The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1934, Page 6

he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934 Pain atk ’ TURNING THE SEARCHLIGHT : \ BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE } CANDIDACY PLANS oo S65955S55559595S oosK THERE WILL BE AN L. V. A. IN THE FIELD Former Secretary of Treasury Attempts to revive the I. V. A. political faction are being made beneath Is Neighbor of Hoover the surface of North Dakota politics and—strangely enough or perhaps not 7 é so strange—they are being traced pretty directly to the Langer camp in the In California Nonpartisan League. | It is an old, old story in North Dakota politics but it is worrying the ————— | anti-Langer Nonpartisans who frankly are counting on considerable support Millbrae, Cal., Feb. 3.—()—Ogden | formerly mustered by the I. V. A.’s to help them unseat Langer. L. Mills, former secretary of the treas- | The first effort to get out a gubernatorial candidate formerly affiliated ury, rested at his home here Satur-| with the I. V. A’s failed. day, a short distance from the resid- | The man has a fine Norwegian name and is well known throughout the ence of his “neighbor,” former Presi-|state. Some of Langer’s Minneapolis friends helped rig the deal and it was MILLS DENIES ANY | the SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS | CONTRACT PROBLEM BY WM. E. MCKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) | ‘Today's hand is another of the fam- ous hands given me by Philip EB. Leon ; ‘of Cleveland. Mr. Leon long has had | |the knack of selecting outstanding | CONTRACT EXPERTS PLAY IT Sea ‘Today’s Contract Problem South is playing this hand at six no trump. The oppo- nents have all suits stopped, but the contract can be made. The jack of clubs is opened. dent Herbert Hoover, on whose cabi-| net he served. | Mills, who asserted on his arrival! from the East Friday that he has no intention of being a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in 1936, said he plans to confer with Hoover and other party leaders. While insisting he will not mix in, “factional or local” poli he said | he hoped the Republican party would effect. proper orgenization both in California and natio: Mills reiterated points of his recent Topeka, Kan,, speech and said his marks there concerning tariff polic did not mean that he advocated aj general revision but only adjustments) to meet changing world conditions. The former asury secr de- elared he considered “political con-| trol” of the treasury, which he said) was the Democratic policy under gold legislation, a “dangerous experiment.” Eee t Weather Report > ———> FORECAST | For Bisaparck and vicinity y cloudy and colder fair | orth Da- | Partly and coid- | much colder | portion to- Sunday cloud er, iy and co t, Sunday Montana: ly fair t and Su COLDER a er southeas! tions tonight. Minnesota: Partly much colder, with a mo wave and some snow portion tonight: Sunday fair, colder in east po and exireme east. po and} ate cold northeast Weather Outlook for the Period Feb. 5 to 10 For the region of the Gre: Occasional snows and beginning of w temperatures therea Fer the upper Mi er Missouri valleys and central Great PI fair over south pr and Jow- | he _northem, : moderately cold at beginning of week. followed ey, temperatures near or somewhat above normal. i GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, is centered over | eastern North Dakota (Devils 1 29.62) while a “High” has appe over the north Pacific coasi ‘Kam loops 30.42), Temperatures are hizh from the Mississippi Valley west-| ward to the Pacific coast | Somewhat colder weather prevails in the western dian Provinces Light precipitation occurred in_ the Great ss region and in the Car adian Provinces; elsewhere the wei ther ts generally fair. ck station barometer. | Reduced to sea level, 2971 TPITATION ation to. date ates, onth 0 | his month to dat. 0 . lst to date Normal, Jan. ist to date .. Accumulated defcy. to date . NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 7 Low. a.m. est Jamestown, clear 39°37 Grand Forks, cloudy 27) 18 WEATHER IN THE NATION | Low-High- | est Pet. 4.00) "00 00 00 i 49 4 Pet. | ‘06| BISMARCK, cl Amarillo, Tex Boise. Idaho, cid Calgary, Alta., ciear Chicago, Til., clea Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, Ia., clear Devils Lake, clear Dodge City, Kan., clea Edmonton, Alta., clear Havre, Mont., clear . Helena, Mont Huron, 8. Kamloops. B. C Kansas C; Lander, Wyo., Medicine Hat Miles City, Mont, clear 36 Minneapolis, cldy .. Modena, Utah, ptcldy Moorhead, Minn., cldy. No. Platte, Neb., clear., 32 Oklahoma City, clear. Pr. Albert, Sask., cldy .. Qu’Appelle, Sask., snow Rapid City, S. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., cldy .. 4! St. Louis, Mo., clear 30 Salt Lake City, ptcldy.. 8. S. Marie, Mich.. cidy Seattle, Wash., cldy ... Sheridan, Wyo., clear ., 4 Sioux City, Ia. clear.. 3 5 : Spokane, Wash.. cldy 3 5 x Swift Current, S., peldy 00 ‘The Pas. Man.. snow .. 00 | Toledo, Ohio, cldy ..... 02} ‘Williston, N. D., cldy 0 Winnemucca, Nev.. cid 00} Winnipeg, Man., snow 08 ‘Aged Man Hangs Self In Hotel at Bowman! 00 00 00 0 00 20/ » €) 00) c 06 0 00 00 | 00 00 00 02 = 3 0 88383 225 3388) » N. D. Feb. 3.—James/ Downing, 72, of Cox, 8. D., committed | suicide by hanging in a Bowman hotel. | His body was found by his son, Milo Downing, Saturday morning. Funeral services were held from the Bowman M. E. church and the body was shipped to Rock Island, Ill, for burial. Tl health is supposed to have Prompted him to take his life. He leaves four sons and @ daugh- ter, his wife having died in 1931. The . D.; Mrs. L. O. Nygard, Haley, N. D., and Milo of Bowman. He had Ei u i Eggs, per dozen 20c. =—Scott’s Grocery. y | ested. ‘and other guardians of the peace and welfare of the state are additional IY | editor of the Mc »| many jobs but h | of i | here | | of the state public works board. THE GENTLEMAN FROM NEW ROCKFORD, TOO | common hon: all set to pop but for some reason or other a monkey wrench was tossed into the machinery and the “candidate” backed out. This first effort will be followed by others. It seems a certainty that} one or more candidates of this character will enter the gubernatorial race in an effort to split the anti-Langer vote at the June primary. ARE THE SPECIFICATION be cannot, of course, be predicted, but he will have to meet tions before he can fill the bill. these is that he be widely known as an adherent of the group. The second, and almost equally important, is that he have a strongly | Norwegian name, preferably one ending in “son” or “rud.” He mu ets in an effort to win as many votes as he can be willing to make a strong campaign in the anti-Langer dis- overnor can hold a considerable vote by reason of his big political machine | and the more the remaining ballots are divided the better chance he has! to win. IS NOT ALL BEER AND SKITTLES But the plan, neat as it may seem, ts not without its handicaps. Indications are that the majority of leaders in the old I. V. A. faction ' will oppose it. some of them strenuously. They regard the main issue right now as the defeat of Langer and the ending of his racketeering tactics; will be unwilling to accept responsibility for aiding, even indirectly, in his re- | elect ! Any former I. V. A. who enters the field may find himself sharply as- | sailed by his former colleagues. That wouldn't be so good. It is a good! deal like playing with a two-edged axe but the thing is on the way and probably will develop. | IT ERS PAY FOR DELIVERY ONLY is Iso have been indications recently that Langer will have less | suppori from the bankers of North Dakota, and their bosses in the Twin | Cities, than recently appeared probable. | It was for these gentlemen that he burned his hands up to the elbows | trying to put over the sales tax. ‘They, were the people who held the state’s bonds. many of them purchased at a discount, and who stood to profit if the price advanced. Rut they are canny men and pay only for goods delivered. They are getting off the Langer bandwagon. They feel they owe him nothing be- cause he delivered nothing. They admit he tried but to a banker the proof | of the pudding is the cash in the vault. | THE BANK! DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THE PAYROLL? sons who have been curious about the state payroll soon will have nity to find out has been so much curiosity about this that it is pretty close to becoming a campaign issue and just to clarify the matter The Associated Press has obtained a fairly complete copy of the names and salaries paid. It will be published in plenty of time to relieve the curiosity of those inter- Not all of the names are there for many state departments con- trolled by the governor are very retiring when it comes to giving the public the facts, but it will be complete enough to answer most of the questions which are being asked It will refer to salaries only WHAT Pe Expense accounts of the beer inspectors. items. | — “— | NOT WITHOUT HIS PRIVATE COMPLAINTS | One of the strongest supporters of Governor Langer ts Lars J. Stljan, | n County Independent. He has been mentioned for | received none and says he wants none, He is not, how- ; ever, without a strong personal peeve. Ii, seems that. Lars, basking in the governor's favor and believing him- self to have influence, advanced a candidate for a job at the state mill and elevator. The man was an accountant, Lars says he is a good one. Anyhow, he was promised a job. | Reporting ai the mill in line with the governor's order, he got a job. | But it consisted of washing grain sacks, not accounting. When Lars heard | ministration in numerous matters. But this 1s a personal thing. It. will not halt the flow of fulsome praise for Langer with whieh Lars has been regaling his readers. - | BOOMING THESE DIFFIDENT LADS i Two ent gubernatorial booms have heen started recently, one on) the Democratic side and one on the Republican, but in each case the pro- posed rec of support is diffident, almost bashful. | The first of these was started during the recent Democratic meeting and Tom Moodie, Williston editor, was the “victim.” Mood becn a true progressive. One of the best. newspaper- men in North Dakota. he has been on the firing line in behalf of the farmer and the under-cog for years. A shock of white hair testifies to the fact | that he is crowding 60 years of age, but his zeal for a square deal in behalf | of the people burns as brightly as ever. He has never been in politics but has friends everywhere and these Started the boom for him. | “Stop it” was his plea to his friends but the plaint fell on deaf ears. | The boom continues and is growing. What makes it funny is that Moodie ts personaliy supporting the guber- natorial candidacy of Henry Holt, Grand Forks printer and a fellow member o long has The other bashful individual pushed forward by his friends is Lieuten- ant Governor Ole Olson of New Rockford. At the meeting here Friday many persons expressed the view that he would be an ideal candidate. The reasons are that he is a farmer and those who know him trust him implicitly. His reputation is that his word is as good as his bond, an old- fashioned idea maybe, but still commendable. Other points urged in his favor are that he is a farmer who has never left the farm. He talks the farmers’ language because he knows no other. He has never sought political preferment nor shown any ambition to be other than a worker in the ranks. His qualities are directly opposite to those of Langer. He places prin- ciple above political or other preferment. He has been a member of the Nonpartisan League since its organization and a strong supporter of every cooperative movement in the last 40 years. He has had enough experience in the legislature to know that all that glitters is not gold. He believes in y and horse sense. He, too, 1s supporting ancther candidate for governor in the person of T. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, is attempting to discourage any boom for himself. Tf Olson and Moodie were in the same party it would be a sort of Al- phonse and Gaston act. “You first, my dear Alphonse.” “No, you first, my dear Gaston.” JUST A LITTLE LAUGH One of the current political jokes pertains to “Not @ Candidate” Moodie. He is and has been a Democrat for years, but rates as the Republican member of the public works board. ‘The reason: He has been a friend and supporter of Nye and Nye thought he was a Republican. When Nye was asked to select the Republican mem- ber of the works board in North Dakota he selected Moodie. Not until some timo’ afterward was the error commonly known. At the time of his ap- pointment Moodie didn’t know he was being rated as a G. O. P. adherent. Pioneer Citizen - field in the move to readvertise im- ‘ands, and it is my privilege to pre- |sent these hands to my readers from time to time. The beauty of todav’s hand is that {it is in no way a double dummy prob- lem, and should be made only by proper contract play. The bidding given is as it actually occurred at the table where Mr. Leon was sitting, in the East. The Play South's opening lead was the jack of diamonds, which North overtook with The theory is that the} Duplicate—AN vul Opening lead—@ J West Fast Pass 3a 1@ South Double Pass s the queen, to return the king of dia- monds. He continued with the ten of Solution in next issue. | ruffed with the eight of spades, taking {no chances of South overtrumping with a small spade. The queen of spades was played. |South played small and when Mr. Leon did not get a cover, he went right up with the ace in dummy. If {he had not done this, his contract | would have been defeated. | The ace of hearts was cashed and then a small heart was led and ruffed. A small club was won in dummy with ithe ace, North playing the ten. The | king of clubs was returned and North's \queen dropped. Mr. Leon next led a small spade from dummy, which North was forced to win with the king. North had only two hearts and two diamonds remaining. Dummy, of course, had neither of these suits, but had a trump. So when North returned either a heart or a diamond, Mr. Leon dis- carded his losing nine of clubs and ruffed in dummy with the ten of spades, making his contract of four odd. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) NTINUE diamonds and Mr. Leon, in the East, from page one- co D Nonpartisan Chie’ Select Valley City As Meeting Place assembled with the executive commit- tee, and Sidney Papke of Grand Forks, who assisted Nystul in the last league campaign, was made secretary. The meeting authorized Miklethun to name a subcommittee to arrange for a nominating convention and to pick committees in charge of the platform, resolutions, finance, public- ity and initiated measures, It was indicated initiated measures would be forthcoming in an attempt to curb some of the powers placed in the gubernatorial office by the last lecislature. Who Was There Among those attending the meeting were T. H. H. Thoresen, Grand Forks, an announced candidate for the nom- i he was furious: made bitter comment as to the ineptitude of the ad- |:7ation for governor; Frank Bennett, Harwood; Jim Brimer, Sanborn; Wil- ham Jones, Litchville; Peter Verduin, Litchville; Lars Seglem, Marion; Dr. Gilbert, Moskau, Grand Forks, A. J. |Fordahl, Albert H. Fordah] and M. E. Remmen, al! of Hettinger; Roy Arnt- son, president of the North Dakota Federation of Labor.and Deputy Com- missioner of Agriculture and Labor, John Salzman, Valley City; Alfred 8. | Dale, Bismarck; Ben Wocehle, Bis- marck; Jack Rothschiller, Bismarck; E. B, Lynner, Tappen; L. D. Ramstad, Hettinger; I. J. Moe, Valley City; Sidney A. Papke, Bismarck. M., J. Bjornson, Mountain; Andrew Fiadeland, Grand Forks; Ole Knudt- son, Thomnpson; Dewey Baertsch, Marion; H. J. Anderberg, Jamestown; Senator E. EF. Greene, Jamestown, secretary of the state Farmers’ Union; Rep. C. F. Carlson, Hope; Rep. Bjorn Fugelstad, Cooperstown; Harry L. Thompson, Cooperstown; State Senator Nels P. Simonson, Finley. Chris Tarsverna, J. Alvan and Lieutenant Governor Olson, New Rockford; O. R. Hector and Thomas Hector, Crosby; State Dairy Commis- sioner O. P. Shelstad; Rep. Carl Op- dahl, LaMoure county; Senator Mikie- thun, Cliffora Peterson of Dazey; Leo Wagner, Sanborn; Senator G. A. ones, Mirot; Rep. Sam Oglesby, Wimbledon; A. M. Fruh, Minot; F. C. Sundstrand, chairman of the Barnes county Nonpartisan League commit- tee, Valley City; William Gray, Valley City; H. C. Kiehn, Minot; E. R. gritch, Valley City; A. G. Sundfor, Fargo, and M. N. Ekness of Valley City. Interstate Haulers Ordered to Hearing Representatives of all motor trans- portation companies performing in- terstate motor freight service under certificates issued by the state rail- road commission have been ordered to testify at a hearing here Feb. 23 in an investigation into the service and rates. Eighty-four persons and firms were instructed to attend the hearing. They will be required to specifically outline the manner in which they are mediately for new bids on the plant. Walhalla Succumbs The matter came into the open Walhalla, N. D., Feb. 3—(P)—Fun- | when A. T. Peterson, who has con- sistently voted against Sooueaeee of aw disposal plant, asked: eral services for John F. Howie, pio- |" Samage neer resident of this vicinity who), het roue. Bogle a ae. ™ died Tuesday in Minneapolis, will be | Pronces held here Saturday. Howie was born at, Odessa, Ont., April 10, 1859, and advertise for bids?” . It is known Olsen and Sheffiel came to Pembina county in 1884. He settled on @ farm near Wal- favor immediate construction of the plant, as does W. W. Fuller, now halla and had lived there ever since. In 1888 he was married to Miss absent in California. If Black declines to vote for the Frances McGuin and their three children are left. There are two motion to readvertise at once, and daughters, Mrs. Ira Bowman and Peterson continues to vote against construction, the board would be split Mrs, Edith Hershey, both of Minne-! apolis, and a son, Mack Howie, of two and two, and deadlocked until Fuller can arrive to cast the deciding Walhalla. Howie had been visiting his daughters in Minneapolis. Services vote. will be at the Methodist Eplscopal| William Lambert Has chureh, with Rev, H. C. Newman offi- clating, Emergency Operation Fargo Dads Stymied William Lambert, student of Bt. Mary's high school and son of Mrs. On Sewage Proposals, ». ramvert, 201 Fourth st, was Fargo, N. D, Feb. 3—(P)—An in- resting easily at St. Alexius hospital Saturday following an emergency op- eration for appendicitis, performed about 10 o'clock Friday night. special meeting of the board Friday, when it was learned W. £. member, may decide not to join with Mayor F. O. Olsen and FP. W. Shef- father, 8. P. ps affording service to interstate desti- nations. The books and records of all ship- ments handled to the points in the |territory involved, with bills of lad- ing, freight bills, receipts and other records showing actual shipments handled and the rates asked for such transportation also was ordered to be brought to the hearing. Mandan Group Faces Charges of Robbery Sheriff Robert Gray of Morton county Friday left for Duluth, Minn., te return Mr. and Mrs. August Free- burg to Mandan to face charges of grand larceny. The Freeburg’s arrest followed the arrest of Feter Boehm, said by police here to have confessed to theft of eleven 16-gallon kegs of beer from the Mandan freight yards. He implicated the Freeburgs and Eddie Ferderer, a'so of Mandan. Ferderer and Boehm are held in the county jail at Mandan. The Freeburgs were arrested Thursday. Star Dickinson High School Athlete Dies Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 3—(}—Cectl Ashbacher, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. 5all athlete of Dickinson high school, aied Friday from pneumonia. He wes taken ill about two weeks ago. Coach Charles Denton of Dickinson being one of the best high school foot- tion. TO HEAR KENMARE MAN An order to show cause why his special certificate to operate motor freight service should not be can- celled has been served on Donald Jen- sen of Kenmare by the state rail- road commission, which set Feb. 9 as the date for hearing of the case here. MARMARTH ELEVATOR BURNS Bowman, N. D., Feb. 3.--Fire des- troyed the Farmers National elevator in Marmarth last Sunday morning, ac- cording to word received here. It was the only elevator in the town. The building and contents, including about 8,500 bushels of grain and 85 sacks of relief flour, were destroyed. The building was partially covered by in- surance, FORMER N. D. PREACHER RURT Bowman, N. D, Feb. 3—Rev. Otto Jacobson, former pastor of the Bow- man Swedish Lutheran church, suf- fered a broken leg when he was struck by a truck while en route to his home in Kenyon, Minn., from Minneapolis, eccording to advices received by friends here. He is recovering in @ Minneapolis hospital. ————— In Munich, Germany, a policeman who sees a pedestrian throw paper or fruit-skin on the pavement, fines him a set amount on the spot—and gives him a receipt for it. Fresh Eggs, per dozen 20c. —Scott’s Grocery. 25c and 35¢ Noonday Luncheons 35c and 40c Chef's Special Evening Dinner 50e POWERS COFFEE SHOP He had been ill since noon Friday. A similar attack proved fatal to his Elmer Ashbacher, star track and foot- | ball tackles he had ever seen in ac- | *-* @ ee ** s*s Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. 3.—Vanish- ing into the realm of spirits, with which many believed he communed |during life, No Heart, last of the, Sioux medicine men, is dead at the/ age of 82 years. ‘To the white man, who put. no faith | in Indian medicine, No Heart was! |dust “Old Medicine Joe,” but to many of the old-time Sioux he was a per- son of more than ordinary impor- | tance. | Successor to Sitting Bull and other! wise counsellors of the Sioux nation, he was a link with the past when the Sioux still were a great nation| and rulers of much of the western| plains. No Heart was born north of the Platte river in 1842 when John Tyler) was president and four years before) the California gold rush. In_ his; youth he lived the carefree life of ed plains native, only slightly influ- enced by the coming of the white man. He lived to see his people sub-| dued, their habits of life changed and) the glories of their past a mere memory. At the beginning of his long career! the meat of the buffalo, the elk and) the deer nourished him. At its clase he was a ward of the government subsisting largely on government ra- tions. H As a youth No Heart was a mem- ber of the White Riders. a band of Sioux warriors renowned for deeds of valor and the terror of immigrants’ Enters Great Beyond |the city 0f Ellendale and known as | of whom only one, Albert No Heart, Last of Sioux Medicine Men Dies ess eee RANKED HIGH AMONG INDIANS at Age of 92 and pony express riders. Seventy years ago he suffered his first wound in battle when he went on the warpath against the Rees of the Upper Missouri country. Again, in 1863, he was twice wound- ed in the battle which followed the attack of General Swly upon the camp of Two Bears, near what now is the Battle of Whitestone. Seventeen years ago he was a guest of honor at a celebration by the citizens of that area commemorating this battle. In 1859, No Heart took as his wife Appetu-to-win (Blue Day Woman) | and seven children were born to them, | Fort Yates, survives. The dead man is survived, however, by Stone Man, for many years an Indian policeman and a participant in the battle which marked the death of Sitting Bull, and Bobtail Bear of Shields. | Until shortly before his death No Heart took an active part in the s0- cial gatherings of Indians on the re- servation and his chief pride was the fact that he could wear two scarlet eagle feathers upright on the back | of his head, insignia of his wounds in battle, Although a religions leader of his people by virtue of his office as medicine man, No Heart was given & Christian burial, funeral services be- ing conducted at the Congregational church north of Fort Yates by the/ Rev. Mr. Tibbetts. | ’ Moffit By MRS. C. EB MOFFIT Mrs, Howard Brownawell, who spent the past week with her grandmother at Baker, Mont. returned home Tues- day with her parents. Mr. 1 George Staff. They will vis for sometime. Mrs. Emil Enockson entertained the ladies’ bridge club at her home ‘Thursday. High score was won by Mrs. Homer Brownawell. A deliciou lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gilbert visited at the C. E. Moffit home Sunday eve- ning. John Lunde, who has been ill in the Glendive, Mont. hospital, return- ed home Saturday. Mrs. Burns Bailey entertained the 4-H Cooking club No. 1 and several, other guests at her home Saturday af- ternoon. Bridge was played at three | if | | i CLUB No. 8-123 ‘Tribune, 1 Value $7.00. You Save 91. All Five for $5.40. CLUB No. 8-125 MeCall’s Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. ‘Mrs. and Saturday afternoon in Bismarck. Magasine, 1 Yn tables. High prize Thelma Moffit and second high to Mrs. Frank Benz. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. | The Girls 4-H Sewing club No. 2 entertained at @ party at. the school house Saturday. Games were plaved and a nice lunch was served. Miss Bernice Edson spen Friday A group of ladies surprised Mrs. Enockson Tuesday night in honor of her birthday anniversary. Bridge was played at three tables. High’ prize went to Mrs. Emil Enochson | and second high to Mrs. Burns Bailey. ; A delicious lunch was served. A/ birthday cake was the center plece | for the table. Mrs. Enockson receiv- ed a number of gifts. | Mrs. Addie Cameron and Mrs, Cor- ma Kimble left Saturday for Roose- ; velt, Minn., to visit. i Miss Mabel Lunde and brother Art were Bismarck callers Tuesday. | Poland has recognized Germany as 2 state of equal right.—Polish lega- tion in Berlin. | North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper 3 Pathfinder (Wkly) 1 Ye. 's World, 1 Y¥x. ae Value - 1 Xe Value 0780, You tave woas All Seven for went to Miss | qn, —S a ! Missouri } eo - By MRS. K. R. SNYDER ‘The Future Sewers held their rega- Jar meeting at the William Falconer home January 12th, Following the | Program lunch was sérved by the hose tess. |. Mrs. Ralph Snyder visited with Mrs. Leslie Clark and Miss Wayne \Clark Monday afternoon. Bill Clark called at the Paul Lins- | sen home Tuesday. Mesdames James and William Mace Donald, John Crawford and Ralph Snyder visited at the Alex Anderson | home Friday. John Smith spent Thursday eve- ning a the Leslie Clark home. Mr. and Mrs. Willet Hartley and son Donald of Bismarck visited at the John Crawford home Monday evee ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and Raymond Snyder were Sunday dinner guests at the James Robidou home. Ca Ghylin By MARGARET DAVIS Delbert Davis of Rockhill township spent the week-end with his brother, L, W. Davis. Mrs. Dave Spandberg gave a card party for a few of her friends Sature day evening. Those who visited at the L. W. Davis: home this week were: Owen Davis of Bismarck, Melvin Backman, Delbert Davis of Rockhill, Paul and Elsie Coleman, Emil Sundquist, and Bert Hedstrom. Miss Edith Backman spent the week-end at her parental home here in Ghylin. L. W. Davis and son Staton, daughsy ter Margaret motored to Wiltott ursday. Arne Tosseth shopped in Regan ‘Wednesday. Williard and Alden Backman we! Sunday afternoon guests of and Rudolf Speten in Ecklund. ‘What has Postmaster Farley done with the automobile that was biult to fit the silk hat of a former U. 8. poste master? don’t take chances. .use VICKS ROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS Too Late to Classify HAVE your HAIR and SCALP ex< amined |The Bismarck Tribune : Bismarek, North Dakots OFFERS | To Its Readers high school credited Ashbacher with | (@ Months) eck Tribune, 1 Year 99.25. You save $3.40. All Four for $5.85 CLUB No, 8-126 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘And Your Choice of Any 8 of These °NOTE—I you prefer (] Liberty, (] True story, © Real America, () Outdeor Ife oF C) Redbook to American Magazine—check megasine desired. THE BISMABCK TRIBUNI Circulation ‘a GENTLEMEN: Enclosed you will find §........ fer which please send me your 0 eeeeccoces Pere oeasoceoroeencocoees