The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1933, Page 2

eee eee mame ean NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Still By B. P. HAGSTROM Kenmare and Gudrun Jordahl, and Lucille and Orlo Johnson of Canfield ‘were Sunday afternoon guests at the Hagstrom home. Mrs, Conrad Johnson spent Friday in Wilton visiting with relatives, Mrs, Jane Register and Margaret, Claire and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs, French, all of Bismarck, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Anderson. Vernon Richard returned to his home in Wilton Thursday after a two days’ visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bergquist and daughter Lillian, of Washburn, were ‘Wednesday visitors with their daugh- ters, Mrs. Ned Asplund and Miss Florence Bergquist at the Asplund home. Peter Johnson motored his sister, Mrs, Signe Johnson and daughter Hilma, to Bismarck Monday evening. Mrs, Johnson remained and was an overnight guest of Mrs. Harry John- son, Mrs. Henry Spetten spent several Gays last week visiting at the home of her daughter, Wilma, who resides in Bismarck. Mr. Spetten motored there siter her Saturday. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and daughter Helen, visited with Mrs. Chas, Noon Sunday. Mrs. Oscar Erickson was called to her home in Turtle Lake Tuesday, due to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs, Herman Hanson. Rev. and Mrs. Amond Christenson and son, Enock, of Regan and Mrs. Martin Strand and daughter Verna, visited with Mrs. Signe Johnson Mon- day afternoon. Misses Margaret and Alice Johnson visited at the John T. Johnson home ‘Thursday. Mrs. David Ghylin and daughter Elsie, and Miss Leona Broehl, shopped in the Capital City Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and daughters, Helen, Mary and Bennevi motored to Beaver Lake Sunday. Conrad Johnson and son, George, and Ole Strand motored to Bismarck Monday. Mrs. Mattie Bigler, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Hoffman, at Grand Forks, accompanied the Johnsons home from Bismarck to visit with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Miss Neva Noon visited with Miss Dorothy Kronick Monday. + | Rock Hill | —_—_—_______—___+ By RUTH LITTLE ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and family, Myrtle, George and Helmer ‘were Sunday dinner guests at the Nels Nelson home. ‘Wing Callers Saturday were Mr. ‘and Mrs. Albert Vollen and family, J. F. Little and daughter, Phyllis and 8. B. Olson. Sunday guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmansky, Richard, Paul, Hazel and Ruth Tolliver, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and family, Mrs. J. F. Little, daughters Ruth and Phyllis, Mrs. ‘Walter Scott, Carl Scott and daugh- ter Marjory. Guy Bailey was a Sunday guest at the Ira Bailey home. Mr, and Mrs. G. O. Lindsey and family and Isaac Marcovitz motored to the Alvin Lang home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook and fam- ily and Mrs. Ollie Cook of Bismarck brought Grandma Bailey to the Mrs. A. McCoy home Sunday. Mrs. K. O. Knutson was a Monday guest at the Albert Vollen home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald ‘were Sunday guests at the J. R. Fitz- gerald home. Sunday guests at the Mrs. Mabel Bailey home were Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Swanson and family, Ernest Bailey and Ernest Swanson. Elmer Falmer called at the Fred Ehnes and Guss Graf homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little and daughter Betty June were Sunday guests at the Andrew Walker home. Vinetta and Ivy Farley are guests this week of their aunt, Mrs. Albert Little. Albert Vollen and children motor- ed to Regan Wednesday. Mrs. V. N. Monroe and son Stephen were Thursday guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home. Phyllis Little was a Wedneerlay |vona Peterson to Bismarck Sunday. Lein motored to Jamestown Satur- day. Faye is teaching school near Jamestown this year. Hilda Wutzke of Tuttle spent Wed- nesday night with Lucille Anderson. Katherine Mueller and Alice Mc-. Closky spent Sunday in McKenzie. Caroline Beyers of Sterling is a visitor at the A. Kusler home. Mrs. Little, Mrs. G. A. Hubbell, Mrs. Ben McCloskey and Mrs. H. Glan- ville motored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Ole A. Olson left for Minne- apolis Thursday, returning Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and small children were visitors in Good- rich Sunday. ter motored Every! Piepkorn and La- Mrs, Emil Piepkorn returned with them to spend the week. Miss Mable Lytle is teaching school near Regan. | Painted Woods | OO By OLE LILLEFJELD Mrs, Ida Soderquist spent Tuesday afternoon at the William Brown home. Stura Nelson and Frank Erickson called at the Andrew Nelson home Friday evening. Juanita and Junior Soderquist spent a few days this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Cholette of Wil- ton, Andrew Nelson and grandson, Aug- ust, Jr., were Wilton callers Friday. The Ladies’ Aid met at the Hagen home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld are the Parents of a baby boy born Aug. 30 at the Torgeson home at Wilton. Oscar Brostrom was a Wilton caller Friday, Mrs. T. E. Hustad called on her sister, Mrs, Ole Lillefjeld, at the Tor- geson home at Wilton Thursday. Mrs. Richard Shafer called at Wil- ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lillefjeld and Miss Ann Lillefjeld and Phil Helb- ling of Bismarck called at the for- mer’s home at Wilton Thursday. —_—_* | Heaton | ————————_* By SARAH HEINLE Mrs. Emery and daughter Floy vis- ited with Mrs. L, E. Hall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lange, Elsie and Otto Wolf were Wilton shoppers Friday. Emanual Keck, Mrs. Dave Keck and sons Lester and Kenneth were Wil- ton shoppers Friday. Visitors at the Walter Grewe home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Payne and family, Norman Hounstad and Sarah, Edwin and Ernest Heinle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and daughter Rachel and sons Richard and Junior and Mr. and Mrs, John Blotter and family were visitors at the Carl Schlofman home Sunday. Edwin Heinle called at the John Schladt home last week. Guy Payne and children and Aman- da and Elsie Ecklund were callers at the Heinle home Sunday evening. A. H. Heinle and son Ernest mo- tored to Wilton Monday. Arlette and DeBres Payne were over night guests at the Walter Grewe home Saturday. ———_____—__~+ i Wild Rose | +-—_______—____ By MRS. W. H. BROWNAWELL Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle enter- tained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown- awell and infant son, all of Moffit and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell. Bob and Frank Eckery of Braddock pada @ short call here Sunday morn- 8. Joseph Braun and family have mov- ed on the Ole Feltherm farm. C. T. Barton and son-in-law Carl Spitzer of Braddock made a short call on business here Friday. Lee Saville, who is employed at Valley City spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Sa- ville. His brother, Ray Saville, took him back Sunday. Miss Kathleen Schlosser spent the week-end at her home here. Taft By MRS. P. M. GOSNEY guest at the Bethel Bailey home. ‘The Misses Esther and Norma Tol- liver, Frank and Allen Tolliver and Dale Webster motored to Bismarck Sunday. Charlie Hettick and Anna Billings- berg were Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Anna Fueling home at Wing. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Olson were ‘Wednesday guests at the Wm. Mc- Cullough home. School No. 2 opened Monday with Mrs. Mabel Lytle of Wing as teacher. She is rooming at the Guss Graff home. C. O. Kettleson called at the 8. W. ‘Nemetz home Sunday. C. © Christianson and daughter Effie were Regan callers Saturday. >" pfeil. | Wing | ———————_ By LILLIAN MUELLER Miss Lucille Johnson of Canfield Mrs. W. M. Scott and daughter Dee are visiting at the Ole Olson Ferne Glanville, Lucille Anderson Maxine See were callers at the John Kronick home near Wilton Fri- 3S es dd Tee Walter Durfee family were Sterling callers Tuesday night. Mrs. Horace Fairchild was a Ster- ling shopper Tuesday. 4 Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter spent the fore part of the week at the Fred Smith home near Hazelton. Ferris Cordner and children from Bismarck called at the Hans Baeth home and other places in the com- munity Wednesday. Miss Genevieve Jessen attended the 4-H club at the home of Miss Stella Dyrstad Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Anderson visited with Mrs. Carl Pillen Thursday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Elsus Elness called at the Carl Mr. and Mrs, T. Subey and daugh- | ‘ will be Farmers Union speakers. The/patient at a Bismarck hospital meeting will be open to the public./some time, They will talk on the wheat pro- gram allotments and the Farmers Union. Mrs. Anna Hoeft and children of Moffit spent several days last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Benz and family. There will be no services at the church Sunday, Sept. 10, due to the painting. Mrs. Laverne Richardson and Mrs. Henry Jessen called at the Turner home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and children motored to Bismarck Tues- day. Mrs. Charles Gaskill was a passen- ger to Bismarck Tuesday morning, ade she will visit for a few days. Missouri By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mrs. Melvin Hunter of Bismarck spent the past week visiting at the Alex MacLean home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and daughter Elvira were callers at the Paul Hanson home in Welchs Spur vicinity Wednesday. Bob McDonnell and John Kluks- dahl were Capital City visitors Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Art Might and son Ralph, Mrs. J. P. McGarvey and grandson Sonny of Bismarck and Mrs. Emma Empting of Dilworth, Minn., were entertained for Friday evening dinner at the John Crawford home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son Wayne, John Clark, Miss Eliza Nick- olson and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald left Saturday on a weeks mo- tor trip. The Clark family and Miss Nicholson will visit the William Lee family in Rapid City, So. Dak., and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will spend the week camping in the Black Hills. Mrs. Melvin Hunter of Bismarck and Miss Lillian MacLean visited at the William MacDonald home Wed- nesday afternoon. Harold Irvine from near Glencoe was a caller at the Andrew Irvine home Sunday. Miss Eleanor MacDonald of Bis- marck spent the week-end and Labor Day at her parental home. The Manning school No. 1, opened Monday with Miss Evelyn Fryer as teacher. Manning No. 2 will open next Monday with Miss Eliza Nich- olson as teacher. Miss Margery MacDonald returned to Bismarck Monday after spending & two weeks vacation at her parental home and spending a few days in the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and sons visited at the. William MacDon- ald home Sunday afternoon. Miss Vidette Robidou spent Sunday with Evelyn Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Henry Crawford Sr. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Snyder were Saturday callers at the Earl Snyder home near Meno- en. | Schrank o By IRENE MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stroh were Wing callers Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughter Irene, Mrs. L. C. Marchant and son Lloyd were Tuesday evening visitors at the John Witt home. é Tom Novak motored to Wing Thurs- lay. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt spent a few days of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roth and family of Tuttle. Ed. Stroh was a Sunday caller on D. F. McClellan. Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and children, Ed and Ted Stroh, Miss Pauline Schatz, and Gust Witt were Wing callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Vollmer, Freda and Art Vollmer motored to Tuttle Saturday evening. Mrs. John Witt spent Tuesday at her parental home. Mrs. George Vollmer is visiting at the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and family. The Misses Sarah and Esther Schatz were Sunday evening visitors of their sister Miss Pauline Schatz. Dave Hochhalter was a Sunday morning caller on Jim Kozinek. a | | Canfield By MBS. A. F. GHYLIN Lucille Johnson motored to Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Strand and sons were callers at the Henry Schilling home Sunday to see- Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe and son. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cook of Bismarck were callers at the Joe Cook home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and family Ernest Swanson, Ernest Bailey, Jerry Hall and Dorothy Ramholt venet friends and relatives here Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bailey were din- ner guests at the Ole Olson home Sunday. Oscar Olson returned to Bismarck with them. Weide Eiliceaa will give his last sermon Sunday, Sept. 10 at Regan at 8 o'clock. He also plans on starting an organization, so election of officers will take place right after church. Everyone is cordially invited to at- rE ie fi H F i init i 4 i - fl ti il l I : i [ BE i i E 1 E Me i ine fe a af gi i i : gE & 2 a & Sunday. Miss Neoma Berg will make her home at the Jake Fisher home while attending high school at Canfield, Miss Thelma Hanson spent a at her home in Regan. She will turn to the Ghylin home to go ‘school, ee will begin Monday, Septem- for’ returned to his home Thursday. tyka home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lief and family, Nina Murray, Aminda and Pauline Spitzer. Callers at the C. Spitzer home Sun- day were Mrs. Roy, Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Olienberger, Irene and How- ard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox, son Myron. Mrs. Joe Sorch, Sr., and son Joueph, motored to Jamestown Sunday to vis- it with friends. Those who visited at the Joe Sorch Sr. Sunday were: Clara, Ester Diede, Chas. Neufus, David Carlson, Thor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aaland hoe ed and Mr. and Mrs. John , Estherville By MBS. ROY LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilmot, and son Leland of Wilton spent Sunday at the George Mowder home.’ Mrs. Sarah Mowder who has spent the past two weeks in Wilton returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davenport and family of’ Menoken were over- night guests at the Harry Davenport home Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Michelsen and children were callers in Wilton Friday. Edith Francis, student nurse at the St. Alexius hospital, was an over- night guest at her home here Sat- urday. Jane Polzin returned to her home at Macumber Sunday after spending the summer at the Harry Davenport home. The Jordahl and Johnson young folks were Sunday afternoon guests at the Ole Hagstrom home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michelsen mo- tored to Wilton Monday. Mrs. J. L. Greeman, Portland, Ore., who has spent the past two weeks visiting relatives here and at Wilton, will leave Monday for her home. Welch’s Spur | By MRS. R. M. WELCH Robert Welch, Wm. Cameron and Otto Dorman attended a Federal Land Bank meeting in Bismarck Monday. Glen Baker called at the Doppler and Robert Welch homes Wednesday. The three then called on Walter Neu- gebauer on school business, John Homer and Arthur Bates called on Robert Welch Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Welch motored to Wilton Sunday where they visited at the Frank Dutton home. Melvin Welch of Bismarck motored through this community on his way to oo the latter part of this week, The Manning young people of Bis- marck visited -at the Doppler home Sunday. | SW. Burleigh ————_—_—_—_—_—_—__ + By MRS. ALEX STEWART Harold Button of Waupaca, Wis., ‘was an overnight guest at Alex Stew- art's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hauser were callers at McKenzie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gramling, Carl Tolliver and sons George and Bill visited at Alex Stewarts recently. Andrew Ervine was a caller in Bis- marck Saturday. Helen Beckenall was a dinner guest at Chester Boyd's Sunday. Sylvanis Ervin was a caller in Bis- marck Monday. Orie Greybeal was a caller at Nor- man Stewart’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer and son called in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Houser were shoppers in Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. John Stewart returned home from the hospital Saturday. Clarance Farrel was a visitor at Anna Nickolsons Sunday. Jesse Moreford called at Charley Mallards last week. ‘Vernon Gramlirfg was an overnight guest in Bismarck Saturday. eee Seer onal j Ghylin | pa | By MARGARET DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and son, Edwin, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Granhoy and children Sunday att 'ternoon. All of the Ghylin schools started Monday morning. Staton, Owen, Margaret and Eunice Davis motored to Wing Sunday aft- ernoon, where a surprise picnic was held in honor of their brother, Paul Davis, it being his 27th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Benton Backman and family and Miss Ida Tosseth spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Backman. Oliver ‘Tosseth spent Monday night with his brother and family, Mr. and Nils Tosseth. Elsie Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm and family, family attended a birthday picnic Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilbur Noon’s. Those who visited at the John Par-|den jcalled at Gray’s Tuesday Gorsline called THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 __ ; Charley Johnson was & caller at Dave Josephson’s Thursday, ‘Mrs. Gust Eckholm and Sulo Gyl- were Wing callers Thursday. Miss Gloria Gylden spent a few days visiting at Dave Josephson. Miss Selma Annala of Annandale, ‘Minn., who has been employed at the Yellowstone National Park for past summer, spent a few days with her cousins, the Inget young { She left for her home Sunday. Mr. and Mra, Arne the folks. | ~ and STATE BANKS MAY INSURE DEPOSITS Antella children, Clifford, Betty, Gloria and|May Not, However, Invest in faitzola spent| MAY Not, ss ‘Willard and Miss Linda ‘Thursday evening at John Gylden’s, Edwin and Hilma Olson and Severi| ~- Eckholm spent Thursday evening at the latters home. Lawrence Olson was guest of Sulo Gylden Saturday. Sulo Eckholm, Severt Gylden ‘Walfred Antilla spent the week-end at their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Johnson and Miss Jennie Watste of Moffit were visit-/ 9, ing friends and relatives in this vi- cinity Thursday. Frances ——_ By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN John Glum and Lawrence Madiand transacted business in McKensie Monday. : Mrs, Joe Fisher and family spent ‘Sunday at the Anton Fisher home. Margus Agnew and son John called at the Tebbo Harms farm Tuesday. A’ special school meeting was held ae the Adam Schauer home Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Tilchen of Bis- marck and daughter Lillie and Marion Emmalyn Petterson were visitors at the Joe Fisher home Sunday. John Kruger transacted business in Regan Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Walter Dieteman and Gladys Tooker called at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Joe Fisher Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayer and chil- dren spent Wednesda yevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen. Elmer Lundquist was @ caller in Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs, William Kershaw and daugh- | bo ter, Mrs. Gilbert Melick and Mra, Lawrence Madland attended the W. c T. U. meeting at McKenzie Thurs- day afternoon. the Henry Miller and children, Mildred and Edwin Dietzman, Mrs. Joe Fisher, | said Mrs, Anton Fisher, were shoppers in Bismarck Friday. Mrs. A. and son John M k attended the Elks picnic at the Davis grove Sunday afternoon. Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Jack Stewart and Raymond Herts night. Roy at Christ Stohler’s one day this week. J. J. Brose was in Arena Satur- day. Christ Hanson, John Halliday, Jake’ Styielmeyer, Lawrence and his sister, Ruth, were in Tuttle Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove were shoppers in Arena and Tuttle Sat-|), urday and also called at the Vernol Goldsmith home. Mr, and Mrs. Will Thieling, daugh- ter Elaine and son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stohler and family were in Tuttle shopping Saturday. ‘There was a wedding dance at the Sead place north of Tuttle Friday night. Ray Hazlegrove called at the Roy Papke home Saturday. Mrs. Harry Ulfers, who has been family and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stohler and family are Jeaving soon for Idaho, where they will make their homes . Mr. and Mrs, M. 8. Goldsmith were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss Opal Gray called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ster Miss Bell Goldsmith, who has been z i i i | if Exkse eefk iy E Stock of Federal Corpora- tion, Shaft Holds A state bank, under its general pow- business of promissory notes the bank, payable solely and exclu- ee ‘Within such limits as are prescrib- ed by the state laws for normal and Local Assembly Takes Decided Stand; Asks Its Members to Join Campaign adopted unani- that the proj- to labor- E F i | | yb oExEe I tu Ht g- re fi Ei % E é, Mi ; i ‘ rf t F ag i ell He pit ill a) Hi § Ly ag . 7 i 4 FEDERAL PLAN Ss oe bE Fea : == OS STATE BANK MIGHT ACCEPT HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS) May Do 80 to Save Themselves From Loss Upon Loans Lawfully Made state bank, to save iteelf from lawfully made, may ac- bonds of the federal home loan corporation in settle- it of mortgages due the bank, ac- to a ruling by Harold D. assistant state attorney gen- opinion was in reply to an in- semingeos. whee ‘Under a 1931 law, Shaft said, a state bank is given specific authority to “exercise by its board of directors duly authorized officers or agents subject to law, all such incidental powers as shall be necessary to carry on the business of banking.” ‘Under other provisions of the law, Ht Gab a i by] specified forms of investment permit- ted to be made by state banking asso- ciations are listed. “It is very clear,” Shaft held, “that the bonds of the federal home owners’ Joan corporation are not such bonds a8 constitute authorized investments for state banking associations. “However, it is my opinion that the bank, in order to save itself from owners’ loan corporation in settlement of mortgages due the bank.” Bismarck Startled By Lights on Plane and forth over the city after dark had fallen, ‘The special equipment which it car- has made it known throughout mation as the “Flying Billboard” it represents one of the most jue. advertising stunts seen here in some time. Tilumination for the plan was fur- ‘ished by neon lights, served by a ‘motor-driven generator capable of de- veloping 15,000 volts of electricity, The letters which spelled “Mobiloil” and “Mobilgas” alternately looked small EF ‘The ship was piloted by Art Win- theiser, former airmal pilot and a member of the caterpillar club, who ortega more than half a million The siren which served to draw at- tention to the sky can be heard for a distance of five miles and is kept go- ing continuously while the plane is in flight by the rush of wind against, it as the plane moves through the air. Sponsoring gether with newspaper advertising, to acquaint motorists with their new mo- » Mobilgas, and with Mobiloil, largest selling oll. i of the product assert that their gasoline has “climatic control” a feature tor fuel, sald to be the world’s which is exclusive to their TANTS VSD 10 Lat LANDLORD PLE APPLICATION soccaicbiaaiale County Agent Putnam Says Land Companies Have Fig- ures, Renters Do Not ————_ t farms from Tenants who rent in Burleigh has. ‘Much confusion results from the fact that some renters believe a allotment should be based on the! farming operations over & five-year rather than on the land on which they are now farming. ‘That is @ mistake, Putnam points out, the average is based on the prod tion of the land and not on the in- dividual’s record. For instance, & tenant might have farmed two or more pieces of land within the last five years, he sald. In that case the acreage allotment is based on the record of the piece of land the tenant now is farming over the five-year pe riod and not on more than one farm. ‘The following schedule of dates for taking allotment applications have been set by Putnam for next week: Sept. 11—Bismarck. Sept. 12—Bismarck, Tuesday foree noon, Menoken town hall in afters noon. ‘Sept. 13—Arena town hell, begin- ning at 9 a. m. Sept. 14—Wing town hall, begin- ning at 9 a. m. Sent. 15—American Legion hall at ‘Wing, beginning at 9 a. m. Sept. 16—Bismarck. “Bvery applicant should have fig- ures on his 1933 crop, his led. wheat acres, harvested acres and to- tal bushels for the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931 and 1932,” said Putnam. “This information is necessary in making up the applications. If an applicant farms several separate farms, one application must be made to cover each farm. records must be divided for each farm. AS it will not be possible to spend much time with each individual, it is im~ portant that they have the informa- tion readily available. “Threshermen's certificates, sales statements and personal disposal statements can be procured and de- livered after the application has been made. For each ownership of land farmed a separate application must be made so it is ne for appli- cants to bring this information with them, also the acres of all land crope ped in 1933 must be divided accord- ing to land ownership. Completion of the allotment as soon as possible is important and it is necessary that we have the cooperation of appli- cants to finish the work in time to assist the farmers of the county,” he pee ee Baers {Takes Advantage of | St. Louis Epidemic Sabine ori a aT Minot, N. D., Sept. 8—(?)—Les- lie Stilwagon, 22, is one of those fellows who believes in capitaliz- ing on current events, and that explains why his pencil-selling business had been booming in re- cent days, all because there is a sleeping sickness epidemic at St. Louis, Mo. Stilwagon, peddling his pencils around the town, would walk in- 2 an office and announce that “I'm a: sick boy, I've got sleeping sickness.” Then his eyelids would begin to drop, but they’d be far enough open to see whether the Prospective customer was digging down to get a coin for the pencil he held, — There's a lot of diseases the folks upon whom Stilwagon called, would rather have than sleeping sickness, with its high death toll, 80 most of the transactions were completed with alacrity, with a majority of the customers not tak- ing the pencil lest there be some sleeping sickness germs thereon, While Stilwagon's eyelids were drooping Thursday, Police Ser- geant 8. P. Nielsen sneaked up on him with a vagrancy warrant and marched him to jail. When arraigned Friday before Police mesiaitnte. Carl B. Davis, ’s eyelids were drooping badly, but he said he thought he could stay awake long enough to get out of town and head for home at Corning, Iowa. Make This Model at Home A LOVELY MODEL WITH OR WITHOUT RUFFLES PATTERN 1597 The new afternoon lovely thy faiy asso eo The one today will you 2 ie in @ bit of frivolity Tuffles? Without them, eet smart, mE Fi ally a 3 nae i rfl il ntl i i iy ae? ; aaa i, af T . eee i i ? | i ii