at the C. E. Moffit home. those in less fortunate sections by, Mrs. Mike Hanson, Mrs. Arthur feed and pasture for stock. | Brightmeyer, Mrs. C. E. Moffit and ‘With the assistance of A. L. Norling,| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofstad and chil- county agent, surplus hay in the |dren visited at the V. Benz home! county has been located and other | Sunday. | feed listed, thus saving farmers the; Miss Dorothy Edson visited with ‘expense of shipping it in from more! Miss Harriet Moffit Sunday. distant sections. We wish to make a correction of} Following is a list of those who last week. The Misses Etta and Ger- fhave both hay and pasture to spare: aldine Hoffman, Clara Porter and Carl Russ, Martin, has 250 tons wild} alfred Hoover visited at the Irvin; upland and slough hay near Kongs-| Reid home last Sunday instead of the | berg, and 100 tons wheat and oats hay near Butte. D. M. Flynn, Wilton, has pasture for 2,000 sheep until November 1. G. J, Melhaff, Washburn, can pas- ture 2,000 lambs or older cheep and feed them later. Frank Homme, Raub, can pasture 750 sheep in grain fields. Harry Allen, Coleharbor, has pas- 9 ture for 30 or 40 cattle all winter. J. T. Nelson, Butte, has 50 tons of hay five miles southwest of Ruso. Floyd Wilson, Coleharbor, has wheat and oat hay and can winter’ farm home. cows. John F. Miller, Underwood, has uasture for 300 cattle until winter and ‘will care for 150 head during the win-| yy, ter. ‘and through the winter. Says College Ready To Assist Farmers sie Stanley, N. D., Aug. 10.—A num-| Mi ber of farmers from Mountrail coun-| Wm. ty have been driving to the eastern part of the state to locate gra stumpage contemplating the ship ping of horses and machinery into the surplus hay area to put up hay,| Porter. according to C. A. Fiske, Mountrail! county extension agent. Farmers contemplating such a trip should get in touch with the county agent before making the trip to locate hay, as the agricultural col- may be able to save you the expense) of a trip for the purpose of locating | N. P. railroad and is boarding with the stumpage, he said. | Farmers were urged to fill in the) questionnaire which is in the hands} of all drouth relief committees giv- ing their estimate of the amounts of hay they want to buy. Attention was also called to the fact that this!Jason Hoover home for a while. estimate will be used in contracting} for hay now for delivery whenever the farmer wants it. It is not nec- essary to make out a feed loan in order to buy it as many farmers! think, Fiske stated. Bowman Schools to Open September 8 Bowman, N. D., Aug. 10.—Bowman schools will open Sept. 8 with seven | T- Smith, Underwood, is leader. of the same teachers as last year. Emil Dietrich is superintendent and Miss Rhoda Welker is principal of the high school. Other high school in- structors will be Henry Zahn, Man- dan, athletic coach and science; and ‘Miss Ethel Dronen, Northwood, mathematics and music. Following is a list of the other teachers: Hugh Wright, Antler, jun- | ior high school principal; John Johk- Me Roy 8. Parks, Washburn, can keep @ few head of cattle or sheep this fall | <o } Mrs. | Fred Moffit and C. E. Moffit mo- lege and the railroads have located|tored to the Wm. Lane farm Friday quantities of grass stumpage and we) and brought in a cow and calf. ‘Mrs. Edward Olson, Jr., and son, and previous Sunday as stated. Friends will be sorry to hear of the | illness of Mrs. August Benz and her | daughter Agnes. Mrs, Benz was op- erated on for the removal of a fish bone in her throat Sunday and Agnes was operated on for appendicitis | Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson, Jr., ing a visit from relatives nesota. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wierenga and} children of Lemmon, S. D., are visit- | jing with Henry Wierenga at their 1 ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hamblen of | N. D., spent Monday night at H, Pillsbury home. John Kimball callers Wednesday. | and Mrs, F. H. Pillsbury and| s visited at the H. D. Hamblen home Sunday. Burt Johnson went to visit her husband at the hospital Saturday. He was hurt Friday while at work. taken sick and is still at Bis- Harv the id son were | mart Frank Benz and son and Mrs. ‘arroll and daughter called at the C. E. Moffit home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Faust enter- tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faust and family and Jesse Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Kinzler attend- ed the funeral of Lorene Florence Brown at Steele Sunday. Rev. Kinz- ler preached for Rev. Brown Sunday evening. Russell Dralle is working on the ir. and Mrs. George Hill. rr. and Mrs. Frank Benz enter- ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Miss Maxine Hoeft. Miss Clara Mauk is working at the Six Underwood Girls Win Clothing Prizes Washburn, N. D., Aug. 10.—Gar- ments made by the Underwood Girls’ 4-H Clothing club won six prizes at the Fargo state fair, according to A. L. Norling, McLean county agent, who is in charge of 4-H work. Mrs. G. A list of prize winners and their entries follows: Dora Landgren, $2, first prize for wash dress; Marcia LeRoy, $2, first prize for cotton afternoon dress; Mar- cia LeRoy, $1.50, second prize for two- \ piece set of underwear; Rose Nor- land, $1, fourth prize for wash school | dress: May Thompson, $1, fourth prize for club girl's outfit; Bernice Teman- son, 75 cents, fifth prize for wash man, Mountain Grove, Mo., history, | School dress. band; Ella Erickson, Petersburg, so- | cial science; Alice J. Allen, James-| IN town, sixth grade; Helen Danielson, | Dawson, fifth grade; Janet Johnson, | mation to be used in a protest against Oakes, fourth grade; Stella Knold,|the proposed increase of 15 per cent Pekin, third grade; Carol Martin, Ha-! in freight rates, is being compiled in zen, second grade, and Mrs. A. C.; McLean county. A. L. Norling, county Cushman, Bowman, first grade. ‘agent, and A. J. Loundenbeck, sherMt, So |are cooperating in securing the rec- State Exhibit Goes ‘ords which later ii be turned over . 1+ |to officials at the North Dakota To Middle West fairs Acricuitural college. A delegation to represent the shippers will be sent ‘The state agricultural and indus-,by the college to a meeting of the trial exhibit, prepared each year interstate Commerce Commission. under the direction of J. M. Devine, |, ———- Stickler Solution | ESTIGATE FREIGHT RATES Washburn, N. D., Aug. 10—Infor- commissioner of immigration, left) | Bismarck Friday by truck bound for | | fairs in mid-west states. \ It will be shown at seven county | fairs in Iowa and Illinois and at the | Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo,| Towa, before its return early in Octo-| ber. The first exhibit will be at the! Sac county fair at Sac City, Iowa. | J. E. Buttree and William Jackson} ‘accompanied the display. i} ‘The oldest operating theater in the | United States is the Savannah thea-j ter in the Georgia city of the same| name. It was first opened on Decem-| ber 4, 1818. | By replacing the matches indicated by the dotted lines to the places indicated by 7 the heavy lines, you can form three groups of matches—, 6 and 4—as re- quired in the puzzle. Retail sales of merchandise in the United States amounted to $53,000,- 000,000 in 1929, according to a report | of the U. S. department of commerce. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931 ISSR von ones tere ees aA US FSA AI ARN TITRA PE TM EE TTA ONs HE JUST HAS A WAY OF His OWN= NE KNOWS = JHE STORK 13 A WISE OLD BIRD- UNCLE BIM HAS BEEN READING ALL JHESE FAIRY TALES yo ME = "rT A STORK A FUNNY LOOKING BIRD? WHEN WHE BRINGS LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS - HOW DOES HE KNOW WHOSE NOUSE TO TAKE THEM TO- AND WHERE THEY BELONG ? \ OVER TO THE = RANGERS CLUB HOUSE TO GET MV MATCHES COLLECTION. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 2 I'LL SNEAK UP IN BACK OF THIS TENT AND SEE WHAT I CAN HEAR... L'D KNOW OSCAR'S VOICE ANYWHERE J! j MOM’N POP LOOK AT My NEW TRANELING PAIAMAS, I GOT FOR OUR EYRE DARLING! - WAIT, TLL SHOW YOU THE BEACH COSTUMES 1 BOUGHT FOR AMY WHEN DID THE STORK BRING ME To You FATHER ? THEY ARE HoT! CHICK, SHOW MOM Your New BEACH OUTFIT. HEY, HEE2T Do TA THINK T THE GUMPS— A COINCIDENCE ON THE FOURTEENTH a eT 'VE COLLECTED STAMPS AN’ MATCHES, I'M GOIN’ TO BE A COLLECTOR OF COLLECTIONS. THATS OSCAR'S VOICE ALL , RIGHT... GOSH! BUT WHy | DOES HE LET THAT Gypsy Too Much for Pop! (TS IN THIS BOK GoT RUBBER BOWES D DAY OF JUNE — GASOLINE ALLEY—UNDER THE EAGLE EYE / MOT PATOOTIES WE'LL Knock’ EM FLAT WITH “THESE AT THE BEACH , Sa THE KID 1s ~~ THE CHIEF SAYS IN THE SHACK, \IT'S TIME FOR CHARLIE. KEEP \ ANOTHER FIRE. NOUR ENE ON HIM | WE OUGHT TO BE AND I'LL BE BACK / ABLE TO CATCH TO RELIEVE Nou HIM IN THE ACT a WW TWO HOUR: \ THIS “TIME. a er By Blosser Now's Ny CHaNoe!! SHE'S GOING BACK 5 Be CAREFUL Now Precxtes! “STeapy ’ " ® By Cowan RITZIE RAGS 4 g NCE METER % | ADL 2% como NENER BE LLY = _ STMAT'S FUNNY— a, - ON MY BIRTHDAY — UM" DARE ‘You Yu2.! DOTS VUN YA CAN'T 776E/ woey ™ wu CAN q WNTIE 17> e