The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 7

Yi ‘ W Tey | t i Ly Gk { { at x, % ‘HR ® SG Herndon in the longest over-water;on the map while Pangborn and|{; ‘The picture above shows the route IRHNADH abe alow below: In Ane cAtitll in drouth relief work. taken by Clyde Pangborn and Hugh airplane. flight on record. A picture of their plane has been superimposed of the big craft. specs eee ees 1 McKenzie i By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. George Watson ac- companied by the Misses Sanborn and | Simonson were shopping in Bismarck Oe evening. Mrs. George Hughes and infant son. returned home Saturday from the St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lareon were; business callers in Bismarck Thurs- a “The Misses Olson and Rishworth spent the week-end at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wallin“and fam- ily of Steele were Sunday visitors of} Mr. and Mrs. H. ede ae The Menoken Sunday ol -pre-| sented a program here. tn the-chureh{ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Mandan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raeshke were Sunday dinner guests at the George Manley home: The 4-H Seniors’ Sewing club held @ meeting at the W. H. Stark home Saturday afternoon. Election of of- ticers took place, Those elected were: President, Mary Ellen: Reese; vice president, Alice Clizbe; secretary and treasurer, Madeline Boren; news re- porter; Fern Rodgers; Yell Leader, June Johmson; assistant. leader, | Run Lewis. Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Sedivec of Bismarck were visitors at the R. Bl Ceons home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doucette mo- tored to Driscoll Friday evening, where they visited at the M. 4..Bee| Mrs. Cora Paul of Bismarck. vis- ited Mrs. O. W. Gilbert: Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Fairchild of Sterling visited friends in. McKenzie) ic G. Manly of St. Paul visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Manly, Wednesday and ‘Thursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee moved to Mc- Kenzie from Sterling Friday. “Bert Hendershott of Baldwin was; a business caller at the Gordon Bardsley home one day last week. Roscoe Crum left Sunday for Ab- Ase (a D., where he is employed building roads. Mrs. Conley and Mrs. W. L. Wat- son attended the. first major: project meeting of the Homemakers’ club Friday. ' Esther Watson, who is siending high school In Bismarck, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs, E. W. Anderson was a Sun- ay visitor at the E. F. Easton home. ‘The Jolly Junior 4-H club will hold its regular meeting at the W. L. Wat- son home Oct. 3. Pauline Fuehrer, who is employed at the L. E. Heaton, Jr., home, spent Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Myron and Ruth Lewis, Mrs. George Manly, also Mrs. ny Moat were: arck. uurday evening. ~- beige Mrs. T. Hughes and small son and Ruth Lewis were Sunday visitors at the M. A. Doucette home. Lein By OLGA M. RISE M. A. Lein, son Tilmer and Arnold Christianson spent Tuesday evening at Stuart Severson's. Mrs. Alfred Arneson spent | Seiad afternoon with Mrs. B. N. Le! Mrs. B. N. Lein, Mrs. eee Arne- son and Mrs. Ole Spilde decorated the church Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christianson and son of St. Paul arrived here Sat- Talay ioe 8 Aber’, vise wien relatives and friends. - -...- Henry Arneson and Nels Halvorson called at Seymour Arneson’s Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Helgeson mo- tored to Bismarck Thursday. Mrs. Helgeson remained for a few days. Selma Rise, accompanted. by Mrs, Dallas Barkman and daughter, Doro- thy, motored to Bismarck Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Rise, son Ever- ett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian- son and family and Art Biodiay spent Sunday evening at George Christian. son's. ‘Mrs. H.'L. Hanson visited at J. Rise’s and A. O. Amber's Monday afvernoon. Clyde Harvey and children called at J. O. Rise’s Friday evening. Faye Harvey returned with them and spent, the week-end at her parental home Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson of: tall Bismarck called at Harry and Hel- mer Helgeson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bjerke and Miss Alice Funk called at Albert Christiansen’s and Clarence Swan- son's Sunday. Selma Rise spent the week-cnd |with Faye Harvey. H. L. ‘Hanson took his daughter,| Marion, to Ellendale Monday, where ‘she entered the teachers’ college. Roy Olson called at Helmer Hei- geson’s Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Arneson, daughter, Alice, and son, Eddie, Mrs. H. Arneson and Tilmen Opoien mo- tored to Windsor Saturday. Olga’ Rise, Helmer Helgeson and Dallas Barkman motored to Regan and Wing Saturday afternoon. Misses Faye Harvey and Olga and Selma Rise were supper guests at, Dallas Barkman’s. Wednesday. James’ and Lyle Severson motored to Steele Wednesday. Many attended the P.-T. A. meet-/ ing held in Lein School No. 1 Tues- day evening: ‘The following officers were elected: D. Barkman, presi- dent; Helmer Arneson, vice presi- dent, and Miss Alice Funk, secretary and treasurer. “ Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and family and Clara Rise called at Hen- ry, Arneson’s and M. A. Lein’s Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and son, Knut, -attended the confirmation services held at Langedal Sunday. as o Sterling | By FERN uF. 5 STEWART Oscar Anderson ¥ was a Driscoll caller -Wednesday. Martin Olson of Driscoll called at the Oscar Anderson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivic were Bismarck callers Thursday. Joe Lewis and children called at the Oscar Anderson.and Tom Stew- art homes Sunday’ morning. Miss Clara Anderson.spent Sunday |« with Miss’Fern Stewart.” Mrs. Tom Stewart, son John and daughter Arylene sepnt Friday after- noon with Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Initiation of the freshmen was held, in the school’ house: Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lunn of Dris- coll were town callers Tuesday. H. E. Wildfang called at the F. Prout home Tuesday. George Magnus was a Driscoll caller Tuesday. Mel Ness, Art Chernoweth, Carl Beyer and Martin Nelson made a trip to the river Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson and family spent Tuesdy evening at the Ed Schmidkunz home. The Sterling boys played ball with the Driscoll boys Wednesday. The score was 9 to 2 in favor of Dris- coll. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Dris- coll callers Thursday. A. R, Rissner was a town caller Monday. . Mrs. Henry Van Horn of Driscoli called at the Oscar Anderson home Tuesday. Clifford Olson and sister, Mildred, were Bismarck callers Thursday eve- ning. H. E. Wildfang and E. L, Hurr were Bismarck callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hermanson of Mandan visited’ at the E.L. Hall home Sunday. oie Baeth. was a town caller Hens Schaper éntéred high schoot Monday. Miss Madge Runey was a town! caller Friday. Mrs, Paul Lang and Miss Esther Reddy visited at the Harry Edgerly aneme- Friday. z Mr. apd Mrs. Paul Lang and Mr. and Mrs. John Sedivic were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. Miss Lucille .Elness, who has been sick the past ‘week, is improved. ‘Mrs. Clara G. Leuhrs of Bismarck accompanied Mr, and Mrs. T. N. dohason to_ the Ed Gibson home Sunday. William Mohler, who has| been employed at the Gibson home this summer, returned to Bismarck -|with Mrs. Leuhrs to attend school. Fred Schaper was a Driscoll caller O.| Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lee moved to McKenzie last week. The Sterling boys played the Me- Kenzie boys Monday on the Sterling iamgnd. | Sterling won, 8 to 2. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lang and Mrs. ‘Emil Lang made a trip to Minnesota / “|central Nebraska where the soil is an Tuesday. Mrs. Lang received word of the death of her step-father. Fred Harding was a town caller Saturday. Llewellyn Kling spent the week- end with his folks here. onard Stephen of Sanborn was in this —— ‘Thursday Donald’ H. Moote, 26, 818 Seventh! St., is Burleigh county's first hunting | accident victim this season. He was in a local hospital Monday} |suffering from a flesh wound in his} right thigh caused by the accidental discharge of his shotgun while he was hunting prairie chickens Sunday morning. He wilt recover, Moore Had wounded’ a chicken! shortly before the accident. He at- | tempted to kill the chicken, which had flown into the brush, with the butt of his gun, believing that .the Ploded when the butt struck the chicken. The accident occurred in the south- | ern part of Morton county near the Missouri river about 11:30 a. m. Sev- eral hunting companions brought him to Bismarck for medical attention. | Reforestation Begun In M’Henry County Reforestation of the sand-hills of McHenry county has been undertak- en by the federal forest, service, ac- cording to C. S. Bates, silviculturist in charge of the project, for the Oc- tober issue of ‘the “North Dakota Outdoors,” published by the state! game and fish department here. The undertaking, Bates says, is to! be carried out in cooperation with the North Dakota School of Forestry} which has its forest-tree nursery at Bottineau. “This venture,” says Mr. Bates, “which for several years will be treat- ed onjy as an experiment, until the | most successful method can be worked out, is based upon the rather phe- nomenal success of coniferous tree- planting in the sandhills of north almost pure quartz sand. The Ne-| braska project has been under way | since 1903 and now shows many thou- | sands of acres of pines advancing to the size of posts and small poles.” CHASELEY P. T. A, ELECTS Chaseley, N. D., Oct, 5.—John Moore | was elected president of the Chaseley | Parent-Teachers’ association at a re-} cent meeting. Other officers named | include Mrs. A. S. Foster, vice presi- | dent; Agnes, Sand, secretary; and Carrie Svee,’ treasurer. | agricultural associations and a bre | tional organizations of the northwest Local Man Is Victim will sign notes for the loan and guar- Of Hunting Accident)antee payment. ‘They will ask that ted to China on the purchase of 15,- |man 21, and Barnes 17. During the {first nine months of this year 6,912), have been purchased in the state. * With 138. commercial cars sold in | September. t BiG: FARM GROUP IS ASKED TO AID IN DROUTH RELIEF) Societies Backing Farm Board i May be Unified for Action In Area St. Paul, Oct. 5.—(?)—Assistance of the national corfimittee of farm or-j ganizations, representing most of the backing the federal farm board pro- gram, is being sought to help the! drouth-relief program in the north- west. An appeal for the assistance of this national organization to help the suf- ferers of the drouth areas of North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana Was issued Saturday by A. W. Ricker, tional committee. Col. George C.j Lambert, St. Paul, also is a member of the executive committee of the na- tional organization. . The national committee of farm or- ganizations was organized in Des Moines last May when the old corn} belt federation was divided on the} question of supporting the federal farm board program. William Hirth, president of the Missouri Farmers as- sociation and president of the corn) belt group, opposed the farm board Program. The new committee was then organized by those agricultural | groups friendly to the farm board. A conference was held in the of- fices of M. W. Thatcher, general man- ager of the Farmers Union Terminal association of St. Paul and chairman of the farmers union northwest drouth relief committee with William N. Baxter of St. Louis, midwest man-| ager of the Red’ Cross, and R. A.| Shepard, Helena, Mont., in charge of} drouth relief for the Red Cross in the northwest, to coordinate activities of the Farmers Union and Red Cross The Red Cross officials have been making a survey.of the situation and meeting with local committees of re- lief workers in Montana and the Da- kotas. Thatcher left Sunday for Chicago and possible will go to Washington to carry a plea to the federal farm board for a loan to purchase up to 500,000 bushels of wheat to be ground into 100,000 barrels of flour to relieve the people of the drouth area. The Farmers Union business and educa- the same terms be extended on the purchase of this wheat as were grant- 000,000 bushels. 8,268 Autos Bought In State This Year: Commercial and passenger automo- biles sold in North Dakota during September totaled 588 and brought | the total number of cars sold this year to 8,268 according to figures! compiled from motor vehicle registra- safety catch was on. The bullet ex-| "Ons. \ Of the 450 passenger vehicles pur- chased during the month, Cass coun- ty led with 82, Grand Forks was sec- ond with 41, and among the other counties 30 pleasure cars were bought in Burleigh county, Ward 29, Stuts- the state last mopth, total sales to date this year. number 1,351. Cass county purchasers bought 32 in Sep- tember, the largest number sold in any one county. Grand Forks was second with 18. Among the leading counties were Walsh 11, LaMoure 7, Ward, Richland ae Emmons 6. Last year 1,189, nger and 434 commercial cars were sold during A total of 14,035 pas- senger and commercial automobiles were sold during the nine-month pe- riod, Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, 1930. HALLIDAY BANK CLOSES Depleted reserve caused the closing of the Security State Bank of Halli- day, it was announced Saturday by the state bank examiner's office, feditor of the Farmers Union Herald | } of St. Paul and secretary of the na-! | ASE ULE eos HaULY Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Op: era company soprano, returned to New York with her pet fox terrier, Whiskers. She had cabled for the dog while vacationing in Europe. 'ANTON KUTCHERA | {Stricken by Heart Disease Day} | Before 70th Birthday; | Here Eight Years \ Anton Kutchere, resident of Bis- jmarck for the last eight years, died | jat his home at 317 Tenth St. at 1 p. |m. Saturday, one day before his 70th | | birthday. | He came to this country eight years | |ago to live with his sons, Adolph and} Anton J., and worked with them until} ;@ year and a half ago in the Modern} , Machine Works, owned by Adolph. |. Death was caused by heart disease. |He had been ill for the last three ‘months. Anton Kutchera was born Oct. 4, 1861, in Austria. He was married to} Johanna Hillek in Austria in 1883. | He leaves his widow, two sons, and} a daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Romadka, Milwaukee. Mrs. Romadka visited jhere a short time ago but was not |here at the time of her father's \death. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary’s Catholic church at |8 a. m. Tuesday, with -Rev, Father John A. H. Slag officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers will be Louis Garske, L. A. Winter, Peter Smith, M. J. Berger, Albert Papacek, and Peter Aller. The body will lie in state at the O | A. Convert Funeral parlors this eve- ning. | | | i AFRICAN AIRPLANE ROUTE | ning three air services to furnish fast | |Democrats Favored -To Organize House Washington, Oct. 5—(?)—The pos- sibility of the Democrats organzing | the new house appeared more prom- transportation between principal cities in Portuguese colonies in Africa. A Portuguese mission has been study- ing the feasibility of establishing these lines since last year, a group jhaving been dispatched to the colon- | ‘ies last fall, | DIESINBISMARCK'* Lisbon, Oct. 5.—Portugal is plan- | ‘Prince of Wales Is Bicycle Rid Rider London, Oct. 5. — The | Prince of Wales may adopt a bi- cycle in addition to his‘horse for early morning exercise. His cy- cling activities while on vacation | in France kept him so fit the ve- hicle is being shipped to England. Princess Elizabeth, his niece, is the only other cycling member of royalty. She has a tricycle. Wilton Woman Made U.S. Citizen Here Mfs.*John Law, Wilton, was madi a U.S. citizen late Saturday after- | noon at a naturalization hearing in} Burleigh county district court here. | Nine other residents, including Mrs. Law's husband, had been made citi- | zens earlier in the day. Judge Fred Jansonius presided at | the hearing while Harry Addleson, St. Paul, conducted the examination. | MARRIED AT HAZELTON Hazelton, *N. D., Oct. 5—Miss Ber. tha Schaeffer, living near Braddoc! |and Bernhardt Richertson, Charlot\, la., were married in the Hazel:g |) Lutheran church by Rev. G. | Schlegel. Since 1918 England has spent $1 | 350,000 modernizing nine battleshiy, | AFTER Will you have to start from the beginning again ... and save and save for a home? Or will Our Insurance Company cheerfully and promptly assume all los PHONE 877 HELLING AGENCY INC. 111 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. OMORROW, those fire trucks may not speed thrill. ‘tificate on the basis of a recount. ingly past, but may come to a stop in front of your very own fl home. The damage may be great or small, You can’t be too safe. But you can be too late to... NSUREin Murphy Insurance The Man Who Knows Insurance 218 Broadway Phone 577 ising Monday upon the report. that| the Democratic candidate in the | eighth Illinois district would be is-| sued a certificate of election. | Although Peter C. Granata, Repub- lican, was issued a certificate of elec- tion last November, Secretary of State Stratton of Illinois, announced at Springfield that Stanley H. Kunz, Democrat, would be issued a new cer- PREVENT v3 RE Den't gamble with ot folks’ property. Be careful, wherever you are, whatever you're doing, of FIRE. Don’t gamble with your own property. Insure it against FIRE. INSURE TODAY PHONE 250 Obert A. Olson For All Kinds of Insurance. 106 3rd St. Bismarck, N. D. What action Granata, who has been | on the pay roll as representative sinc March, will take is unknown her With: his replacement, the Democrats would have’ 215 and the Republicans 213 seats under the present count. WYNDMERE BANK CLOSES | The Bank of Wyndmere in Rich-| land county closed Saturday as a re- sult of depleted reserve, according to a report received Monday by the state bank examiner. BISMARCK, N. D. Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent New Laundry Service At 409% Fifth St. Now Open for Business Good Work and Quick Service Guaranteed. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 1860. Miss Flora Head, Laundrist E. M. Kafer, Prop. Fites in homes annually claim thé years of age!’ ~~ ance. F, A. Lahr Phone Make Our Homes Safer! lives of 1,800 children per ten Protect your own family by learning how to prevent fire in your home. Protect your financial interests by obtaining adequate insur- FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4-10 Investors Mortgage Security Co. 1660 E. V. Lahr First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BISMARCK, N. DAK. Automobiles and Trucks for Sale The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota and in Bismarck .....The Bismarck Tribune classified page There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road to a sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are able to buy what you have to sell. Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. ... to fill your needs, Phone 32 The Bismarck Tribune Want Ad. Department