The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1931, Page 7

GAR LOADINGS 70 - SHOW SHRINKAGE - IN LAST QUARTER Regional Advisory Boards Esti- mate Transportation Needs of Nation Shippers of country, through estimates just tted to: the Ship- pers’ Regional Advisory Boards and made public Friday by the Boards, anticipate that carload shipments of the 29 principal commodities in the fourth quarter of 1931, will be ap- proximately 6,153,250 cars, a reduc- tion of 508,500 cars or 7.6 per cent ‘below the corresponding period in These estimates are furnished quar- terly to the Shippers’ Regional Ad- visory Boards, which cover the en- tire United States, by the commod- ity committees of the various Boards. They are based on the best infor- mation obtainable by those commit- tees at the present time. The Ship- pers’ Regional Advisory Boards have ® membership of more than 16,000 persons representing every section of the United States and virtually every industry, including agriculture, to be found in this country. Comparisons Made Among the estimates by each Board as to what freight loadings by cars are anticipated for the 29 Principal commodities in the fourth quarter of the year, compared with the corresponding period in 1930 and the percentage of increase or de- Grease, are: Pet. Actual Est. of Inc. ~.1930 1931 or Dec. Atlan. States 798,582 776,914 27D Cen. West... 332,282 300,545 96D Pac. Coast.. 279,146 241,519 13.5D Pat. NW. .. 218,860 196,297 10.3D Great Lakes. 382,017 348,661 87D Ohio Valley. 774,212 708,553 85D ‘Mid-West .. 1,020,459 904,086 114D Northwest .. 349,338 284,174 18.7D ‘Trans-Mo-Kas.371,464 350,379 5.7D New Eng. .. 154,201 146,779 48D Allegheny .. 821,832 744,244 94D ; 29 Commodities List In making the compilation, each Board estimated what freight car re- quirements would be for the princi- Pal industries found in the territory covered by that Board. On the basis of this information, it is estimated that of the 29 commodities, increases in transportation requirements _ will develop for seven as follows: Cotton; Cotton seed and products, except oil; Citrus fruits; Potatoes; Live Stock; | Sugar, syrup and molasses, and Auto- mobiles, trucks and ‘parts. Commodities for which a decrease is estimated totaled twenty-two as follows: grain, flour, meal and other mill products; Hay, straw and alfalfa; other fresh fruits except citrus; oth- er fresh vegetables except potatoes: coal and coke; poultry and dairy pro- ducts; ore and concentrates; gravel, sand and stone; salt; lumber and for- est products; petroleum and petrol- eum products; iron and steel; ma- chinery and boilers; cement; lime ‘and plaster; brick and clay products; agricultural implements and vehicles other than automobiles; paper, paper- board and prepared roofing; fertilis- ers of all kinds; canned goods, and chemicals and explosives, Grafton Loses to Devils Lake Team Devils Laks, N. D., Oct. 2 —(P)— Nearly 1,000 fans watched Devils Lake defeat Grafton 19 to? under floodlights here last night in the greatest grid- iron game seen this season on the new field. Led by their fleet and elusive full- back, “Hunchy” Rutten, the Lakers drove into Grafton territory through- out the first half to-score two touch- downs, both on 40-yard dashes by Rutten. They calmed down in the third quarter but battled furiously to count another marker shortly before th® game ended. Rutten scored all three touchdowns. Grafton’s score came as the result of a blocked punt. Devils Lake at- tempted to kick from their 16-yard line but Grafton blocked the kick and recovered on the Lakers’ three*yard line, from where Haggen took it over on two thrusts at the line. His kick for extra point was good. It was Grafton’s first defeat, they having beaten Thief River Falls and East Grand Forks, by 6 to 0 scores, but, they were no match for the Lakers strong aggregation who won their third victory. First Issue of High School Paper Printed Enlarged from a five-column to a six-column ‘newspaper, the first is- sue this year of the Bismarck High Herald, local high school publication, has made its appearance. The paper has four pages. George, Moses is editor-in-chief while John Ulsrud and Lloyd Ode are business manager and assistant busi- ness ee as Meml of which make up the reportorial staff, follow: Camille Agnew, Jeanette As- bridge, Kenneth her, Francis Cox, David Davis, Lester Dohn, Olive Fryer, Ralph Goddard, Viola Mc- Goon, Frances Macavos, Charlotte Meinhover, Nina Melville, Lloyd Mur- phy, Lloyd Ode, Ruth Paulson, Iris Schwartz, Ruth Shuren, Robert Tay- jor, Helen Targart, Dorothy Tiedman, John Ulsrud, and Joseph Wright. 19 McLean Residents Seeking Citizenshtps - Washburn, N. D., Oct. 2—Eighteen McLean county residents, who have made application for United ‘States citizenship, were examined at the court house Friday, according to J. &chlickenmayer, clerk of court. Applicants were as follows: Christina Gehring, Garrison. . Anna Zwarch. Wilton. Wasyl Halushek, Wilton. Brilz, John Erling Torske, Paul Onufrechuk, sae ; nt » Peter Romanuk, Wilton. Herman Bommel Butte. George Heffele, ‘Pete Artemenko, John Oslund, Dot --Karl Flechtner, Lake. Wilhelm Herman, ton. Eric Nylen, Butte. Lake. | Mandan News RELIEF COMMITTEE FORMED IN MANDAN Seventeen Organizations Repre- sented in Council of So- cial Agencies Organization of an executive com- {mittee to direct relief work in Man- {dan was perfected Thursday night when representatives of 17 fraternal, religious, and social organization met to form the Mandan Council of Soc- ial Agencies. Organizations represented were the Masonic Lodge, American Legion, Boy Scouts, Red Cross, Rotary Club, Lions Club, Methodist Episcopal church, Lutheran Conference, Catholic church, Presbyterian church, White Shrine, Eastern Star, city commission, coun- ty commission, chamber of com- merce, and juvenile commission. Heretofore, relief work in Mandan has been conducted by various or- ganizations working independently, members of the council said, with the establishment of a central executive committee, the council hopes to obvi- ate duplication of work and to assist in outlining projects to be undertaken by the various groups. J. I. Rovig, president of the county commission, was named as executive chairman. Serving with him on the committee will be C. D. Cooley, presi- dent of the city commission, and Mrs. E. O. Bailey, juvenile commissioner. The committee wis chosen by virtue of public offices held by the members, it was announced. Subcommittees are to be appointed in the near future to organize pro- jects to be undertaken during the winter months and to suggest works to be done by participating organi- zations. A second meeting of the council will be held before Nov. 1, members said, BRAVES FAVORED 10 |mobile theft charge, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER.2, 1981 sentence for @ former escape to serve and in addition faces prosecution on & charge of stealing an automobile at ° Plankinton, in which he and Herold escaped. Herold also faces an auto- Schlosser in- formed North Dakota police officials. 6 | Damage Is Slight As Car Runs Wild | pee o Next time F. H. Walker of Man- @an tries to crank his car he will Probably take good look at his gear shift, Failure to do so brought sur- prising results Thursday. Finding that his battery had Tun down, Walker got out of his car and inserted the crank, giv- ing two vigorous twists. To his surprise the machine suddenly shot away from him, caromed across the street, Jumped the curb, and came to a stop only after it had knocked out the door of a plumbing shop. Make Arrangements For Big Bank Merger New York, Oct. 2—(7)—The Na- tional City Bank, second largest in the United States, and the Bank of America, National Association, await- ed Friday only the fulfillment of certain conditions to become a merged. institution—the second largest bank in the country. Directors of both banks approved the merger plans Friday. The combined assets of the Na- tional City Bank and the Bank of America are approximately $100,000,- 000 less than the $2,429,000,000 assets of the Chase National Bank, the larg- est in the world. SOCIETY i PRISE ch rderea George Pehl, Jr., Weds Miss Dorothy Barkman Miss Dorothy Doreen Barkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas D. Barkman, became the bride of George Pehl, Jr., of Arena, at a service read Friday morning at the home of the bride's parents at Driscoll. The Rev. Marcus Baudler officiated. Miss Alma Pehl, sister of the bride- groom, and Jack Merkel were the at- tendants. The bride's gown was of ivory sat- in, made in princess style with a form \ fitting bodice and ankle length skirt. Its only trimming was a sapphire blue sash reaching to the hemline. She wore ivory satin slippers and her flowers were an arm bouquet of tea roses, ferns and baby breath. DEFEAT DICKINSON Mandan Has Line Which Is Re respectively. * the journalism class, | Oct. garded as One of Strong- est in State Mandan will go into the Dickinson game at the fair grounds Friday aft- ernoon with a line that is regarded as one of the best, if not the best, in North Dakota high school circles. Although Di®kinson has the best team that has come out of Stark county for several years, the Braves are heavy favorites. The Mandan forwards are expected to prove a tough assignment for the. invaders. During the last week Coach Leonard McMahan has been sending. in his first string backs to try and batter down his regular linemen. With the exception of Eckroth, Brave battering ri none of them met; with much slccess. Eckroth is expected to bear the brunt of offensive play in the game. Friday. Against Ashley he averaged seven yards for the 18 times he car- ried the ball. His work in practice has shown steady improvement, Coach Richards and his Dickinson team arrived in Mandan shortly be- fore noon. They made the trip by) car. : a contest was slated to start at Students at the high school were excused early so they might see the game. The following Mandan players were almost certain of seeing action in the game: Berry, Boehm, Byerley, Dahl- quist, Deitrick, Eckroth, Adam Fleck, Bill Fleck, Mason, Owens, Bill Smnitn, Speilman Syvrud John West Clar- ence West, Schwartz and Peterson. Two Cars Damaged In Mandan Accident! Two cars were damaged and a tele- Phone pole was torn down as the re- sult of an automobile accident in Mandan Thursday night. No one was injured. According to police officers, the ac- cident occurred when a car driven by Mrs. Charles O’ Rourke collided with one driven by Mrs, Marie Cascy of Bismarck. The Casey car was thrown up against the telephone pole with such force that the pole snap- ped,-they said. U To Speak at Program At Mandan Courthouse Rev. Father Hildebrand of St. Joseph’s Catholic church will be the principal speaker at a program to be held at the Morton county court- a) for applicants for citizenship Twent§-three applicants are ex- Pected to be present. dudge H. L. Berry and a federal examiner will conduct examinations. Students from the Mandan high school will present a musical pro- gram. Automobile Thieves Taken Back to S. D. Two youths, sentenced to three- year terms in the state training school at Mandan, Thursday were returned to Plankinton, 8. D., to face charges of escaping from the state training school there. Morris Palm, charged with escap’ Hie) the South Dakota institution pt. 7. , The pair was arrested in Lemmon, 8. D., Sept. 11 at the request of Bur- leigh county police officials after the two youths had stolen an automobile a Bismarck belonging to F. L. Conk- were sentenced to the Man- - @ harmonizing shade. jmarck Thursday evening. They re- orium, ‘They were LaVoyfe Herold and| Railroad company last night voted to} Pehl wore a frock of pink net, which had a long full skirt and a tight bodice. Her accessories were in The bride was graduated from Dris- coll high school and has spent the greater part of her life in Lein town- ship. The bridegroom is the son of George Pehl of Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Pehl will make their home at Arena. # % & Mrs. Laura Thompson, 212 Thayer avenue, entertained Thursday evening in honor of J. C. Swett, long time resident of Bismarck, who was cele- brating his 75th birthday anniversary. Progressive whist was played at four tables with score prizes going to John Ehrmantraut and Mr. Swett. The guest of honor was remembered with @ number of gifts. ek * C. W. Leifur, principal of the Will school, and Mrs. Leifur entertained the teaching staff of the school at a Picnic supper Thursday in the Crave grove near Menoken. After supper games were directed by Miss Mildred Fried, director of girls’ physical edu- cation in the senior and junior high schools, Group singing and story tell- ing around a huge bonfire completed the entertainment. This is the first of a number of social activities plan- ned for the teachers during the school year. ** # Wednesday evening was set aside as Girl Scout night and members of all the Bismarck troops will gather at the Memorial building on that evening in the future it was decided at a general meeting of the Scout troops and their leaders Thursday evening. The younger girls troops will meet from 7 to 8 o'clock, with the older groups meeting from 8 un- til 9 o'clock. The final meeting each month will bea general session with @ speaker and special work pertain- ing to scouting. Mrs. W. G. Worner of the Girls Council gave arm inspira- tional talk, commending the girls on their activities for the past year and Suggesting plans for this season. Dorothy Petron directed the games. per i ems | City-County News i PR a tc a a Mrs. J. W. Calnan and her daugh- ter, Norma, of Berthold, were in Bis- marck Thursday and Friday visiting with Mr. Calnon, who recently pur- chased the Capital Funeral Parlors. They excepted to return to their home Friday. . Dr. 8. J. Hillis and his daughter, Vikka, of Berthold, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Whittemore in Bis- turned to Berthold Friday. \ Members of the board of directors of the Community Players, home tal- ent dramatic organization, will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the of- fice of John W. Reel, director of re- creational activity, in the city audit- L. J. Wehe, Bismarck attorney, is back from Devils Lake, where he spent the last 10 days attending to legal matters. Senator Frank E. Ployhar, Valley ity, is a business visitor in Bis- marck. TO AID EMPLOYERS Marion, O., Oct. 2—(P)—Five hun-/} dred Marion employes of the Erie organize to solicit freight and passen- | ger business for the carrier for the Purpoce of increasing revenue and aiding in maintaining the present wage scale. TO RECOMMEND LEACH St. Paul, Oct. 2—()—Brigadier General George LC. Leach of Minne- polis will be recommended to Presi- dan institution by Judge R. G. Mc-|dent Herbert Hoover by Gov. Floyd B. Farland, Jamestown. They were re-|Olson for the position of United turned to South Dakota on condition /States Chief of Militia to succeed that if either is released before three | Major General William G. Eversen. Years, he will be returned to the | Macomber —? By ALICE M. WALKER Tom Hollingsworth, who has suf- fered for weeks from a shin bruise, || accompanied Bill Michelsen to Bis- marck Monday to consult physicians. They ordered a complete rest to heal @ broken artery caused by the bruise. Miss Elsie McCullough, instructor at the Macomber school, was unable to hold school Tuesday because of illness. ' Those who received awards for| perfect attendance at Sunday school during the third quarter were Ade- line Waddington, Gwendolyn and Georgia Dixon, and Kenneth, Betty,| and Dolores Walker. A number of Macomberites were guests at an invitation dance given! Saturday evening by Mr. ahd Mrs. John Kronick. Albert Lehman fur- nished the music. Sunday guests at the R. D. Flavin; home were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Bismarck, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flavin and baby daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan have as @ guest this week Mrs. Morgan's sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Baker, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Otto Larson motored to Bis- marck Sunday morning to get her aunt, Mrs. William Michelsen, who recently underwent an operation at; a hespital there. Mrs. William Ollenburger and Mrs. O. J. Olson went to Wing Thursday to attend the first demonstration of the major project for Homemakers’ clubs in this district. The demon- stration was in charge of Miss Julia Brekke. Paul McGinnis, Detroit Lakes, Minn., made a brief visit here last week at the home of his brother, E. D. McGinnis. A sister, Miss Anne Elizabeth McGinnis, who arrived here recently from Shanghai, China, accompanied him on his return trip. Jess Smith, Beulah, and Rimeholt Ollenburger, Bismarck, were callers in Macomber Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Michelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Michelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larson and Miss Charlotte Wilmot were dinner guests at the! Tom Hollingsworth home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Waddington were guests at the Henry Walker home Sunday evening. In compliment to her sister-in-law, | Mrs. Adam Ollenburger, a bride ot several months, Mrs. Henry Ollen- burger gave a kitchen shower Thurs- day. Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. Leslie Miller were Capital City shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollenburger and son, Allen, motored to Bismarck Monday. gn | Hazelton e o > By ADALINE LANDSBERGER Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Armstrong mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. Miss Agnes Zirnhelt left Monday | for Valley City, where she will take ® course at the state teachers’ college. Miss Elvira Wohlman was a Linton | visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Berkholtz mo- tored to Linton Saturday. Mrs. Dan Parsons returned home| Sunday from Sioux Falls, where she visited for a week. Mrs. Reamann and daughter, Bea- trice, were Bismarck visitors Wednes- day. Mr, and Mrs. Al Schneider left Sat- urday for Brooten, Minn. The Chistian Mothers’ society will meet Saturday afternoon, Oct. 3, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Landsberger, with Mrs. George Zirnhelt as assist- ing hostess. ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin and son, Paul, left Monday for Fargo, where they will make their home. The Pioneer Bridge club met Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. John | Baker. | Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carwford and; children were visitors at Bismarck Saturday. Mesdames Wohlman, Foley, Lonbaken, visited at the Capit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zirnhelt and ‘family were Bismarck visitors Satur- day. William Molloy returned home Sunday from Sioux Falls, S. D., where he transacted business. Mr, and Mrs. Al Snyder visited at the J. B. Landsberger home Thursday evening, William Molloy motored to Bis- marck Thursday. Rev. Father Schweiter motored to; Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. George Monteith entertained the Bridge clube Wednesday after-| noon, | Mrs. J. J. Landsberger and daugh- ter, Lena, and Mrs. Susan Shaugh-/| nessy, were Bismarck visitors Wed-| nesday. Miss Cleo Rott spent the week-end | visiting at her home. Miss Pauline Bay and Miss Grace | Rouzie visited at Bismarck Saturday. | J. Lloyd Stone was a Bismarck vis- | itor Saturday. | Mrs. Paul Kurtz visited at Bis- marck Tuesday. Miss Leone Molloy arrived in Ha-/| zelton Thursday for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Molloy. Miss Molloy teaches at a girls’ school in New York. Misses Elsie and Marion Slater vis- ited at Linton Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Joe Prefontaine and son Da-| vid, Mrs. Jakie Gimbel and Georgie Monteith were visitors at Linton Sat- urday. | Mr.and_Mrs. William Molloy _plan| and, 1 City FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, closé to capitol and high school. Phone | 369 or call at 810 Ave. F. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed basement apartment. Electrolux refrigerator. Phone 773. ght — housekeeping rooms, steam heated. Inquire Ni- cola Grocery. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, garage, near high school. Phone} 1747-W. After 5:30 p.m. Phone 895. | WANTED—Young man, neat appear- ing to usher at Paramount Theatre. Apply between 7 and 8 p. m. Fri- day nite. YOU shouldn't marry Sylvia, Lord Danforth, until you learn the “§e- crets of a Secretary.” If you want to know my secrets, meet me at the Paramount Theatre, Monday or Tuesday, October 5th and 6th. Helen Blake. state training school in Mandan to BATTLEVIEW BANK CLOSES finish his term. Closing of the Farmers State bank Palm, according to A. R. Schlosser,|of Battleview in Burke county was superintendent of the South Dakota | announced Thursday by the state ex- institution, has part of a five-year | aminer’s office, ROOM WANTED—Beautiful young society girl wants room with secret cabinet in which she can hide note- book containing the shocking “Se- to leave this week for Seattle, Wash.,!at the home of Mrs. R. where they will make their home. Mrs. Thomas Shea, Mrs. Margaret Shea, and Miss Mildred Shea visited at Linton Saturday. Mrs. L. W. Berkholtz was a Bis- marck visitor Saturday. The following Hazelton persons mo- tored to Lintoa the first of the week to attend the taxpayers’ meeting: F. J. Appert, Charlie Gregory, George Zirbes, J. B. Landsberger, J. D. Mc-jprogram was given by the Menoken'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson motored Cusker, R. C. Colburn, Charlie Luns- ford, L. W. Ber'holtz, Lester Briggle, Ladelle Briggle and Louis Gregory. Algie Simpkins visited at Moffit Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Williams, of Medina, spent a week visiting Hazel- ton friends and relatives and also friends at Moffit: Mr. and Mrs. Williams are former residents of Haz- elton. Mrs. Chris Grenz, drove here from Medina Sunday to take her par- ents home. Mr. and Mrs, George Chase were Linton visitors Saturday. Mrs. Annie Klabunde visited at Bismarck Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Enders and family of Temvik motored to Hazelton Sunday, and attended church services. Bert Hartman arrived home Mon- day from a Bismarck hospital. Miss Margaret Hoff visited with her parents at Linton Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker and family motored to Bismarck Sunday, where they spent the day visiting with friends and relatives. An initiation party was held Fri- day at the school for the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Schlosser of Brad- dock, attended church services at Ha- zelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mastel and daughter Margaret, motored to Hague Sunday to visit with friends. A farewell party for Mrs. William Molloy was had Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Yeater. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church met. Thursday afternoon Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. McDonald. i B. F. Klabunde of Dickinson visited in Hazelton Sunday and Monday. James Andrus, Fargo, was a biisi- ness visitor here Monday. Mf. and Mrs. F. W. Williams mo-| tored to Linton Saturday. The Business Men’s club held a meeting Thursday evening. Menoken — > The high school students held a party Friday night to initiate the| freshman, i | The Menoken Ladies’ Aid held a| food sale Saturday afternoon in Bis-| marck. About $14 was realized. { The Menoken Sunday school stu- Gents attended the meeting in Mc- Kenzie Sunday morning. A short group. \ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reitzel, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Dance and family, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Clifford Craven. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil Funston and/ daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Graves Sunday. ‘Miss Roberta Craven was substitute | teacher Monday during the illness of | Miss Lillian Newman, regular teacher. | June Ely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! he George Ely, broke her wrist and is; absent from school this week. ° | Driscoll ee ee) By MRS. F. 0. JOHNSON Mrs. Floyd Swanson entertained Mrs. Al Chapin, Mrs. Charles Swan- He and Miss Lillie Sampson Mon-j; ay. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Repp and family at dinner Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Ankrum is spending some time at the A, M. Bruschwein home. . Miss Esther Jacobson spent the week-end with her folks in Bismarck, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeman of Bow- bells, 8. D., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eisenbeisz. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and chil- dren, Hattie and George, of Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lunn and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.| W. E. Titus Sunday. H Mrs. Carl Meland and son, Willis, and Mrs. Clarence Swanson and daughter, Beva Jean, have returned from a visit in Minneapolis. The German Lutherans will cele- brate the Mission Festival Sunday, Oct. 4. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Guests for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Reiderer, Mr. | and Mrs. Floyd Swanson, Mr. and/| Mrs. Egner Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erickson and their families. Mrs. M. T. Olson and Miss Olson spent Sunday evening with Mrs. E. C. Ruble. M, Ludemann! of Clear Lake Friday night. Mr. and | Thursday Oct. 8. jMrs. Shaffer left Saturday for Cali- fornia, Miss Ethel Tompt left Saturday for Jamestown. Joe Lewis spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. E. Metcalf spent Friday in Brittin visting Mr. and Mrs. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Ewood Swanson and to the Nord Hughsby farm in Excel- slor township Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Theil and fam- ily, Rogers, N, D., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCann, The initiation of the freshman class of the high school was conducted Tuesday afterncon. One of the per- formances was a three-mile hike, fol- lowing a bean trail to Geneva, where the other classes and the instructors, Miss Jacobson and Mrs. Mount, had a weiner roast supper prepared for |! em. Mrs. Al Chapin called on Mrs. Miles Belcher Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Olson and Mrs. Tillie Meyer were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Ruble and Mrs. Charles Swanson spent Wednesday afternoon Hoffman spent Sunday at the R. G Marchant home. John Fode was a Tuesday calles at the Seibul home. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Marchant an¢ daughters, Clune and Margaret, speni Tuesday evening at the Herman Nei- ters home. Margaret Marchant was a caller ai |the Emil Zelmer and Jacob Strot homes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochelter end family have moved into their new home. Thomas Novak was a caller at the Marchant home Saturday. Those who spent Sunday at the Dave Hochalter home were, the Strot children, Ted Hochalter, Albert Zel- mer, Mabel Lytle, Margaret and Irene Marchant, and Herbert Hoffman of McClusky. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fam- lly were Wing callers Saturday. John Degner spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Novy and fam- fly attended church services in Wing Sunday. SENATOR SERVING TERM jbul home Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. Jamgochian of Windsor is visiting Mrs. J. O. Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Erickson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCann and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Jackie Yule four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yule of Valley City, with Mrs, M. 'T. Olson, Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 2.—()—Mar- | "2. ti;,: ~~ ~ \|Hn A, Steinerid, Madison, former | Schrunk | |state senator, entered the state peni- o—__—_____________4 |tentiary here to begin serving an in- determinate sentence, following de- nial of pleas for a new trial. Stems- rud was convicted of a charge of Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Miss|grand larceny in connection with Mabel Lytle of Wing spent Wednes- | Shortages while he was an officer in day at the Roy March home. Fe eens Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Seibul and baby daughter motored to Harvey last By MARGARET MARCHANT STARS IN EXAMINATION Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 2—(?}—Misi week. Florence Hermansen, Ellendale, N. D. Thomas Novak motored to Wing! made the highest score in the English Saturday. entrance examinations at Northerr John Fode called at the Henry Sei-| State Teachers college here, Miss Vera Lighthall, head of the department, ha: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant mot- | announced. ored to Wing Thursday. Edward Stroh is staying at Dave Hochalter home now. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters, Agnes and Verna, John Degner, Mabel Lytle, and Herbert DIES AT AGE OF 113 Utica, N. ¥., Oct. 2—(7)—William (Uncle Billy) Smith, of Camden, 113 year old Civil War veteran, died Fri- day of old age. the (THE RED & WHITE storrs Owned and Operated by F Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 311 Seventh Street Four Free Deliveries Each Day jeobson of Bismarck were dinner is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven. Carl Bjorstrom has purchased a new car. Mrs. Melvin Agnew and daughter Miss Orpha visited Mrs. A. H. Klep-; stein Wednesday. Mrs. Donald Nye and son David, Mrs. Roy Burman and Mrs. Carl Ja- guests of Mrs, Otto Ayers Wednesday. Five tables of bridge were enter- tained at the R. G. Abelein home Fri- day evening on the occasion of Mr.| Abelein’s birthday. High scores were won by R. M. Ludemann and Ernest Burbage. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bur- bage of Bismarck were out of town guests, Mrs. A. C. Dane and Mrs. R, M. Ludemann, project Yaders forthe Mencken Homemakers’ club, attended the meeting in Bismarck Friday. The Erickson and family at Sunday din- ner. Louis Olson was a business caller in Driscoll Monday. | A. M. Bruschwein and children and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berg spent Sun- day afternoon with Mrs. Bruschwein, who is a patient in a hospital at Bis- marck, Sterling and Driscoll played base- ball here Wednesday afternoon. The| score was 9-2 in Driscoll’s favor. Mrs. Irving Hanson of Bismarck spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eisenbeisz. Mrs. Susan Hultberg of Bismarck spent Thursday in this vicinity,. | Mrs. Tillie Meyer is spending a few | days in Mandan. Mrs. Ole Nelsen, Mrs. Pearl Shaw, Mrs. Albert. Hammer and Miss Hagel Nelson called on Mrs. M. T. Olson Saturday afternoon. next Homemaker meeting will be held WITH PRIDE To our ever-increasing patronage. Our splendid values are bringing in more and more new customers all the time. Just Phone 957 or call at our store. plentiful. GRAPE Concords Per Basket SWEET POTATOES, 6 Lbs. .. . .24c GRAPE BEAN TOMATO JUIC SPAGHETTI PRESERVES MINCE MEAT, 16 DRIED FRUIT LETTUC APPLES jer'box'®. 2 Lbs, 2For.. Red Flame Tokays, Great Northern, Hand-picked, New Crop, Per Lb. ............ Franco-American SUNS 0530505500 Pure. any flavor. Reg. 55c New Crop. cots 10 Lb. Box .. Large, solid, Jonathans, per peck, 45c; A farewell party was given at the hall for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer Parking space is ave 2be .19¢c 5c 27c 25c 42c Oz. Glass Jar 24c Campbell 121 oz. Tin. 3 For.... 2 Ib. glass jar, Peaches or Apri- . $1.23 L8e $1.69 Red & White Marshmal- lows, per Ib. .......23¢ Red & White Coffee, 1 lb., 41¢; 3 lbs. $1.20 Blue & White Rolled Oats, large pkg......28¢ 3 pkgs. ...... wooo 600 O’Boy Jell, 4 pkgs.....25¢ Pen-jel, 2 pkgs. ......27c Pillsbury’s Pa Pancakes will taste good tomorrow—Pillsbury’s makes Regular 40¢c seller, the best. large pke. ...5.....000. 100% Pure Hog ia Chops, lb. ....26c Center Cut Pot Roast . Baby Beef 14e Celery Hearts, 3 for . = ears THLEBROS BISMARCK’S LEADING MARKET Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds ........... NER 6 5teedieis +.-14e Red & White iodized Salt, 2 pkgs. .......17e Fancy Northern Beans, 5 Ibs. . ‘ +. 29¢ Tama Golden Corn, 3 cans -29¢ Oxydol, 2 pkgs. .. 38c Chickens, Spring, lb...21c ncake Flour .30c Tory = ec) 400 MAIN AVE. PHONE 332 DEPENDABLE MEATS COURTEOUS SERVICE Pork Roast Meaty : Lean Shoulder Veal Stew Fresh Ground Kettle Hamburger Beef Roast Lard {2} 9c 15ico. At This Low Price SPRING LAMB Shoulder, lb. 124¢ Meaty Spareribs, lb. 12’2c Large, Juicy Weiners ... Fresh Made Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Head Lettuce, large size, 3 for ...... Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise ONE FRIEND TELLS ANOTHER crets of a Secretary.” Call Para- mount Theatre. . 2 1 1 5 3 Green Top Carrots, 3 bunches .......10 Jonathan Apples, per box ...... ‘$1.8 7 5 9 Oranges, medium size, 2 dozen ..... ; 2 1 Bananas, 3 pounds ................- Tomatoes, 4 pounds ................ Potatoes, per peck ...............°.