The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1933, Page 2

_ ANNOUNCES RULES {nsignia May Not Be Used or Reproduced Without Gov- ernment’s Consent . Warning against improper use of the NRA insignia was issued Satur- day by J. E. Davis, chairman of the business recovery committee in Bis- marck. “It is the property of the United States government and may not be used or reproduced without author- ity of the NRA,” the chairman said. “The government’s regulations per- mit th euse of this emblem by all'em- ployers who sign the president's re- employment agreement and comply mit the use of this emblem by all em- mit consumers to wear or display a similar badge but only in the form authorized for consumers who sign a statement of cooperatioin,” Davis said. “The government’s regulations also provide that by application to the NRA any responsible manufacturer will be authorized to make and offer for sale, hangers, cards and stickers | provided (a) that he agrees to conform to regulations and prevent the emblem \coming into hands of employers not authorized to use it, (b) he himself thas signed the president's agreement and is authorized to use the emblem, and (c) he will sell at a reasonable price. Information regarding manu- facturers authorized to supply the em- blem will be issued by the NRA from time to time. “Every such manufacturer shall re- Muire of every employer ordering such ‘emblems that he affix to his order ‘one of the 14-inch stickers. Any Mewspaper, magazine or other publi- cation is authorized to reproduce the emblem in the advertisement of any employer, provided such employer files ‘with the publication a written state- ment that he has signed the presi- dent’s agreement and affixes the sticker thereto.” Any manufacturer of stationery or pdvertising literature, including labels, 4s authorized to reproduce the emblem on behalf of any employer who files with such manufacturer a written statement with a sticker. Davis said employers desiring to make other uses of the emblem may consult the NRA. Rpemece | Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tied tonight and Sunday; warmer to- night, cooler Sun- = or North Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Sun- day; warmer to- night, cooler Sun- day central and For kota: Unsettled tonight and Sun- day; warmer east and south por- tions tonight and extreme southeast WARMER a ror Montana: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; cooler tonight and east of Divide Sunday. Outlook for the Period of August a ‘To August 26: For the northern Great Plains and upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys—Temperatures mostly near or above normal, pecbauly with one or shower 5. ary GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘A high pressure area, accompanied by cook weather, is centered over the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Takes region this morn is morning. as an loped low pressure area, attende' oer neh temp ratures, covers the northeastern Rocky Mountain states end the western Canadian Provinces. ‘Maximum temperatures were near 100 degrees in Alberta and northern Mon- tana yesterday afternoon. Light, scat- tered precipitation occurred in the Rocky Mountain states, but the ‘weather is generally fair from the Plain States eastward to the Great Lakes. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m.: -03 > ft, 24-hour change -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inch- es; 28.00. Reduced to sea level 29.73. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: ‘Total this month to date Nomal, this month to date 26 112 FOR NRA EMBLEMS); ‘TURNING THE SEARCHLIGHT | BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE § ACE IN THE HOLE ON THE SALES TAX Opponents of the sales tax are not worrying about the outcome of the forthcoming special election. Their story is “just wait until the farmer learns that everything he produces is taxed, and then see what happens.” The law as enacted taxes many specific items, puts general levies on retail and wholesale transactions. What many considered an exemption for ed For Good Nutrition This is the fourth of @ series of articles on weight control by Dr. Wynne. i farm products is contained in an exception to the term “vendor” which By Dr. Shirl hs says “But the term vendor shall not include farmers who sell their own 7 ore eer rene farm products.” ee TE hats Lawyers say the original sale by the farmer is exempt, but when the er OF v elevator man, the creamery operator and the produce or livestock mer- chant resells the farmer's product he must pay a tax on it; that the result is to tax farm products. Opponents of the sales tax intend to ask the farmer how he can keep those taxes from beimg passed back to him. This probably will be one of the interesting points in the campaign. Most political prophets, by the way, say the sales tax will be decisively beaten. Many of these are Nonpartisans who, in the past, have been fa- vorable to the administration. One of the wrong impressions about food that has somehow ox abroad in this country is the lief that milk is a fattening food. Hundreds of thousands of women daily avoid the use of this pleasant, simple, inexpensive “most nearly perfect” food because they believe that it will add pounds to their weight. Food Value of Milk The fact is that no foed can “IF YOU DO ILL QUIT” Governor Langer wants to cut North Dakota real estate valuations 20 per cent and J. J. Weeks, state tax commissioner, won't stand for it. In Milk Is Not A Fattening Food; Use It For Health In Reducing matter, in every diet for maintain- ing health and strength. Milk is the most important of the three hid fe ”—which also in- el leafy vegetables and fruits, These foods are provided in ade- Vid quantities in the sample re- lucing diets appearing with these articles. SLIMMING DIET Here is the fourth of a series of suggested weight reducing diets prepared for this paper by Dr. Wynne. Each diet provides about 1200 calories daily. Cal- culate your calories as shown in the first article of this series, ee Stet the ale to your needs y ing: r or larger tions of the food indicated in plain type. jot change the quantities of the foods in bold- face type. These are the pro- tatten to an extent greater than the number of calories it contains. Milk is by no means a high calory food. A full quart of whole milk contains only about 700 calories. It requires only four or five pieces of candy or three small waffles to equal a quart of milk in fattening Power. Milk gives us several food sub- stances that other foods do not yield. Milk is relatively low in fattening power, but rich in vita- mins, minerals and complete pro- teins, all of which are necessary to health and resistance to disease, Milk, for instance, supplies ade- quate quantities of calcium and phosphorus for the protection and nourishment of teeth and bones. It supplies at least four of the known vitamins, and some of these vitamins it yields in plentiful enough quantities to make up the body’s entire supply. ik In Every Diet These are some of the reasons why milk should be included in every reducing diet, or for that fact, Weeks is said to have told the governor that if such a slash is made he can have his old tax commissioner job. The reasons: Langer thinks it would be swell publicity and make him a lot of Weeks thinks it would put the state treasury on the rocks. The state board of equalization agreed to a 10 per cent cut this week but none of the county officials who were here asked any more, with the exception of one county. Three county groups wanted land valuations left where they are. They explained they have to keep the county cupboards full, too. votes. NO WORRY ABOUT SCRIP State employes have quit worrying about application of the scrip-money law, passed last winter. For a time they thought it was going to be added to their other troubles. Under its provisions they could be made to accept 15 per cent of their salaries in scrip. The fact is the scrip idea doesn’t seem as appealing now as when it first was conceived and is not in harmony with national financial policies. Also any attempt to enforce the scrip law probably would meet court resistance. One phase is the constitutional issue. The government alone has power to issue currency. It is a question if any state can force citizens to accept @ substitute. Another question is the validity of the law’s passage. A lawyer who has looked it up found a joker in the bill as recommended for passage by the senate on March 2, According to the journal for that date, Section 19 of the law should read: “No further certificates shall be issued under this act after February 1, 1933,” a date then already passed. 4 ase signed by the governor, however, the law fixes the date as February Some lawyers contend a court would hold the correct bill to be the one tective foods, and must be tal as indicated. BREAKFAST no sugar) ........ LUNCH Average helping broiled sweet- breads or liver “5 Lettuce and tomate salad 1 gies milk... DINNER 2/3 cup cream of spinach soup Baked cod fish—average *~'p- Sterling ———<——__—__—_+4 By FERN R. STEWART Capper Thomas of Menoken was & town callereSaturday. Mrs. George Kusch visited at the Tom Stewart home Sunday afternoon. Emery Turner and Mrs. Eva Turn- er motored to Bismarck Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Johnson and family, Miss Grace Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Long were Bismarck shop- pers Wednesday. Miss Lucille Elness spent Thurs- day and Friday visiting Miss Doris Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart were Driscoll callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson and family visited at the Theron Ellison home Sunday. Mrs. H. R. Wright left Thursday for White Water, Wisconsin. Charley Boohiester of Belle Plaine, Towa, arrived Tuesday. Miss Gladys Ness returned home from the Minot normal Monday eve- Raymond Johnson was a Driscoll caller Saturday. Theodore and Margaret Lang were Bismarck shoppers Wednesday. Carl Beyer and George Chappel were Bismarck callers Thursday. A. Rissaner and daughter Helen were town callers Saturday. Tye Johnson and daughter Olive were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Ernest Johnson called at the Homer Envik home Saturday. Misses Charlotte Olson and Olive Johnson spent Sunday with Grace Johnson, Edgar Johnson spent Sunday at the T..N. Johnson home. greens salad Fruit gelatin with 1 teaspoon- ful whipped cream 85 1 glace milk 150 Don’t try to reduce too fast. A quarter of a pound a day is enough. with the 1933 daté, since it shows in the journal. ¢ Others point to the fact that courts usually attempt to give life to a| ! 7 ; statute if it can be done, would hold the 1933 date an error. + Missouri il By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Donald Robinson of Braddock is visiting at the home of his uncle, Sam Robinson. Effie Bosart was a patient at a Bismarck hospital last week when she had her tonsils removed. ‘The August Doehle family of Mof- fit visited at the Leslie Clark home last Sunday. John Irvine spent last week visit- ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Alex Anderson. Mrs, William MacDonald came home Saturday after spending the past week in Bismarck, receiving medical treatment. : Mr, and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald and Mrs. Joe Clark were shoppers in Bismarck Friday. Friends of Mr. Crawford will be pleased to know that the cast he nas been wearing since May has been taken off. Mesdames George and Richard Day of Brittin and Mrs. Madge Rob- inson of Braddock were callers at the John Crawford home Saturday en route home from Bismarck. Mrs. Ralph Snyder visited with Mrs. Leslie Clark and Miss Mayme Clark Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCarty and family of Apple Creek, Marcella Mc- Carty of Central Park, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball from near Brit- tin, Mr. and Mrs. Wieranga and son Warren of South Dakota were Sun- day callers at the John Crawford home. B. J. Robinson visited Sunday at the Sam Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clooten from north of Bismarck were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Francis and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs, Alex An- derson and family, Mrs. J. E. Chesak and daughter Delores, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Andrew Irvine and family and Red Tressler were visitors at the William MacDonald home Sunday. John Kluksdahl visited at the Les- lie Clark home Sunday. CALL ME UP SOMETIME John Husby isn’t one of those who talk about the “good old days” for he has constant reminder they weren't so hot. Since the appropriation for his office expenses was vetoed he has been getting along without such modern conveniences as a telephone. All those who would talk with him via wire must call some other state office in the Temains of the old capitol building, ask that Husby be called to the phone. The running around isn’t very satisfactory and the department of. agri- culture is discouraging the practice. It is doing most of its business by Personal conference and by mail but it has to be careful of the postage account. That was reduced, too. AND SOME STAY AT HOME The ancient nursery story about the little pigs going to market finds counterpart these days in state affairs, for some are staying at home. Before traveling out of the state an official must get the governor's approval to spend the money. Those not in favor before the throne are finding it a difficult process. Many department heads have complained they are handicapped in transacting the state's business by denial of per- mits to travel; charge the governor with exercising personal spite because they do not jump to his bidding. The governor lists these refusals as part of his “economy” progam. ‘The classic example of how the system works is offered by the case of C. W. McDonnell, railroad board member and not ay admirer of the chief executive. In fact it was McDonnell who led the only successful revolt against Langer’s leadership at the last legislative session, getting the law- makers to kill several pet bills which would have still further concentrated power in the hands of the governor. McDonnell is chairman of the Northwest Shippers’ Advisory board, which brings shippers and railroad men together from the states of Min- nesota, Montana and the Dakotas to consider common problems. It is an honor to which many have aspired. When it met at Aberdeen, S. D., a while back, McDonnell was refused permission for out-of-state travel but he went anyway. The state paid his way to and from the South Dakota line. From the state border to Aber- deen and back the railroad commissioner paid his own way. Net result: McDonnell was disgusted. The state saved about $6.80. BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO PAYS THE BILL? fl Financial operations at the state mill and elevator are due for a comb- ing soon. On April 13 O. B. Lund’s audit showed @ balance on hand of $531,808.12. On July 1, O. L. Spencer, mill manager who has become .a Langer pro- tege, signed a $50,000 note at the Bank of North Dakota for a loan to pro- vide operating funds. R. M. Stangler, cagy bank manager, asked members of the industrial commission to sign the note in order to make it gilt-edged. Attorney Gen- eral A. J. Gronna and Commissioner of Agriculture John Husby, minority members, refused to sign and the matter was held in abeyance, the com- mission's records show, until the next audit report on the mill appears, Another little matter is payment for an audit made by Harvey and Castle, Grand Forks, certified public accountants, covering the period from January 27, 1929, to March 11, 1933, tc check out the Shafer administration and check in the new one. The game is one like “button, button, who's got the button,” for no} one seems to know who ordered the audit made. © Total, Jan. Ist to date . 1.13 Normal, Jan. Ist to date ........12.33 Accumulated def'cy. to date .... 4.60 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS h- Low= est est Pet. 63 = .00 59.00 52.00 51.00 58 00 53.00 49 «00 55 (00 57 «60 55.00 49.00 52.00 53.00 53.06 59.00 53.00 51.00 53.00 54. .00 60 «00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS . High- Low- est est Pet. Huron, clear .... 60.00 Rapid City, clear . 56.00 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. Minneapolis, cldy . 76 56 .00 Moorhead, cldy . 80 58 00 OUT OF STATE POINTS High- Low- est est Pet. Amarillo, Tex., ptcldy 90 62 22 Boise, Idaho, clear 58 (OL Calgary, Alta., cidy 62 «00 Chicago, Ill, clear . 56 = 00 Denver, Colo., cldy ... 64.00 Des Moines, Ia., cldy .. 76 56 .00 Dodge City, Kan. cldy 90 66 .00 Edmonton, Alta. cldy .. 96 60 01 Havre, Mont., cldy . 98 72 00 Helena, Mont., cldy .... 86 64 .00 Kamloops, B. C., ptcldy 72 64 .00 Kansas City, 84 66 00 58.04 68 00 68 = =.00 5410 60 =.00 72. .00 52.00 46 04 62 00 62.00 5814 46 «00 56.00 56.00 60 .00 62 00 60 6.00 ‘The Pas, Man. 50.00 aes ee Bi Idy ... 78 56 00 Winnemucca, Nev., clear 86 50 01 Winnipeg, Man. ptcldy 76 50 .00 Spencer says Langer ordered it. Langer says not. Minority members of the industrial commission say they didn’t even know it was being made and have refused to approve a bill for its cost. On July 26 the industrial commission secretary was instructed to inform Harvey and Castle they would have to look to Spencer for their pay. nm One of the reasons the audit is not highly regarded by the governor, according to well authenticated report, is that it was too complete. For example, there was $18.75 for entering the mill’s bowling team in a Fargo tournament in 1931; three items totaling $150 for the kittenball team; $2,000 for 4,000 pencils at 50 cents each to be given away as sou- venirs; $168.30 for meals and room rent at two Grand Forks hotels in 1929, Lein | By OLGA M. RISE Geo. Batty ana daughter Henrietta of Shelby, Iowa, and Verner Batty of Council Bluffs, Iowa, spent from ‘Monday until Friday visiting at the D. D. Barkman home. On Friday 1930 and 1931; one voucher for meals at a Grand Forks restaurant costing necessary details.” flour users—in the East. Stenographer Isabel Trepenier. What makes it embarrassing now study in color harmony this week in body. pink, ‘Two items on the invoice were marked “no charge,” the auditors found. One was a 62-piece dinner set for Mill Manager Spencer, a 42-piece set for Also the audit discloses $111,950.51 of the mill’s money tied up in the First National Bank of Grand Forks, closed during the banking holiday. Most of this occurred, of course, during the Shafer administration. out a promise, given to Husby and Gronna, and fire Spencer. Normally, Jimmy is pink. His hair is pink and his softly padded skin harmonizes perfectly. He gives visible evidence of participation at the po- litical fleshpots for he has grown rotund since coming here from New Rockford—and other points—to shepherd the new deal. Jimmy was pink on Thursday when a representative of the press de- manded to. see the commission’s minutes, comfortably and complacently $124, On all of these the auditors commented “these vouchers do not show Then there is the china, The mill purchased $4,552 worth of pottery from the Limoges China Co. of Sebring, O., to be given as premiums to is Governor Langer’s refusal to carry A STUDY IN PERSONAL COLOR HARMONY i} James Mulloy, secretary of the state industrial commission, offered a his capacity as press agent for that Shortly thereafter he was red. Commission members had told him they intended him to be the dispenser, not the suppressor of news, that he couldn’t legally deny access to the minutes to anyone . Leavenworth Guards Put Down Disorders Leavenworth, Kas., Aug. 19.—(P)— Tower guards at the federal peniten- tiary annex were alert Saturday for any further outcroppings of a rebel- lious spirit on the part of convicts which expressed itself in rioting Wed- nesday and Thursday and in grum- bling over food Friday. The disorders followed the applica- tion of more rigid rules as a result of disclosures that Terry Druggan, former Chicago beer baron, had been permitted to drive a truck outside the prison and visit a woman friend at @ house in Leavenworth. After windows and bunks were broken by 600 convicts 13 of their number were placed in solitary con- finement. There were reports the convicts had voiced threats of further trouble Fri- day, saying they were dissatisfied with their food, and that cantaloupes were at their meal last night to appease them. The prison annex in which the dis- order occurred, is on the military re- servation at Fort Leavenworth and houses narcotic addicts and violators of the Harrison narcotic act. GIRL HURT IN ACCIDENT Bowman, N. D., Aug. 19.—Helen Ka- lisiak of Scranton was injured by fly- ing glass when the car in which she was riding with thrée others left the gtade and overturned east of Baker, Mont. Shé was pinned under the car and suffered a deep cut in her back and bruises about the body. She was taken to a hospital in Baker and is reported to be recovering. and rub lightly, This restores the newness, Mrs. Barkman accompanied them to Brampton, N. D., where they were present at a family reunion. Mrs, Barkman also visited several days with her father, Mr. Batty. Mrs. 8. C. Severson, son Milton and daughters Ardis and Shirley spent ‘Wednesday visiting with the former's ner Batty spent Tuesday visiting at the Geo. Pehl, Jr., home. Mrs. J. O. Rise, daughter Olga and son Everett called at the P. H. Kluks- dahl home Friday. Catherine Lein spent Thursday and Friday night with Alice Vik. Paul Paslay called at the B. N. Lein home Sunday afternoon. Gale Birkeland called at J. O. Rise” Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. 8. C. Severson visited at the M. J. Brenden home Sunday Rabat, Morocco, Aug. 19.—(7) —A scenario of long marches un- der burning desert suns and rebel warfare in Atlas mountain fast- nesses was winding to a close Saturday for the French Foreign Legionnaires. ‘The story goes back 25 to 30 years when France started to pacify Morocco and, with over- tones of adventure and hardship, progresses to a successful and dramatic conclusion, the final battles with six die-hard Berber tribes in the ravines 175 miles southeast of Rabat. ‘Twenty-five thousand French native troops and Legionnaines Saturdey had surrounded Bjebel Badou, last stronghold of the dissidents, and they expected Heads Curtailed U.S. Dry Force John S, Hurley. above, former U. S. assistant prohibition direc> tor, is shown as he took office as assistant director of the depart- ment of investigation in charge of federal prohibition enforce- ment after the force of dry agents was drastically reduced. daughter Colleen and Gladys Bur- dette called at the Hi-Hope ranch Friday evening. Lewis Burdette, Jerry Landthorne, M. C. Christenson and Constance Lein called at J. O. Rise’s Saturday evening. Arthur, Ernest and Irwin Rise visited at the Ole Spilde home Sat- urday evening. , eT, i: i Steiber | ——— By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. G. Wall and family Spent. Sunday evening at the Jake Gaub home. Mrs. Fritz Uhde spent Friday at the Wm. Uhde home. Visitors at the Wm. Hickel home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Olson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hau- sauer and Jake Mattis. Regan callers from this vicinity Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J.C, Olson, Gladys Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, Fritz Uhde, Mr. and Mrs, John Carlson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Boschee and family, Bert Dan- ielson, Steinert young folks and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel and son Wayne. Miss Gladys Peterson, who spent the past week visiting at the J. C. Olson home and returned to Bis- marck Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Strand called at the F.C, Uhde home Thursday. Vollmers were Regan callers Fri- day. Mrs. Werner Alvord of Macon, Mis- souri, left Thursday for her home, having come here two weeks ago to attend tht funeral of her father, J. R. Jones. Gottlieb Zelmer and son Robert were ‘Regan callers Monday. Emma Coleman called at the F. 0. Uhde home Wednesday. Bert Danielson was a Regan caller ‘Tuesday. Bend the hollow tin handle of the dustpan to a right angle with the pan and insert a discarded broom handle. It avoids much stooping, Long Marches Under Burning Sun - End in Victory for French Legion shortly the surrender of the reb- els. They soon expect, too, to take the mountain peak Koucher, for the noted Sheriff Moulay Absselmen and his followers have capitulated after holding out against French rule since 1912. Four columns of French diers, clad in red and blue and white, are converging upon the stronghold. But rebel raiding parties hharass them continuously. Snip- ing goes on from vantage points. Conquered camps of fellow tribes- men are pillaged by the tenacious foe. ‘There are only about 5,000 dis- sidents with 2,000 rifles in Mau- Tetania, but those without guns use knives with deadly effect. Mrs. H. Riley was taken to the hos- pital Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hefta and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Glencoe spent Wed- nesday night at the Oscar Anderson home. Alfred Quale and Mrs. Meta Ness called at the Oscar Anderson home for Margaret, Bernard, Milton and Merlin Ness enroute to Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent Sunday at the T. N. Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freshour spent Sunday at the Ed Schmidkunz home. Mrs. Ella Rasvold of Driscoll was @ business caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beyer motored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughters | in Lorraine and Deloris were Monday dinner guests at the Tom Stewart home. ak The school board met in th Monday night. e ibs ica aed ates Asad under the lership o! Elder Elness, met with Miss Clara Anderson Tuesday. Alta By CARL SCHATZ Visitors at the John Anderson home Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and sons Emil, Jalmer and John, Edward Stroh and Thafield Schatz. Noel Ness was a Pickardville caller Monday afternoon. Charlie Larson visited at the Emil Johnson home Monday evening. Geo. Hecker and Henry Scheaffer, Sr.. were McClusky callers Tuesday. Henry Schatz, Sr., and son Ed were Pickardville callers Tuesday evening. John Stroh called on Paul Wall ‘Wednesday forenoon, Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Howard Coombs visited at the J. R. Jones home Wednesday afternoon. caller Thursday. from rheumatism and will continue treatments for some time. Mrs. Paul Antrim spent several days this week with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boren. Friends of Miss Anna Grenz re- cently received announcements of her marriage which took place July 16 in New York. Miss Grenz for- merly taught school in east Sibley Butte township and was an active member in the local Royal Neighbors lodge during her years of teaching in this vicinity. The 4-H senior club will be enter- tained by Miss Madeline Boren Wed- nesday afternoon. ‘The Misses Pauline Rishworth and Margaret Olson are spending a few days visiting at the George Manly home, The 4-H Poultry club was enter- tained by Merlyn Wildfang Thursday afternoon. Miss Madge Runey spent Tuesday night at Camp Grassick, returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Manly and Mina were visitors at the L. B. Smith home Tuesday night. H. O. Putnam of Bismarck was a business caller in McKenzie Wednes- day morning. Jacob Walter went to Moffit Sun- we Christ Schiermeister for a Mrs. Fred Guist of Tappen was a visitor at the Otto Schlauch home Friday. Lyman ——_——_—_—__———_? By 8. GYLDEN Rudolph Harju spent Sunday and Monday in Bismarck with relatives and attending to business matters. Gust Eckholm and son Sulo were Bismarck callers Monday. Lawrence Bailey was a caller at John Gylden’s Monday. Venea and Walter Inget, Emil Luiska and Seth Harju spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting friends. Arne Antilla and Severt Gylden Mead ‘Wing and Tuttle callers Tues- - Louis Olson and children Hilma, Lawrence, Clarence and Clifford were callers at Gust Eckholm’s Wednesday evening. The Misses Hilma Olson and Lyne Eckholm and Edwin Olson and Budd Sedivic spent Sunday evening at 8. W. Wanttaja’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson and son Clifford and Seth Gylden were callers at John Gylden’s Monday eve- is. Mrs. Lehto and two sons of Mandan were dinner guests at Gust Eckholm’s Sunday. The Waurynen family of Braddock were dinner guests at the Arne An- tilla home Sunday. Mrs. Ida Thorson and daughters Ruth and Frances and sons Theodore and Elmer spent Thursday at the Morris Erickson home. ednesday after spending a few days with Miss Saima Antilla, Lawrence, Milton and Carl Moses of Rock Hill township spent Monday |®' with their aunt, Mrs. Ida Thorson. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Banttari and son Eino spent Sunday evening at Gust Eckholm’s. Miss Lyne Eckhoim returned with them. She will be em- Ployed there for some time. Andrew Luiska spent Sunday at Harju's. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Magnus and children called Sunday evening at John Gylden’s. Regan By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coombs and| ‘amily of Driscoll were Sunday guests daughter visited at the J. R. Jones home Wednesday evening. James Reber of Woodbine, Il, called at the Carl Schatz home of the Carl Lein and B. O. Lein fam- ilies. Mr. and Mrs.’A. F. Tourtlotte mo- tored to Bismarck Thursday for their Thursday. Mr. Reber is looking after|1ughter Frances, who has been the farming interests, Jake Gaub was a caller in Regan Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son Wayne were visitors in McClusky: and = Friday afternoon. guest of her aunt at Fargo for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knudson and family were Monday of Mr. J. W. Kiefer, Lois Knudson as the guest of her aunt John Blotter transacted business in| #4 uncle. Mercer Friday. Chas. Larson was a McClusky caller Thursday afternoon. ‘The Stinert young folks and Mr,|Alan Westerman and son Everett Marjorie Lein was a guest at the Manning home Tuesday. Mrs. August Westerman and Mrs, and Mrs. Mike Boochee and children] motored to McClusky and were Sun- Spent Saturday evening in Regan. ‘Mrs. Alford of Missouri, who spent| Dts, the last two weeks visiting with her mother, left for her home day guests of Mrs. Westerman’s par- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser. Mr. Voeller of Sykeston, the new manager of the Andrews Grain Co., Mrs, Alford is a daughter of bi toyed moved his family to Regan this week. R. Jones. Russel Hopkins motored to Bantry Schatz, who t the last| Thursday evening to get Mrs. W. C. atz, spent e nian attending school in Mi- not, returned to her home Sunday. Gerald Jones was a called in Wil- ton and Bismarck Friday. Kyle who is the guest of the and Strand families. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knudson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson and family were Sunday ; Miss Elmi Erickson returned home | Des we guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kiefer. Betty Anderson accompanied the Knudson home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher were { McKenzie By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck and| ¢; family were visitors at the David/ and Mrs. W. C. Kyle motored to the ‘Trygg home in Trygg township Sun-|river Sunday, Mrs. B. O. Lein and daughter La- The &chool board held. a meeting} verne returned home from Washburn in the schoolhouse Thursday after-|Friday. They were accompanied by noon. P. J. McNeill was hired to|the Misses Iola and Rae DuToit. drive the east school bus this year| Rev. and Mrs. Christenson and son and Rodger Bliss was hired to drive|Enoch were Thursday evening sup- the west route. y; per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris Satter of Bismarck was a| Johnson. day. ee ig ek As the members of the Gospel D.B. thers and the Misses Ella testers and Pauline ‘Puchrer at-| SnD meeting at Brush lake next Sun- tended the ball game at Bismarck| C@y, Aug. 20, there will be no church Sunday. or Sunday school services at Regan, . al . George were | but the public is invited to the regu- Friday business callers in Bismarck. |!8r Sunday evening service at 8 | The following families enjoyed a picnic at the Menoken picnic grounds Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Wild- Taft fang and family, Russell Hanson and Miss Beryl Sherman of Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and daugh- By MRS. P. M. GOSNEY ter Vivian, Byron Clizbe, Bennie ee Couch, Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes} Mrs. Clarence Anderson attended and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Adams|the Homemakers club atthe home of and son Eddie, Jr. Mrs, Hilma| Mrs. Elder Elness Tuesday afternoon. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck| L. E. Heaton, Jr. called at the and family and Mr. and |. T.|Clarence Anderson home Tuesday picnic} evening. Mrs. Charles Gaskill and iter, Mrs. P. M. Gosney, called at the Walter Reed home Tuesday after- noon, afternoon by ‘Mrs., Walter Reed’s parents have. Paul at her home in Bismarck. returned to, their home at Rodgers, short business session, a delicious/ after a few days’ visit here. refreshments were served by the} Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson hostess. were Bismarck shoppers Wednesday Wednesday Mra, Ey The Royal Neighbors held a meet-| afternoon. ing Thursday night with 19 members| Howard Smith was a Sterling call- present. After the meeting, dancing|/er Wednesday evening. was . Russell Hanson helped with work Mrs. Ed Conley, who has patient at a Bismarck hospital, has) and improved enough to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Binnie | with Edna Mae Gosney. Heaton. Mrs. is suffering family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hopkins | Surprise Tabernacle are joining in a fellow-|5' been ajat the Sterling schoolhouse Monday |D. Velma Dyratad visited Thursday] Mrs. Otto Ayers e1 and son Bernard and wife from Man- illa, Iowa, are visiting at the Herman Nieman home. Mrs, Behrend is & sister of Mr. Nieman, Mrs. Horace Fairchild was a Ster- ling caller Thursday afternoon. Horace Fairchild and Charles Gos- ney were Sterling callers Thursday night. Mrs. Carl Pillen and son Billy re- turned Wednesday from their visit in Minnesota with Mr. Pillen. Herman Nieman and nephew Ber- nard Behrend called at the Horace Fairchild home Thursday afternoon. Anton Oberg was a Sterling busi- ness caller Friday. Norval Marvel was a Sterling call- er Saturday. Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad and daugh- ters, Stella and Velma, called at the Presley Gosney home Friday evening. Clarence Anderson and P. M. Gos- ney were business callers in Hazel- ton Friday afternoon. Mrs. Pillen and niece, Miss Dorothy Larson, of Bismarck visited with Mrs. Carl Pillen Thursday. Edna Gosney visited Saturday aft- ernoon with Velma Dyrstad. Mrs, Carl Pillen called at the Eyed Fairchild home Saturday eve- 8. Chris Baker of Livona has been visiting with his sister and Sterling friends the past week. Earl Gaskill spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother. Sylvi Eckholm is now employed at the John Benz home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kositzky and daughter Eloyce of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gosney and daughter Edna Mae visited Sunday at the Gaskill home. Mrs. Carl Pillen and son Billy, Mrs, Charles Gaskill and Mrs, Clarence Anderson were Bismarck shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Doucette and daughter Beatrice of McKenzie visit- ed Sunday at the Fairchild home. Nelson A. Mason of Bismarck preached at the church Sunday morning. Stella Dyrstad sang a solo. Mr. Van Horne spent the day visit- ing with his children in the northern part of the state. * Mrs. Carl Pillen and Chris Baker motored to Livona Sunday. | Ecklund By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Mr, and Mrs. David Easton, sons David, Jr., and Donald, and daugh- ter Maryln of Beulah arrived at the Lewis Spitzer home Friday evening where they visited until Sunday. Ice cream and cake were served at the Ben Ollenberger home Sunday in honor of Mrs, Ollenberger’s moth- er, Mrs. C. Spitzer's birthday an- niversary. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Leslie: Miller, son and daughter, Mr. ‘and Mrs. ©. Spitzer and family. Leonard Spitzer and Frank Hed- berg oo at the Henry Diede home Y. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Miller visited at the Harry Anderson home at Zap jun ‘Those who visited at the C. Spit- zer home Sunday were Mrs. Fox, son Myron, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollenberger, son Allan, Irene Miller, Frank Partyka, Dan Bowers, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Meyers, Helen Keller of Bismarck and Bill Gerke of Baldwin. Miss Aminda Spitzer is assisting at the Reynard Spitzer home during threshing. Edward Partyka, who had his leg cut off by a mower a few weeks ago and is a patient in the St. Alexius hospital, is much improved at this writing. Frank and Bertha Partyka and Dan Bowers visited at the Erstrom home Thursday evening. - Professor and Mrs. R. C. Kosebud, who have been visiting with Mr. Kosebud’s parents in Canada, return ed to the L. Spitzer home Saturday, Ecklund school No. 2 opened Mon- day after a three weeks vacation. Heaton | By SARAH HEINLE Callers at the A. H. Heinle home last Monday were Virgil Lagge, Marie Brazden, Amanda Acklund and De- lores Payne. Shoppers in Washburn last Mone day were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heine Je, son Junior, Mrs. Walter Grewe, rae Lavern and Joe and John Hole ip. Hallie, Grace and Mabel Nelson, Frank and Marie Brezden, John Partyka and Harry, Ann and Anna stacia Brezden were visitors at the A. H, Heinle home Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Walter Grewe and family, Mrs. Dave Keck and Virgil Lagge were callers at the Art Jones homs near Washburn and Mrs, Frank Lang, While there she visited two her brothers. of ntertained at a pajama party at the Wood's tourist Mrs. Behrend, daughter Florence|camp Tuesday evening.