The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1935, Page 6

] 6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1 _ SLOPE NEWS = “'Richardton—Adolph and Clemens a Se SS ae ee See Piet eee > Geck of Glen Ullin have purchased the Michael store here. Amidon—James Anthony Kath- fein, one-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kathrein, dies. Hebron—Mrs. Pearl H. Frederick- : pen, formerly of Beach, has opened a six-bed hospital here. .. . Garrison—The N. D. Wool Pool will ‘buy at Garrison Friday, July 12, ~ Beach—Mrs. Ed. Loop died here of “Sreart disease ‘and complications. Sentinel Butte—Old settlers will picnic July 21 in Murphy's grove near here. Cogswell—Arthur B. Pugh, 35, com- mitted suicide by hanging. Hazen—Mrs. Oscar Erickson slight- ly injured as loose tie rod tosses car into ditch. Medora—48 enrollees have joined CCC Company 2767 bringing strength to 200. Mott—Tennis singles champion of Grant county will be determined at tournament here Sunday, July 14. New Leipzig—Six pastors partici- pated in the 25th anniversary cele- bration of the Baptist church here Sunday. Banks—Grasshoppers denuded Hans Karlstad’s garden. Wibaux—Charles Parker, 3, dies of rattlesnake bite. Arnegard—Arnegard’s .new park north of the village will be dedicated Sunday, July 21. New England—Hettinger county's Farmers Union annual picnic July 12 will hear Rep. Harvey Solberg of Williston. Killdeer—Girl Scouts spending week’s outing at Peaceful Valley ranch, Medora. é day, July 14 at Red lake near here. Beach—Golden Valley's 21 precincts hhave been consolidated to 18 for the Oil Wells ‘Go to Town,’ Menace City’s Skyline ‘With a complete “right of way,” tion of Oklahoma City, creating a new city’s finest buildings, endangered by the feverish hunt for “ 5 web-like structures which menace their existence. ype of civic skyline, he downtown sec- al picture, several of the overlook the encroaching Kennedy, Andrew Johnstone. Hazen—North Dakota loks better than California to Mr. and Mrs. George Wiedrich. They have de- cided to continue their residence here. Elgin—Grant county will refund by a $200,000 bond issue certain out- standing bonded indebtednecs. Carson—Funeral held here for Mrs. Jake Sauter, 67, pioneer ranch woman, Burnstad—American Legion auxil- jary members in Emmons, McIntosh and Logan counties will picnic Sun- Linton—7,000 pounds of fresh frozen beef distributed to relief clients special election July’ t5. Skaar—Earl Empire, former ranch- er here, was crushed to death under & Salt Lake City milk truck. Amidon—Paid up members of the Amidon Tennis club ate Clara D. Brown, Doris Dale, Hazel Bartow, Frank Woll, Floyd Dunn, Owen Hab- lutsel, W. R. Lokken. Killdeer—Grandma Pugh was host- ess to four generations of her fam- ily here. Arnegard—Ranchers here staged a| King, weather horse roundup. Kellogg, Earl by FERA. Kintyre—Irvin Rue fell; fractured his arm. Winona—Milking, Mrs. Joe Feist’s jaw was broken by fidgety cow’s kick. Watford City—Personal and real property here assesed at $451,671. Beach—Ben Russell and Ellsworth Orr seriously injured as car turns over. Medora—Warning optimists, Verne observer, declares Sellers were Bryant|during last 25 years 13 crops that Henderson, Angus|were 100 per cent June 30 withered BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS| IT’S JUST CUT OUT TO GO PLACES! (SEND FOR THIS PATTERN) 7 is cut a eli gag iE HH 3 E Adams 2 3 a i pattern—with ttilped allt a “seersucker, cotton shi is @ ‘perfect to 43. shirtmaker frock, made from our Anne Just cut out to go places—shopping, calling, mo- . It's tailored, yet feminine; youthful, yet digni- comfortably cool and full; the front skirt ghiedl Med Hokage in walking. And ve t repeat the cut of the itself is the final stroke of genius—the novel has used the material to contrast particular frock is made of washable siik broad- stunning effects from this easy-to- seeing, ne shanks or sheer wool, irting am—this Anne Adams 1 Pattern is available in sizes 14 to 20; 32 ‘tedey for-pattern X2850 to The Bismarck Trib Pat- "26 West 17th Btrect, New Yak Noy ee under July heat and drouth. Pollock—Karl Renner, 57, dies from cancer. Mott—Lee Grant named junior manager of Minnesota university track team, Linton—AAA_ wheat compliance checkers have found 14 violations in Emmons county, mostly excess acre- age of one or two acres which can be cut for hay. Hague—Mick. Krum succeeds Math Senger as manager of the Farmers | Elevator here. Leith—The R.N.A. annual picnic} was held at Janesburg Monday. Elgin—Funeral held here for Albert Strohsheim, 26. Raleigh—Rains have filed Dogtooth creek reservoir here. Linton—Juneberries and wild grapes wil be best wild fruit crops here. Carson—Cranking his car, Liewlyn Pathmann breaks wrist bones. Watford City—McKenzie County Farmers Publishing company elected Barney Iverson, president; Arne Tol- lefson, vice president; Al N. Nelson, secretary-treasurer; A. W. McColl, new director. Burt—Operation saves M. Sunnen- berg’s eyes, injured by emery wheel sparks, Linton—Mrs. Cora Stout, 66, of Pol- lock dies here. Mott—Attending the Rainbow Girls convention in Minot here were Mrs. L. L. Brundage, Jean Blanke, Ruth Vasey, Florence Helmbrecht, Avis Parson.. . Watford City—Firecrackers ignite Steve DeTienne home. Slight dam- age. Mandan—Excavating for million gallon waterworks reservoir proceeds rapidly. ¢——______________e | Ecklund | By ELBIE MURREY Mr. and. Mrs. John Partyke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve. Murrey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole, Sr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole, Jr., and son, Clark, spent the Fourth of July at the Dave Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Holden were over- night guests at the Joe Warmke home Saturday. Wilton shoppers Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murrey, Mr. and M: Charles Spitzer and son, Robert, Al- bert Lange, Laurence Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmke, Mr. and Mrs. Al Holden were callers in Bis- marck Saturday. Albert Larson, “son, Harold, and Gaughter, Alice, Al Holden and son, Harry, Mrs. John Partyke were vis- itors at the Steve Murreys home on Tuesday. were visitors at the Steve Murrey and John Partyke homes Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole, Jr., motored to Wilton Sunday evening. Harry Holden was a ‘visitor at the Albert Larson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warmke, Mr. and Mrs, Al Holden and son, Guy, spent the Fourth of July at the John Elel- son farm. Paul and Norman Holden, Frank Partyke spent the Fourth at Bis- marck and Mandan and at the Harold Soderchrist home. Frany Murrey returned home from Elbowoods Tuesday after being there |since Thursday. Visitors at the Al Holden home Sun- day were Harold Larson, Frank and Ted Murrey, Anette Anderson, Bertha and Frank Partyka. Alfred Hagen and Frank Partyka were callers at the Steve Murrey’s home Friday. Harry Holden was an overnight guest at the Simons home Saturday evening. Stacie Trickea and Laurence Gor- den were visitors at the John Partyka home Friday. te eo Wilson J By MRS. JOHN A. BERG “Mrs. Mary Heintz of Martin, N. D., spent the week-end with her two sis- ters, Mrs, William and Mrs. Fred ‘Wagner. Mrs. H. E. Redington, Mrs. John Berg and also Mrs. Christ.Wolf were Wilton shoppers Saturday. John Wagner, who spent the last two weeks with his sisters, returned to New England Saturday where he is working. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner visited at the Sam Berg home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson of Bis- marck spent Thursday at the Herold Lang home. Rev. Heimer of McClusky will con- duct services at the Evangelical church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. H. E. Redington and daughter, Eleanor, called at the John Berg home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Berg spent Wed- nesday evening at the Peter Prokajo's home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and daughter, Darline, spent Sunday at the Adolph Wagner home near Pick- ardville, N. D. —_— | Heaton i By SARAH HEINLE Sam Jennings called at the Andrew Heinle home Tuesday evening. A large crowd celebrated the Fourth of July at Brush lake, north of Mer- .| cer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and sons, Edwin, Ernest, Richard and Junior, were Sunday visitors at the Bernard Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams and daughters visited at the Bernard Hall home Tuesday evening. John Oberg called at the Heinle home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Payne and fam- Mrs. Al Huhn and family, Mrs. Henry Zarth, daughter, Lillian, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Poole, Jr., son, Clark, ily of Underwood spent a few days on the Walter Grewe farm while the Grewe family left for a trip. Joseph Fortuna, three years old, of Providence, CHILD MAKES OCEAN TRIP ALONE from Hoboken, N, J., aboard the 8. &. Pulaski for Poland wi re he will be brought up by his father’s mily. the mother found it hard to support him. Radhnakh, abla ian CAdgsuaied Praga Pha) The father died a year ago and Joseph Is shown with Natalia By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson left ‘Wednesday for their vacation trip to Chicago and the Minnesota lakes. In Chicago they will be the guest of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miron Rierson. Mrs. Otto Meyer of Washburn is acting post- master during Mr. Rierson’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Strand are spending a two weeks’ vacation in the Black Hills and Yellowstone districts. Mavis and Morton, Jr., are at Ban- try, N. D., during their absence, and Rosebud is at the home of her grand- |mother, Mrs. Anne Strand. Mrs. Julius Olson entertained the Regan Ladies’ Aid at her farm home Wednesday, July 10. Vincent Sherman is spending sev- eral days of this week as the guest of Bismarck friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newton of Bismarck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Westerman. Mrs. Newton and Mr. Westerman are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Okeson of Turtle Lake have moved to Regan where Mr. Okeson is the new manager of the Andrews Grain Co. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westerman have named their new daughter Beverly Grace. She was born June 24. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mickelson and fam- ily returned Sunday from Canadian points where they had spent their vacation. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Cox and chil- dren, Ruth and Winson, are spending a few weeks at Sanger, N. D., where Mr. Cox is employed. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotie and daughter, Frances, J. 8. Penner and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Olson at their farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedholm and sons, Herbert and Charles, are spend- 5 SS ey spent several days of week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stroh at their farm home. Friends of Mrs. Harry Worden, who has been a patient in the Wilton hos- pital, will be glad to learn of her con- stant improvement and that she will be able to return home shortly. © I Trygg rf By MES. ceuroe NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cederstrom and family were luncheon guests Monday at the George Nelson home. Mrs. Alvin Spangberg and Violet have returned home from a 10 day visit at Killdeer. They visited Mrs. Spang- berg’s sister, Mrs. Bert Faust a nd family. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn, Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Johnson of Parshall, Gene Cunningham, Edward Morrison and Alice Hasse motored to Bismarck and Mondan the Fourth. ‘Wednesday from Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and family of Naughton were dinner guests Sunday at the Gene Cunning- ham home. A number from here were among the host of friends who went to the log cabin two miles north of Bismarck Saturday night to attend the wedding dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Olson. Buddy Scoglund of Duluth, Minn., arrived here recently to visit his sis- ters, Mrs. Oscar Magnuson, Mrs. Bert — and Mrs. Arthur Sol- rg. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Olson and fam- ily of Moorhead, Minn., spent last Sunday with Albin Spangberg’s. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg, Vio- let, John Roswick of Bismarck, Wal- ter Spangberg and Ernie Gordan’s pa the Fourth of July at Wildwood Albin Spangberg transacted busi- ness Sunday at the Elmer Lundquist ing a ten day vacation at Detroit | h Lakes. ‘Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and children ome, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habeck, Flor- ence and Orville, from McKenzie were @inner and supper’ guests Sunday at the George Nelson home. Eva Trygg entertained the senior 4-H poultry club Wednesday at her home. The McKenzie club group at- tended. Mrs. George Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn, were visitors Sunday night at the Albin Spangberg home. Mrs, Nels Jenson and daughters, Emma Jean and Ernestine, from Modesto, Calif., arrived here by car this week. to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet attended farmers day in Wing jand the dance in the evening and also at Regan Tuesday night. BAKER GOES TO CAMP Adjutant General Frayne Baker of North Dakota has gone to Camp Riply, Minnesota national guard training center, to attend a seventh corps area officers school. He will be gone for two weeks. Cass County Fathers Get Budget Requests Fargo, N. D., July 10.—()}—T. A. Hendricks, Cass county relief admin- istrator, has requested the Cass county board of commissioners for a nee aie to care for relief @ur- ing al year begi: 1 The budget ts about $4400 sai than was spent in the last fiscal year and compares with $66,673.44 spent during 1933-34. Spanish chess games often are so Prolonged that sons finish games in- terrupted by the deaths of their fathers. When alligators are fishing, thi flap their tails on the water ah0 create a noise that can be heard half &@ mile away. BLACg | FLAG BLACK FLAG BLACk | FLAG | BLACk FLAG BLACK FLAG {2a LIQUID. . Kills insects that fly POWDER... Kills insects that crawl ! 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