The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1934, Page 7

for her By MRS. JOHN STEWART ” NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS The Telfer Sunday school classes’ met with the Glencoe classes last the church George fast week after spending a few days in St. Paul. meeting, which was “eld at the homie of Mrs. Wm, Me age ‘ The| Chicago and visited ‘at points in ‘Murrich, was well attended. ‘ 'next meeting will be with Mrs. John ' ‘4 McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES ‘Theola Torgerson, little daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Torgerson, re- gon Dale left Friday for Hudson, Wis- oe where they spent the week- end. Miss Ardella Jacobson of Bismarck spent from Thursday to Monday eve- ning visiting her aunt and uncle, and Mrs, T. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Yacobson and daughter Norma came Monday. The Homemakers club was enter- * tained Thursday by Mrs. Henry Lar- son. After the business session the lesson on school lunches was given by Mrs. Jessie Easton. ‘The Larkin club was entertained ‘Tuesday by Mrs. P. E. Roth. After ® social afternoon, refreshments were served by Mrs. Roth, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. H. Larson. Mrs. G. A. Lendell and children of Washburn are visiting Mrs. Lendell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. The Jolly Junior 4-H club was en- tertained Friday by Miss Clara Ha- beck, leader of the club. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilton and little daughter Betty are visiting’ friends and relatives at Stanton. “Chintg Cottage” is the title of a three-act comedy to be given by the members of the McKenzie 4-H Sen- iors Foods club Friday evening, August 24, at the McKenzie school house. Miss Dorothy Drawver, former Mc- Kenzie girl, was recently married in Ontario, Wisconsin. They will make their home there. {Taft By MRS, ?. M. GOSNEY Mrs. Henry Jessen and daughter Genevieve called at the Presley M. Gosney home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter Arlene were Sterling callers Gaskill home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E..M. Gaskill and Mrs. Charles Gaskill were Bismarck callers Saturday afternoon. Christiania | By VIOLET A. CLARKE John Einess, Miss Lucile Einess and Mrs. Florence Elness spent Saturday in Bismarck visiting relatives and i r i <4 H i 7 E tf f g RR teh Bg ope Fg i ‘ i F 4 is is Monday visiting at the Clarence Swanson and Ruble homes, Mrs. Hendrickson will be remembered as A choir was organized ‘Thursday evening by Rev. Clifford Brenna. Miss Laura Meyer is visiting rela- tives at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brenna, par- ents of Rev. Clifford Brenna and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sather of Ulen, Minn., spent Sunday visiting at the Parsonage. Mrs. Lulu Carr and son Loren and ‘Wylis Seamann, who atttnded the Century of Progress exposition at Towa, Michigan and Minnesota, re- a home after a month’s vaca- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder, who have been spending the summer months out West, returned home Saturday. Miss Laura Little of Bisinarck was a visitor at the E. C. Ruble home Thureday. a —$_____- By B. P. HAGSTROM Mrs. T. A. Johnson and daughters, Violet, Eulalia and Evangeline, who have spent the past three weeks with relatives here, returned to their home at Egeland Saturday. i Misses Alice and Margaret John- son, Dorothy Little of Regan, Nadine Noon, Helen Johnson and George Johnson and Donald Noon were among those from this community who attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford in Wilton Wednesday evening. The guest of honor was Miss Cora’ deVee Richard, who had just returned from a two months’ visit with relatives in Texas. Miss Richard taught in this community two years ago. Oscar and Ingrid Hagstrom and Harry Vincent of Wilton motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mr. Hagstrom went on from there by bus for Chi- cago where he will see the Century of Progress and visit friends for about two weeks. Miss Hagstrom and Mr. Zeea8 gee z first trip since they moved years ‘The Luther League of the Sunne Lutheran church is holding an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thor Friday evening. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knudtson and fam- ily, who left the community a few weeks ago, are nicely at home on a small farm near Princeton, Ill. They spent some two weeks visiting rela- tives at Miami, Fla. after leaving here. Mrs, Richard Carter, who has spent the past week with her sister, ae | By MARTHA BOSSERT Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaub of )=N. D., spent Monday aac visiting with Mr. and Mrs. | the Jack Stewart home Wednesday. THE BISMA spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Jake Baumiller. Wing | By MARTHA MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Horty left Thursday for Minnesota where they will visit relatives. Mabel Jacobson is visiting friends and relatives in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payseno and Ed. Payseno of Denhoff, and Jack and Dean Kysar of Bismarck were Sun- day visitors at the Art Payseno home. Mrs. Gus Jacobson and son Allan of Bismarck were week-end visitors} at the Henry Jacobson home. Allan remained for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Patzliff and children of Jamestown and G. A. Bardsley of Bismarck spent Sunday at the Ben McCloskey home. Gladys Lein entertained the 4-H|) Krazy Kooks at her home Friday. Maxine See and Sylvia Josephson gave the demonstration. This was the last meeting of the club. The Junior, Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Kopplin Friday afternoon for their monthly” meeting. Lawrence O’Leary and Joe Cook of Bismarck were Sunday visitors at the H. Jacobson home. Bernadine Harty, who has spent some time visiting relatives in Bis- marck, returned to her home Sat- urday. The Homemakers club met with Mrs. H. Jacobson and Mrs. O. Lein at the former's home Thursday. Of- ficers elected for the following year were Mrs. McIntyre, vice president; Mrs. Halvor, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Glanville, project leader. . \- Heaton | By SARAH HEINLE Andrew Heinle and son Junior motored to Washburn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner are the proud parents of a baby boy born last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagner and daughter Ella were shoppers at Wil- .| ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Mittlider are the parent of a baby girl born last Saturday. © Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and sons, Ernest, Richard and" Junior, and daughter Rachel visited at the August Walcker home at Turtle Lake Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. August Lentz had the misfortune of having their house burn to the ground last week. ee eee \ Ecklund EE By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Misses Aminda and Pauline Spit- ver, who spent the past three weeks at Detroit Lakes, Minn. returned Sunday evening. Pauline went to Bismarck where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Miller and Mr. i and Mrs. Carl Spitzer motored to Noth Gute, Sask. Canada, Satuday to visit with Mr. Miller's mother. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessen and son Raynold of Cleveland, Colo., Mrs. Emily Jessor of Portland, Oregon, and Fred Jessor of Underwood visited at the Lewis and Carl Spitzer homes Thursday of last week. planning on moving to Bismarck in the near future. Mr. Geigle has sold his complete line of livestock and farm equipment to R. A. Berg, who has also rented the farm occupied by the Geigle family. Miss Olga Rupp of Los Angeles ar- rived recently to visit relatives here and in Bismarck. Miss Rupp has just returned from Chicago where she attended the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nordstrom and family spent Friday with relatives in Bi | Trysg | ——___—— By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Mrs. Morris Erickson was taken to Bismarck last Friday to consult a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zander and daughters, Bertha and Clara, visited last Sunday night at the Art Magnus ome. Visitors Tuesday night at the Louie Olson home were Ole Olson, Roy and Melvin Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wantaja and Kenneth Witlis and Bernice. Geo. Nelson and Gerald were also callers. Bill Tolliver, who has been employ- ed at the Emil Hogue home for the past two weeks, recently returned to his home in Bismarck. Visitors last Sunday at the Emil Hogue home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hogue and children, south of Bald- win, Bert Ellingson, Katherine Jen- kins, Mr. and Mrs. Art Donaldson of Bismarck. Mrs. Bazil Small and children, Kenneth and Dorothy, who have been staying with her brother, Emil Hogue, for the past three weeks, returned to Bismarck last Sunday. ‘Word reached here recently that Mrs. Etta Jenkins’ cousin, Mark Bloom of Shenandoah, Iowa, and a brother of Mrs. Harvey Moffit, now of Sterling, had been killed and rob- bed of $40. Mrs. Moffit left immed- iately for Iowa in an attempt to get there for the funeral, but did not ar- rive in time. Full particulars of the case are not known. Bloom was mar- ried and had seyeral children. John Roswick returned recently from a trip to Montana where he went with his father and brother. A younger brother has been staying at the AYoin Spangberg home. Lennart Olson from the CCC camp at La Moure spent the week-end at the C. J. Trygg home. Mrs. Louise Wahler and Velma Anne were supper and overnight guests Saturday night at the Geo. Emma Nelson returned Saturday from Corvallis and Portland, Ore- gon, where she had been visiting her uncle, Pete Swanson, and a number of cousins. On the return trip she stopped at the home of her brother, Ben Nelson, at Miles City, Mont. where she stayed and took care of the children this summer while Mrs. Nelson was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Mrs. A. Kruger and Mrs. Elsie Martinson were supper guests Sunday at the Albin Spangberg home. ' Menoken By MRS. JENNIE DANCE Mrs. Robert George of Bismarck and Miss Elizabeth Wooledge of Fargo visited at the C. D. King home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton King, son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sorch, Jr., are parents of a baby boy. J” Painted Woods o—___—_________—_"# By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Les- ter Brown called at the Alvin Lange home Thursday afternoon. Einer Soderquist visited at the Harold Soderquist home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson spent Sunday at the Andrew Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and children and Mrs. . Elsberg spent Thursday afternoon at the E. Lillef- jeld home at Wilton. Mrs. Lester Brown entertained a few children in honor of Marian’s birthday Friday. Hazlegrove By MRS. RAY. HAZLEGROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and sons, Wallace, and. Jackie, and daughter Adrain were visitors in Bis- marck last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gray called at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Woodward, o———_ By MES. FLORENCE BORNER Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Berg and fam- Dana, Mrs. R. Lenzen and son Paul who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. King left for their home in Houston, Texas. En route they will attend the Century of Progress ex- position in Chicago and visit Mr. and Mrs. Cyril King of Rockford, Ill. Arson King accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milton King as far as Chicago where he will attend the exposition and spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril King. The Menoken Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Paul Holmes Thursday after- noon. Plans were made for a silver tea to be given in the town hall Aug. 29th. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. T. C. Torgeson of Me- Kenzie. : A farewell party was given Friday wight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Wachal who moved to Wing, N. D., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Abelein enter- tained at a party Sunday evening for Miss Frieda Kamphaugh of Hatton who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Den- nis Reitzel. The evening was spent evening from a business trip at rainerd, Minn. Bids on school busses were open- ed Tuesday evening by the school board. A. C. Dance was given the west route, Chester Sherman the north route, and the east route has not been decided. By MRS. GEO. LEE peg sok B eg f 3 fpist? g EFRES Bones Fi beltee RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1984 ! ivisited at the Dave Kershaw home | Sunday. . Sunday guests at the Triplett home were Mr. and Mrs. Pres Gosney and daughter Edna of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hoover gave {a party for their friends on Sat- jurday evening. Dancing was the jmain entertainment. + Miss Fred Schaefer spent the week- end at her home near Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bair and children, Mrs. Lafe SBlensley and baby of Bismarck, Mrs. Lloyd Ham- blin and baby, Stayton, Oregon, and Lee Dralle spent Tuesday with rela- tives at the M. M. Dralle home. ee eee aoe é Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Helmuth Schiermeister and Steve Koppy, Jr., left the latter part of this week for the Red River valley. John Ohlhauser, Sr., left Monday for Fargo and vicinity where he is looking for hay. , Misses Elizabeth and Regina Kop- py returned to their parental home Monday. Miss Elizabeth spent the past week visiting Julia Pitzer of near Mandan and Regina at the John Rebenitsch, Jr.,; home of near Fort Rice. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, Jr., and family visited at the former's father’s home Sunday afternoon. Father Schweitzer, accompanied by Fred Andrus, both of Hazelton, were calling on friends in this vicinity Monday afternoon. Math and Frank Koppy, accom- panied by their sister Gertrude, mo- tored to Fort Rice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Satheran and son, Miss Bertha Schnaible and Clarence and Olive Satheran of Lin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus, sons, Herbert and John, visited at ins Steve Koppy home Monday eve- ra ' S. W. Burleigh RR Bil thon sia By MRS. ALEX STEWART Bernard Davenport and C. Dorman returned home Thursday after spend- ing a few days in Fargo. Mrs. Ruth McMurrich motored to Bismarck Friday with her daughter, Doris, who is ill with whooping cough. A large crowd attended the an- nual guest day held at the Stewarts- dale church Thursday, Aug. 16. George Hoeheimer and Henry Mills spent several days last week in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. John Becknall and baby daughter, Helen May, Ed Beck- nall and Frank Glum were dinner guests at Anne Nicholson's Sunday. Arthur Nickolson and James Giovon- anoi also visited there in the eve- ning. Frank and Charley Johnson were week-end visitors in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and children left last week for Oregon where they intend to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McClean, John R. Stewart and Mrs. Florence Mur- dock motored to Minot Monday, where Mrs. Murdock took the train for Calgary, Alberta, her old home, for a visit. Mrs. Murdock is a sister of Dan McClean and has been visit- ing here since March. Mrs. O. G. Davenport, Peggy Ste- wart and Helen Becknall were shop- pers in Bismarck Friday. Mrs. Angus Stewart, John R. Ste- wart, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McClean and Florence Murdock visited in Mandan Friday. | Moffit ¢ By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT A farewell party was held at the hall Monday night in honor of the Hoeft and Olson families, who are leaving soon for points in Oregon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Johnson were Bismarck callers Monday. Miss M. Jameson accompanied them to Bis- marck. She will leave Tuesday morn- ing for Missouri where she will visit for several weeks. Two games of kittenball were play- ed Sunday afternoon by the River Rats and the local team at the swim- ming pool. The Moffit team won the first game and the second was won by the River Rats. There will be a tournament held at the McDonald ranch next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Lane arrived Monday evening from Minnesota where she has been visiting for several weeks with her daughters. Clair Porter left Saturday morn- ing for the Twin Cities with a car- load of cattle. He will visit at the Fred Doehle home while gone. Mrs, John Lunde entertained the Mothers’ club at her home Thursday afternoon. A large crowd was pres- ent. Election of officers was held. The following elected were presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Faust; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Viggo Jensen; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Faust. Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. C. A. Anderson on Wednesday, Sept. 5. It will be election of officers and members are requested: to be pres- ent if possible. party was held at the Ira Peckens home Saturday night in ? Officials Admit Disagreement But Declare Reports Have Been Too Extreme | ° existed among the New Deal advisors were due to whether the proposed board to govern NRA should have actual control along with Johnson or should be dominated by him as now. Other differences were believed to lave arisen over whether federal sup- civision should be relaxed under the jing given control of its own affairs through the code authcrities. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald mo- EARLY SETTLEMENT family and Philip Schuh were Sun- eo Ghylin | Willis Gill and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hedstrom were/ istration officials concerned with re- John Sandberg has moved to the) of opinion over transforming the Ghylin visiting friends. jan early settlement. guests of friends and relatives in! ports that a serious rift had occurred daughters expect to leave soon for|including Donald R. Fichberg and Mr. ang Mrs. Melvin Backman mo-| “ Richberg, director of the national ‘Hill after spending a few days visit-| Roosevelt Tuesday before the latter | confidence the discussions would “pro- Miss Perkins declined to comment. ie but the latter would nox say whether prize in the recent contest sponsored Hyde Park. verne and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins re-| +264 to Hyde Park from Illinois solely as the guests of Mrs. Hopkins’ par- newspapermen in his office in a down- Mrs. Arnold Severson of Hastings,| inine to shy about these stories bart Richberg said there had been a ee ee eee of ceney council, which includes all the children, Andy, Jr. and Margaret. “My job isn’t a job to boss other vacation. Jake Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte and/| Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman and Clusky. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg. Another group was said to feel fed- histher, elle were, Sunday visitors at | he John Fitegerald home. | tored to Bismarck Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuh and SEEN IN RIFT OVER day visitors at the J. Reile home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman and Harvey Hoffman were Sunday visi- | tors at the Roy Marchant home. | i ch i inosine (i By I. L, DAVIS Mrs, H. B. Gill attended the funeral of —_———— Mr. Heston in Wilton Sunday. Washington, Aug. 23—()—Admin- Sunday evening guests of Mr. and|organtzation of the NRA agreed Mrs. Charles Strom. Thursday there had been differences Pred Urbach farm. emergency recovery machine into a Miss Freda Bailey spent Sunday in! more permanent outfit, but predicted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noon and! while refusing to be quoted, these Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nocn were officials said they felt published re- Ghylin Sunday afternoon. | between Hugh S. Johnson on the one Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosendahl and! hand and other presidential advisors, Washington, where they will visit Mr./ Secretary Perkins on the other, had Rosendahl’s mother. gene too far. tored to Bismarck Saturday. emergency council, which discussed Nettie Farley has returned to Rock! the“reorganization with President ing with Elizabeth Spitzer. {left for the Rainey funeral, expressed 1 ;ceed to a point of definite action, but d Regan tI how rapid I don’t know ” ' Johnson and Richberg are expected By BERNADETTE HOPKINS to confer with the president Friday, Miss Frances Cox, daughter of Mr.!ne elieved a settlement would be and Mrs. L. B. Cox, won the $10/reached before Mr. Roosevelt left for by the makers of Ivory Soap. Richber, i PI ‘g denied reports the presi~ Mrs. B. O. Lein and daughter La. dent changed his plans of going di- turned Wednesday frem Casselton because of the NRA situation, where they had spent several days “I’m on the spot,” Richberg + told ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Manners. George Mani town bank building close to NRA a ners and headquarters. “I have absolutely Minn., were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins Thurs- | ®bout a rift.” Sane one Conflict Over Authority Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte returned home Thursday after a week’s visit |S™eat deal of misunderstanding about his new position as head of the emer- Fargo. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and/a!phabetical agencies as well as the regular departments. returned Thursday from Chicago where they had spent a two weeks’| People,” he said. “I’m trying to bring these things into proper harmony of William Danielson of Minot is the/ Operation.” guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Unofficial observers of the NRA sit- Archie Richardson of Sanger is the guest this week of Winston Cox. daughter Frances attended -the Elks! picnic at Mandan Sunday. son Everett were Sunday guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser of Mc-/ Mr. and Mrs, Howard McLaughlin | and family of Bismarck were Sunday oe | Cromwell | OO an acceleration of legal efforts to en- ;force code compliance. Indications that private enterprise could expect to be given more con- trol of its own affairs were seen by some officials in Secretary Roper’s speech Wednesday night in which he Said that business was rapidly getting back on its own feet and thus reliev- By LILLIE JIRAS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Risch of Price returned to their home Sunday after | Spending the past week as guests at| the Brown brothers home. | Miss Bernice Gierke of Sanger) spent the week-end visiting her par-| ents and other relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley were bus- iness callers in Bismarck and Man- dan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browning and children, Walfred and Irene, of Ana- moose, were guests at the Schroeder home Thursday and Friday. Edwin Olson motored to Bismarck Saturday, where he will spend sev-| : eral weeks visiting relatives and| friends. , Jack Coleman of Bismarck is visit- ing at the F. C. Nelson home. Mrs. F. C. Nelson left Thursday for Cylinder, Iowa, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. William Moore, and other relatives for a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Gierke spent Friday and Saturday in the Capital City, visiting relatives and friends. Harriet By MISS E. M. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williamson and family were business callers in Bis- marck Thursday. The North Star Homemakers held their regular. meeting-at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wietstock Thursday scemonn. Mrs. Bill Merkel was hos- 55. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wetzel, daugh- ter Verna Mae and Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Thompson and daughters, Edith and Helen, motored to Minot Satur- day to visit relatives and ‘friends. Miss Edith remained at Sawyer to spend a few weeks with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brudvik. Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Sr., and daughter Wanda were business call- ers in Bismarck Thursday. Wanda remained to spend a few days visit- ing friends. Mrs. O. G. Wietstock left Sunday for Iowa where she is to spend sev- eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. which normally belonged to business. Commenting on that part of the speech in which Roper said Roosevelt administration was “squar- ely behind” the principle of private Profit as long as the system was not abused, Richberg said he had repeat- edly favored a “competitive economy as opposed to a controlled economy. R =. g By MBS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children motored to Granville, N. D., Thursday and spent a couple days visiting Mrs, Mabel Carlson and fam- ily. Mrs. Fred Uhde and daughter re- turned home from Bismarck Friday. Mrs. J. C. Olson, who has been a patient in the Bismarck hospital for the past three weeks, returned home Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. G. Wall.and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaub spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends near Mercer. Callers at the Jake Gaub home Thursday evening were Albert, Ralph and June Anderson, and Eva McAl- lister and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hickel and son, Wayne. John Carlson and daughter Doris and Harvey Nelson of Driscoll were Bismarck callers Tuesday. ——_ i Clear Lake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN W. F. Keeler, G. L. Selland, Oscar Opeim and George Whitney, who have been visiting at points in Idaho and Oregon, have returned home. Mrs. E. Johnson, son James, and Bob Andersen visited Thursday at the Ed Gibson home north of Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson were shopping in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, who Sharp home in Lyman township. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughters spent Sunday at the Chris Sohoon home. Mrs. Ole Newland and baby daugh- ter returned home Tuesday from the St. Alexius hospital where the baby has been a patient. ning. : Mr. and Mrs. Pred Mulari are the of a daughter born at the of Mrs. Weber in Wing Sat- ill Laurie Westacolt from Sanger Friday to visit for a week at the Dietzman home. Albert, Rhynold, Alfred and Viola Schauer visited at the home in Bismarck Sunday. — uation believe whatever differences} new setup, with private industry be-| ing the government of responsibilities | the} fn $941 736 TUITION FUND APPORTIONED TO COUNTY SCHOOLS 221,777 Children in N. D, Institutions Money apportioned from the state tuition fund to the various counties for the quarter ending August 1 totaled $241,736.93, Arthur E. Thomp- son, state superintendent of public instruction, announced We A The rate per capita from the total stete tuition fund was $1.09 with one cent coming from fines and taxes and $1.08 from the interest and income fund, he said. Thompson's figures showed there were 221,777 children enumerated in the state’s 53 counties. The amounts apportioned were $239,519.16 from the interest and income fund and $2,217.77 from fines and taxes. Cass county with 17,530 children enumerated, more than any other county in the state, received the big- gest check from the tuition fund, $19,107.70. Next were Ward county with 9,932 children and $10,825.88, and Grand Forks county with 9,675 chil- dren and $10,545.75. The figures by counties: County No. of Children Amount | | | eral control should be increased, with | Ransom . | Enumerated § Apport. Acams ... +. 1956 $ 2,132.06 Barnes . 6027 6,569.43 Benson 4153 4,526.77 Billings .. 1184 1,290.56 Bottineau 4244 4,625.96 Bowman . 1610 1,754.90 Burke .. 3104 3,383.36 Burleigh . 5921 6,543.89 Cass ... 17530 19,107.70 Cavalier 4570 4,981.30 Dickey . 3471 3,783.39 Divide » 3044 3,317.96 Dunn 3522 3,838.98 Ecdy 1998 2,177.82 Emmons . 4844 5,279.96 Foster ......... 2003 2,183.27 Golden Valley .. 1296 1,412.64 Grand Forks ... 9675 10,545.75 Grant «+ 3753 4,090.77 Griggs . 2142 2,334.78; Hettinger 3123 3,404. Kidder ... 2880 3,139.20 LeMoure . 3937 4,291.33 Logan 3059 3,334.31 McHenry . 5204 5 McIntosh 3469 3,781.21 McKenzie . 3328 3,627.52 McLean . 6056 6,601.04 Mercer 352: 3,838.98 Morton .. 6741 7,347.69 Mountrail . 4403 4,799.27 Nelson . 3,651.50 Oliver 1,788.69 Pembina . 5,051.06 Pierce 3,353.93 Ramsey 5,252.71 3,872.77 Renville 2,309.71 Richland 6,931.31 Rolette 3,925.09 Sargent 3,181.71 Sheridan 2,848.17 Sioux .. 1,962:60 Slope 1,526.00 Stark 5,957.94 Steele . 2,231.23 | Stutsman 8,475.84 Towner 2,723.91 Traill 3,830.26 Walsh . 7,220.16 Ward 10,825.88 Wells 4,483.17 Williams . 6,705.68 CONTINUED alimaaa = 3 have been visiting in Chillicothe, Mis- i Lyman | | souri, the past month, returned home . | | Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Johnson and son James | Bessie By 8. GYLDEN spent several days at the Mrs. J. E. from page one- Liberty League to Conduct Survey on New Deal Strength But there were some who saw & possibility that, if the league and Mr. Roosevelt differ on crucial questions in an irreconciliable way, a great slashing of party lines may recall the days of the Bull Moose. That is why Wednesday night’s announcement may prove historic. Shouse, who is to head the league, is no stranger to the public. He has served in the Kansas legislature, in the national house, as assistant secre- tary of the treasury, as executive chairman of the Democratic National committee, and as president of the association against the prohibition amendment, disbanded since repeal. CONTINUED from page one- September 10 Set As Opening Date Ror City Schools Kiesel, 3rd Grade; Clara Trom, ist Grade. Richholt—Agnes Boyle, Principal; Mary Ryburn, 1st Grade; Marguerite Lyness, 2nd Grade; Beulah Shurr, 1st & 2nd Grades; Irene Lambertus, 3rd Grade; Ruth Rowley, 4th Grade; Ovidia Seter, 5th Grade; Leona Mu- shinski, Opp. Room. Roosevelt—Grace Hand, Principal- 4th Grade; Lenora B. Cole, 1st Grade; Wilson, 2nd Grade; Mathilda Welo, 2nd Grade; Maude Schroeder, 3rd Grade; Esther Gerard, 5th Grade; Helen Rue, 6th Grade. Pete Linna, Walter Ojanen and Dan Schlipp home Wahiman were callers at John Gyl- a : Sg Eg SO Ng Sy 7 eke visited at the Harry I