The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1933, Page 7

a a un , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933 ” SCHILLING WL NOT ‘SIT WORLD'S FAR Former Member of Farm Board Declares He Cannot Afford Trip Northfield, Minn. Sept. 14—(2)— W. F. Schilling, dairy member of the federal farm board prior to its abol- ishment last spring, has declined an invitation to accompany a delegation which will represent the state on Minnesota Day at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, Sept. 21. Measured in terms of farm pro- duce, the cost of a trip to the World’s Fair looms large to the Northfield dairyman. He sent his regrets to 8. Valentine Saxey, St. Paul, secretary of the Minnesota commission on state exhibits at the exposition. “Tam just a plain dirt farmer and the effects of the NRA have not reached us farmers as yet,” Schilling said in his letter of non-acceptance. “If I were to go to Chicago with you it will cost me $50 to be respectable and if I went with the governor it will cost me more. At today’s prices that would take 5,454 eggs, the output of 200 perfectly regulated hens laying every day for 270 days. “Or 357 spring chickens weighing two pounds each. “Or ten 150-pound spring pigs. “Or 2,500 quarts of perfectly good Holstein milk. “Or 200 bushels of tomatoes. “Or 237% pounds of the best butter on the market.” “I would like to be with you, but when I think of all the pigs and chickens and the milk and the eges and a hard winter just around the corner and coal to buy I guess I'll have to stay at home and look at the blue eagle on my store packages and the buzzard sitting hard by on a fence post. I'll stay at home and play five hundred with the neighbors, eat pop- corn and drink apple cider.” i France By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Tebbo Harms and Walter Dietz- man transacted business in Bismarck Monday evening. Frances school No. 1 started Mon- day. Miss Ellyn Pharrll of Bismarck is teaching and Henry Miller is bus driver. Edwin Dietzman and John Allin- son were callers at the Jake Merkel farm Tuesday. Floyd Owen and son Paul trans- ected business in Bismarck Tuesda! John and Louise Olsen were call- es at Menoken Wednesday forenoon. Louise will visit friends at Menoken and Bismarck for several days. Mrs. Frank Wachal and daughter Patty Joe called on Mrs. Earl Evans Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Owen and fam- Admiral Richard E. B; th above, hopes to discover and claim for the United States vast areas of un- exptored land lying between South America and the South Pole on a second expedition he will lead to Anturctic this fall.» The approximate location of land Byrd hopes to”find and the route of his 1929 expedition are shown on the map. One of the expedition’s two vessels will be the old U. 8. coast guard cutter Bear, pictured here, famous for its rescue work in Arctic waters. ntarctic Lands for U. S. Walter Dietazman Tuesday evening, the occasion being John Allinson’s 20th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam- ily attended the 4-H club Naughton township Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Melick of ‘Washburn were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Kershaw ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Charles McCormick and chil- dren and Mrs. Arne Madland spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Law- rence Madland. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Melick, Arthur Kershaw and Marvin Brittin went to Washburn Friday to visit Mr. Melick’s Parents. Callers and visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman Sun- day were Louise Owen, John Olsen, Riley Nevens, Donald Geaders and Iven Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and fam- ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enock Anderson near Baldwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist fly were entertained to a watermelor | and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter party at the home of Mr. and Mrs./Dietgman and son Edwin and John Ye 1, ‘*Going big!” That's what Radio Row said about Tom and Tim .. . And then . . 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Allinson spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lundquist. Mrs. Dohn, Mrs. Brittin of Bis- in| Marck, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lund- quist, Ruth Ann Thysell and Mrs. Lena Lundquist were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kershaw. John Glum took hs two daughters, Molly and Violet, to Bismarck Satur- day where they will enroll at the St. Mary’s high school. All members of the Arnie Madiand family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madiand Sunday for a family reunion, Se | McKenzie | > 0 By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Ed Kafer and Joe Chafon of Hazel- ton were Wednesday callers at the ‘Tom Hughes home. ‘Mrs. Fred Habeck left Thursday for — Minn., for a visit with rela- ives. The 4-H Poultry club was enter-; tained Saturday afternoon by Vivian/ visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stewart| Larson. Bernice Bliss was a visitor. Refreshments were served after the business session, Miss Ruth Lewis left Sunday for her home at Jamestown after a week's visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams and son Eddie, Jr., motored’ to Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Adams and Eddie, Jr., remained there for a week's visit with Mrs. Adams’ mother, Mrs. Rafteseth. Mrs. George Manly will leave Wed- nesday for Seattle, Wash., to attend ® national postmasters convention. P. E. Roth was a McKenzie caller Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson, Mrs. George Watson, Miss Lovetta San- born, Mrs. B. F. Coons and daughter, Miss Edna Coons, were shoppers in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Doucette went to Flasher Sunday where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Doucette’s step-father, Charles Packard. Mrs. George Manly accompanied by Isabelle Colby and Margaret Ol- son were callers in Sterling Thurs- y. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Blum and son of Dawson were Wednesday visitors at the Otto Schlauch home. John Oak of Jamestown was a dinner guest at the Otto Schlauch home Tuesday. Jacob Walters, who has been visit- ing at Moffit for some time, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Conley came fronr the hospital Thursday after spending the past month there taking treatments for rheumatism. Mrs. Alce Turner and daughter Marlyn Ruth of Glencoe were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, George Watson for several days. a Mrs. N. J. Struwing visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pearson for several days in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schlauch visited she attended the funeral services for her step-sister. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Olson and Mrs. Knute Olson of Binford have recent- ly been visitors at the Sidney Olson home. Mrs. Knute Olson is the mother and Howard and Rudolph brothers of Mr. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Belcher and Miss Martha Lee spent Sunday visiting at . Conley’s at McKenzie. Miss Lee mained there to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Horn and Mrs. Robert Sharpe and Florence Sharpe were dinner guests Sunday at the John Beyer home. Mrs, Albert Hammar left Tuesday morning for Minot as a representa- tive from the Driscoll Homemakers’ club to attend the recreational school which will be held there for several days. Miss Cordelia Jordan, who has been visiting Mrs. Nina Dodge at Sentinel Butte, has returned home. ‘The Misses Ortman and McCor- mick were supper guests at the M. Lunn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Belile have had as; and family and Mrs. Morris Granfor of Dunn Center. Mrs. Granfor is a daughter of the Beliles. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Janke are Parents of a son born Sept. 10th. Miss Morket spent the week-end at “|Monday morning with Miss Alice Sherman, Luella Tollefson and Mar- garet McMurrick of Brittin spent; Sunday at the A. 8. E. Metcalf home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanson and fam- ily were dinner guests at the F. E. Johns home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, Jr., spent Sunday evening with Mrs. A. Olson. Doc. Sherman spent the week-end at home. By B. P. HAGSTROM A large number of people attend- ed the dance given at the home of Mr. afd Mrs. Edmund Broehl Sat- urday evening. Music was furnished by Arthur Reiling of Regan. . The Grass Lake schools Nos. 1, 2, 8, and 4 opened Monday the 4th, with Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Peppin of Drake, N. D., Miss Alice Smith of Bowman, N. D., and Miss Gladys Gramling of Regan in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday after- noon after Mrs. Signe Johnson who was an overnight guest of Mrs. Harry Johnson Tuesday. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and daugh- ters, Marlys, Ber NaDine and Doris were overnight guests of Mrs. Cora Richards in Wilton Wednesday. Miss Velma Johnson of Bismarck also visited at the Richard ‘home over- night Wednesday. Mrs, Elmer Kling was hostess to an afternoon luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Fri- day. Mrs, Andersan and children ; moved to Wing Sunday where they will send the winter months. The children will attend’ the Wing school. Mrs, Nina Sandelin and Mrs. Chas. Lind and sons motored to Wash- burn Thursday where they visited at the hore of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bergquist. Miss Ber NaDine Johnson was a guest at the Chas. Lund home Mon- Newman, of Wilton Saturday. Waldo Ellickson was a dinner guest at the Chas. Lnd home Mon- day evening. The Estherville schools ‘opened Blatt of Williston in charge of No. 4. The Sunne Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. Harry Knudson Thursday afternoon. Irene and Orlo Spetten enrolled in the Wilton high school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Backman and sons, Leonard, Myron and Ray- mond and Waldo Ellickson visited at the Havstrom home Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. Walfred Asplund and daugh- derson Friday evening. Waldo Ellickson left from Bis- marck Tuesday to go to St. Paul where he is to resume his studies at the Lutheran Seminary. Mr. Ellick- son has worked in the Canfield and ter Doris visited with Mrs. Roy baa ter, Mrs. E. I. Johnson and James, motored to Bismarck Wednesday, Mrs, Ed. Gibson, Mrs. J. E. Sharp and granddaughter, Miss Lydia Dell Stern of Sykeston, Mrs, E. I. Johnson and son James visited at Lyman school No. 1 Thursday afternoon, which is taught by Miss Myrtle; Christensen of Clear Lake. i Adolph Hansen was a caller at the| Ernest Schoon home Friday. | Mrs. Joe Paulsen and children/| spent Saturday with her mother,| Mrs. Christ Schoon. Clear Lake school opened Monday with Mrs. Botnum as teacher. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were | | Still communities the past three months, 4 1 Ree tie i een ne Lean Beene i Clear Lake ———— By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Bobby Hargrave, who has been spending several weeks with his | Srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank home at Bismarck Tuesday. Streeter. Mrs. Dutton and family, Harold; caller Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Christensen and Wal- Shaffer, returned to his parental! Homer Taylor was a Capital ony { Tus preference is based on actual per- formance on the road, in engines of cars just like “yours. Try a tank full of this new 100% Anti-Knock _ “Regular.” You too will agree with the tourists of America...“Greater Fire-Chief is a greater gasoline.” THE TEXAS COMPANY, Texaco Petroleum Products AT THE PRICE OF Saturday evening callers at the Al- bert Christensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Vleet and children were entertained at dinner Sunday at the E. A. Van Vieet home. Raider Olausen spent Sunday with James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen and family were entertained to a dinner Sunday at Mrs. Marie Olau- sen's home. Paul Paslay motored Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pederson spent Sunday at the Mrs. Anton Pederson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer enter- to Steele % Corwin-Churchill ‘Motors, Inc. 3% Established 1914 Phone 700 Bismarck, N. D. tained to Sunday dinner Mr. anc Mrs, Henry Van Horn and Mrs. Rob: ert Sharp and daughter Florence of Driscoll, Mrs. E. I. Johnson and son Jame. left Tuesday for their home in Chi- cago after spending the summer with relatives and friends here. Mrs Ed, Gibson accompanied them as fa? as Iowa where she will visit het |father and sisters. | L. B, Olson spent Monday at Bis- js Buy or Sell Thi h The Tribune Want Ads PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tires —20% thicker tread—20% higher id blocks—at such prices 7.45 6.60-19 9.40 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS WIN LABOR DAY PIKE'S PEAK CLIMB! The powerful grip of the All-Weather Tread — the inner Plymouth 6 Stan- dard 4-door Sedan $640, equipped at Bismarck. World’s Lowest Priced 6-cylinder sedan. ANTI-KNOCK aoa nes THE FIRE-CHIEF prooram ‘gues, Nights, 7:30 P.M. (CST) N.B.C. REGULAR GAS regulur C TUNE IN ON a4 |