The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1935, Page 9

{ s 7 was a former resident of the com-/% 5 guests at the Dave Smith home Sun-| than ever before. It seems as though | | Moffit | munity. | Harriet day, the government, working hand in NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | lw 4 |, The Still Homemakers club met at| 4, Leonard Spitzer, Harold Larson,!/glove with the federal land bank, i : the home of Miss Lola McGahey Mrs. Al Holden, sons, Paul, Harry,| simply refuses to understand the dire a s By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Wednesday. E. M. THOMPSON Norman and Guy, were visitors at the| situation of the farmers who have lost . —_ Misses Alice and Margaret John- Murrey home Sunday. their wheat crop because of rust and, re oe a ————*| Vado Nelson, who was injured|son returned Saturday from Valley] 4 picnic was sponsored at the| Mrs. John Partyke, Mrs. Steve|instead of offering encouragement, Driscoll Wt Hampton | |when she fell’ from an automobile |City where they have attended the) arena grove Sunday by the 4-H club.|Murrey attended the Catholic! they are doing all they can to harass o|o——. —— | ea Lyfe ha a ua ain aaa of the State Teach-|1ce cream and pie was old, the pro- TuIRGRY aver was held in Wilton ene discourage those farmers who are evening, rel as roving | &* i} cee ‘lub benefit. ning. In arrear: heii ri By DELLA MAE OLSON By ELIZABETH KOPPY ——|slowiy. ee Proving /“"Nick Baranyk celebrated his uth|semmery: zimmer and Alpert’ and| Robert Holden was a caller at thelloans °7 | ‘MelT Sovernment — Mrs, Fred Doehle visited two days|birthday Friday evening. Among thejann Bide, who have spent the sum-|Enock Anderson home Sunday. Y¥dward Erickson of Grand Forks was a business caller Monday in Driscoll. e The Nimble Fingers sewing club met at the J. O. Wright home Friday. Miss Esther Pederson of Port Angeles, Wash. is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sherman and Chester Sherman visited relatives in Mtnoken Sunday. Mrs. Lindblad, who has been visit- ing friends in Bismarck, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Pederson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pederson spent Sunday afternoon at the Hagen Pederson home Sunday. Rev. Brenna left Monday for Min- neapolis to join Mrs, Brenna, who is visiting there. They will remain for some time. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carl Meland, Mrs. A. H. Meland and Miss Hazel Nelson, who will visit friends there. Mrs. Wallschlaeger and sons, Ernest and Roy, Minnie and Willie Coulter of Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Geist were visiting at the Al- bert Geist home Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Dursema and daugh- ter and Olive Rise of Bismarck were in Driscoll Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Erickson and Oliva, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas and! Donnie spent several days visiting | friends in Francis, Sask., Canada. Miss Loyla Erickson, who has been vacationing in Fargo, returned home Saturday. Miss Lillian Steeg from Iowa is spending her vacation at the John Steeg home, Leo Seaman, who is an instructor at the Minot State Teachers college, is visiting here with his family. ¢————___—______-_- ! Welch’s Spur | —. —_—— By MRS. R. M. WELCH i Kenneth Johnston, son of Mrs.| Ruth McMurrich, and grandson of O. P. Welch, was operated on this; week for ruptured appendix. He is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs, L, S. Doppler andi little son, accompanied by Jimmie) Moran, motored to Bismarck Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Knowley Dorman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daven- port and family, all of Baldwin, visited at the Otto Dorman home} Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs, Robert Welch and; family visited at the John Welch) home Sunday evening. { ° | Wilton ° By MRS. ART FERRIS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gulka and chil- dren of Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basaraba and Mrs. John Pro- sup and children were visitors at the John Duma home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen and two sons, Wilber and Keith, of Fargo, visited in Wilton from Satur- day until Tuesday at the home of Mr. Christensen’s brother, Milo Chris- o— tensen and his sister, Mrs. C. V. Danielson. | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trindal of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Suafford | and Mrs. Vine Trindal were week- end guests at the C. B. Flinn home. Mrs. Robert Mitchell, daughter Olive and son Raymond left Monday of this week for different points in Canada for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thompson, who have been traveling the southern: states, visited in Wilton this week at the home of their parents, Dr. and} Mrs. R. C, Thompson. | Mr. and Mrs. Mike Partyke of He-, bron spent Sunday in Wilton. They were called here by the illness of Mr.} Parivke’s father, William Partyke. | Mrs. Mattie Thelen, accompanied | by Miss Lucy Thelen of Stillwater, | Minn., and John Thelen of Great? Palis, Mont. arrived in Wilton on Friday and visited until Saturday. Miss Katie Zwarych returned home Thursday from a vacation spent with | relatives in Pennsylvania. A number of ladies gathered at) the Henry Ulrick home Saturday| night and helped Mrs. Ulrick cele- brate her birthday. She received several nice gifts. 5 Gordon Gray returned home Tues- { day from a trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota. v3, Frei Thole returned to her home at Springfield, Minn., on Thurs- day of last week after a visit here 2t the Leo Thole home. a ma | Phoenix e ° By ELIZABETH NEFF | Sunday guests at the Alex Neff| home were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur! Breitmeyer and family of Bismarck, and Omar Cloud, Ruben Weber, Julius Wolff and Bernard Zimmer. | Omer Cloud was a Saturday and Sunday overnight guest at the Alex) Neff home. Alex Neff was a shopper in Arena Friday. i Schrunk ‘ By EDNA MARCHANT Miss Theresa Fitzgerald of Regan {s employed at the John Fitzgerald home. Ted and Paul Stroh} Emil Witt, visited at the Carl Johnson home Sunday afternoon. Adolph Benden purchased a gar- ze in McClusky and will take pos- session of it this fall. His brother- {n-law, Albert Zelmer, will take care ot his farm. Mr. Benden is leaving the farm on account of ill health. Sunday supper guests at the John Wit home were Mr. and Mrs, Mar- chant and Mr. and Mrs. John Reile of Pickardville. Mr. and Mrs. George Volmer and daughter visited at the Jake Stroh home on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Nolan entertained the Wing Catholic Altar society on Wed- nesday afternoon. A nice lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. John Fitzgerald and infant Oscar | Francis. j\the past four months with her sister | to attend a family reunion held there. {the Bismarck girls’ team on our field @lin this vicinity. jto spend the winter. Miss Edna Surber of Livona ‘is spending this week visiting at the Steve Koppy home. Several of the people of this vicin- ity motored to Linton Sunday to at- tend the Milwaukee picnic. In spite cf the dust storm it was much en-; joyed. Mrs. John Ohlhauser, Sr., returned to her home the latter part of this week after being a patient in a Bis- marck hospital. Visitors at the Steve Koppy home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Frank Chesrown, daughter Anne and son Frances ¢ > ° By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Melick and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw were business callers in Bismarck and Mandan Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Fischer and children were| callers at the W. A. Dietzman home en route to Bismarck. Mrs. Wm. Kershaw and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Melick, called on Mrs. Lawrence Madland Friday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Owen entertained the Three Leaf Clover Homemakers club at her home Thursday afternoon with all members present. Miss Vina Harms was a visitor. The lesson. “Water Supply on the Farm,” was given by Mildred Dietzman. At the close of the afternoon a lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson and sons, Harry and Clarence, and daugh- ter Hathy, Mrs. Walter Dietzman and son Edwin, and Carry Johnson, Jr., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland Sunday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kesselring of Bismarck visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kershaw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kesselring stayed to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms spent; Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dietzman. —— e | Glenview | ——_—_______—_. e By VIOLET L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Spitzer and family were Bismarck callers Friday. Mr. Spitzer, who is on the sick list, went there to consult doctors. Mrs. Stella Damstrom arrived at her home this week. She has spent at Minnewauken, N. D. Mrs. Amanda Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siebold and two sons spent the week-end in Minot vith Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe. Elmer Simons and family of Al- bany, N. ¥., and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Karges of Williston were recent guests at the Walter Simons home. Erick Erickson spent last week in a Bismarck hospital, He returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Siebold and sons, who have spent the past two weeks at Un- dexwood, returned to their home the latter part of the week. Jack Garbarkewitzs, oldest son of . and Mrs. Walter Garbarkewitzs, ‘as cleaning his gun and it acciden- tally discharged. The bullet went through his shoe and injured his foot quite badly. They rushed him to Bis- marck for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson and family of McLean, and Mr. and Mrs. marck were Sunday visitors at the Jacobson home. ° Wing oe eee By MARTHA MUELLER Mary Weber and Alice Johns en-) tertained the 4-H club at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johns Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kusler motored to Bismarck Saturday to attend the air show, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and children, Lucille and Jean, motored to Minot Sunday. Mrs. Anderson left from there to visit her sister at Wetaskawin, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Olga Kesler and her niece, Martha Beaver of Minneapolis, Minn., spent several cnys visiting friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Collins motored to Mercer Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and fam- ily motored to New Rockford Sunday The girls’ kittenball team defeated Sunday afternoon, the score being 24 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eberlie of Jamestown were dinner guests at the James Olson home Sunday. Bert Anderson spent the week-end visiting friends at Mercer. Margaret Johnson, accompanied by Lands Friday. Mrs. John Weber, Sr., left Tuesday | morning for Tomahawk, Wis., where she will visit with her daughter for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cleveland of Houston, Texas, are visiting relatives William Knowles, Jr. is returning to Texas with them Mr. and Mrs. W. Fallansbie of Hurdsfield were callers at the John Harty home last week. Mrs. Fallans- bie of California, who was visiting at the Harty home, returned to Hurds- field with them. Michael Miller of Washington was a visitor at the John Mueller home Friday afternoon. ® , GlearLake By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mrs, Albert Christensen, Miss Myrtle and Walter called at the Ed. Gibson farm north of Sterling Tues- day. Business callers at Sterling Thurs- | Winn Koterba. Allen Van Vleet, who is employed at Bismarck, spent the week-end jding and Beds,” was given by Mrs. Theo. Quanrud and family of Bis-|Sunday afternoon by a score of 10-4. ,|glen who is a member of the CCC Fernc Glanville, motored to the Bad |* day were Mrs. Marie Olquson and | this week with Miss Beth Porter. The Rainbow Homemakers club met with Mrs. J. F. Coder on Friday. A large crowd was present. After the business meeting the project, “Bed- Pillsbury. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed. De Haan. | The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Jason Hoover on Wednesday. A good-sized crowd was present. After the business meeting a lovely lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs, E. M. Whiteaker Sept. 4. Miss Marie Huber and Miss Esther Miss Lyla Thompson is visiting! with Miss Lillie Mauk in Bismarck. | Miss Florence Mehol is visiting in Napoleon with her aunt, Mrs. Pete Wentz, | Mrs. Oscar Gilbert and children! returned home Sunday from Iowa) where they have been visiting rela- 2 | Riverview By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr., entertained Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter at dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr., and family were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourgois near Baldwin, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robins were over- | night guests at the John Flanagan home Saturday night. Raymond Flanagan was an over- Frank Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-| ter Paul were at Wildwood Sunday afternoon. Bill Hitchcock and his nephew,’ Ralph, motored to Oregon last week.! Georgie Paul was a visitor at John Flanagan’s Monday night. Mrs. Herman Worst surprised her) daughters on their birthday. Guests} present were Mrs, Fay Harding, Miss Beatrice Harding, Mrs. Anne Mayo and the Misses Viola and Rita Worst. Miss Alberta Worst is staying in town at present time. The decora- tions for table wore tiger lilies and snow on the mountains. Refresh- ments were served later in the after- noon, ° D.. + | Baldwin ae e | By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Miss Olga Rupp arrived recently from Los Angeles, Calif., to visit with relatives here and in Bismarck. Miss; Rupp is the niece of Mesdames Her- man Kickul and William Fricke, Sr. Mrs. Adolph Reith will arrive here Tuesday from her home in Milwau- kee, Wis., to visit with her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart, and other relatives. J. C. Poole has returned home from | a business trip to Fargo. Miss Betty Dow of Missoula, Mont., is visiting at the home of Miss Marie Falkenstein. Miss Dow has been visiting relatives at Still the past few weeks. The local baseball team defeated the Smith team on the local diamond Gerald Tolancy visited here Thurs- | day afternoon while en route to In-/ dianapolis. Mr. Tolancy, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tolancy of Seattle, Wash., is a member of the! U. 8. Merchant Marine and is home| on a six months’ leave. | Miss Hattie McKeever, who has) been visiting relatives and friends here and in Mandan the past week, left Tuesday morning for Billings, Mont., where she will visit other rela- tives before returning to her home in St. Paul. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and family visited and shopped in Bis- marck Saturday. They were accom- panied home by Mrs. Nordstrom's brother, Palmer Barsness of Rose- company stationed in Bismarck. John Thysell of Mandan was here recently looking afier real estate in- terests. Mrs, Thysell is visiting rela- | tives in Ohio. } Mr. and Mrs, Israel Keator of Still were Sunday guests at the home of/ Mrs. Keator’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Falkenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Falkenstein and small son of Bismarck also spent Sunday at the Falkenstein home. Orville, who has! been employed on the Clarence Fal-| kenstein farm near Still the past week, injured his foot severely and is unable to work. Miss Florence Rupp will teach | school in Apple Creek township this fall, —————- Still | o-- ° By LS. HAGSTROM Mrs. Laura Kountz of Turtle Lake | spent several days last week with her) sister-in-law, Mrs, O. N. Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nordquist and baby Arlys and Rev. H. E. Bergland motored to Wilton Friday. Mr, and Mrs. David Easton of Beu- lah and Eddie Spitzer of Baldwin and Miss Bernita Brenneise of Regan were dinner guests at the Hagstrom home Sunday. Mike Triska injured his foot rather badly on a binder last week. Dr. R. C. Thompson of Wilton has been giv- ing medical care. Miss Lenore Romanwick of Wilton spent the week-end with Miss Nellie The Sunshine Workers Handicraft club ret at the home of Margaret Law Thursday. A discussion on wild fall flowers was given by the leader. Guests were Mrs. Oscar Thor and daughters, Viola, Erma, Helma and Rosemary. Mrs. Lew and Margaret served a very delicious lunch, The next meeting will be held Sept. 7 at ithe home of Ruth Hochhalter. Mrs, C. L. Johnson and daughter daughter returned to her home on Tuesday after spending 10 days in McClusky. Miss Betty Risch is employed at tue Mike Panjkovich home at pres- ent. with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mr. jand Mrs. Henry Olson and family!son’s sister, Mrs. Frank Laughlin of | | were Sunday visitors at Bismarck. | Bob Anderson is visiting at the Al- ‘bert Christensen home Marlys returned Thursday from a several days’ visit with Mrs. John- ‘Jamestown. They had accompanied ; ani sister, Mrs. Mattie Thelan guests were Ruth, Ada and Marvin Hochhalter, Francis Hentz, Mrs, Jake Mont., is expected to come this week to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Thompson, son Oscar, Mrs. E. T. Spitzer and daughter Lavonne, Ellison motored to Bismarck Monday. Miss Ellison went on to her home in Chicago after spending the past three |weeks with the Hagstroms. Lang were calling in Moffit last Sat- > urday. Miss Lang is still a patient * . at the hospitel and will be unable to| | Missouri | teach for at least part of the year.i?—-: ° her cousin, Mrs. Florence Spakens of Chicago, Ill. marck spent the week-end here at tives, {her home. Donnell of Bismarck and Mr. Mrs. Ralph Snyder and son Kenneth and Jerome Robidou were Thursday evening visitors at the Leslie Clark there. night guest at the Gus Hogue, Sr.,/at the Leslie Clark home. home Saturday. ¢ ° Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan, Mr. Trygg and Mrs. Art Robins, Mr. and Mrs./|¢ \Cederstrom home. @ Myrtle Magnuson motored to Bis- |Mrs. Wm. Brown, Rey. | — Bergiand went on to Bismarck. \| Mrs, Charlie Dow of Missoula, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hagstrom and and Miss Inez By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Miss Mamie Clark has as her guest Miss Eleanor MacDonald of Bis- Miss Eliza Nicholson and Bob Mc- and home. Mr. and Mrs. James Robidou and} family were Sunday supper guests at the John Crawford home. Their son Jerome returned home with them after spending the past two weeks Miss Mamie Clark and Mrs. Flor- ence Spakens spent the week-end in Bismarck visiting with their sister and cousin, Mrs, James McDonnell. August Doehle and son Milton and daughter Helen were Sunday visitors By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Etta Jenkins and Emil Hogue were brief visitors Monday at the Gilbert Arthur Magnus, Lynn and_Lylas motored to Bismarck and Mandan Friday. ¢ Mrs. Geo. Nelson and Gwendloyn,| Mrs. Sam Brown and children, Vel- ma Anne and Louis, made a busi- ness trip to Bismarck Saturday. Violet Spangberg, Signey and John Roswick from Bismarck were brief visitors last Sunday at the Geo. Nel- son home. Mrs, Nels Nelson, Emma, Hugo and marck Saturday. Myrtle stayed and visited with friends. She left for Minneapolis the first part of the week where she will secure a position and visit her sister Ida. Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gwendolyn and Etta Anne Ceder- strom attended the flower show in the Memorial building Saturday. Nels Nelson’s and John Anderson were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. John Rorsbeck Thurs- day at the Sunny church at Still. John Anderson and Billy Backman were among the pallbearers. Emma Nelson will teach school No. 1 in Cromwell. Steve Monroe was a dinner guest Sunday at the Geo. Nelson home. <A -- Painied Woods | ——% By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD if — Glorine Asklund of Racine, Wis., spent a few days this week at the Ole Lillefjeld home. Delores Ericksen spent the week- end with her grandparents, Mr. and Anton Nelson called on Ole Lillef- jeld Sunday afternoon. Margaret and Paul Raduns and friends of Bismarck came from Bis- marck Wednesday evening. Glorine Asklund, who has heen staying at the Ole Lillefjeld home, accompanied them back to Bismarck. William Brown and Iver Erickson were Bismarck callers Wednesday afternoon. Bertram Coddington, who is in CCC Camp No. 765 at Mohall, spent the week-end at his home in Burnt Creek. s Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coddington and family were Wal- ter Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd An- dahl and daughter, Gloria Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Andahl motor- ed to Britton, 8. D., Monday where they attended the funeral services for Mrs, Andahl’s aunt, Mrs. John Strock. at the John Habeck home in Glen- view. Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter \Phyllis called at the H. E. Codding- ton home Tuesday evening. Harold Baskin is a guest of Mrs. Julius Andahl and family this week. Miss Viola Andahl was an over- night guest at the Henry Swanson home in Bismarck Friday. Several Burnt Creek folks attend- ed the air show held at the Bismarck airport Saturday afternoon. |__ Rock Hill By RUTH LITTLE Mrs. Orville Falkenstein and son Gene are guests this week at the Mrs. Bessie Monroe home. Sunday guests at the Mrs. J. F. Little home were Mrs. W. J. Jiras, son Willie and daughter Lillie of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fal- kenstein and son of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Little and daughter jof Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Datus Hill, Maz Young and Mrs. Bessie Monroe land son Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and fam- ily were Sunday guests at the 8. W. Nemetz home. Mrs, V. N. Monroe and son Ste- phen motored to Bismarck Saturday. Kathleen Kohler of Bismarck is a guest this week of Mary and Roselyn Patton. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Walker and family of Bismarck were Sunday din- ner guests at the Clayton Little home. ° of Roy Little's Sunday. ——_ -_—_—_-———® |township. Her husband, Men was | with her during her illness, will con- . Burnt Creek i tinue to make his home with the Vollen family. Ge sitiad 4 1 N| Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson an By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTO! ee reese cad Gaia) (ead o Cecil Coddington spent last week @|daughter Lucille of Steele were din- @|Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray. mer attending school at Valley City, returned to their respective homes Schaeffer, Margaret Law and Mrs.|saturday. Alice Subbosin. Ice cream and cake} Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Wagner and were served. daughter spent Sunday afternoon | E. R. Leach, who is employed at the L, E. Heaton, Jr. home of Mc- Kenzie, spent the week-end with his family. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Edna Putnam of Bis- marck, who spent the week-end with them, Russell Williams, who has been employed at the George Rardink home of Pollock, S. D., returned to his home here Sunday. He was ac- companied by George Rardink and family. Christ Wetzel, who is employed at Bismarck, spent the week-end with his family at Arena. Adolph Pehl was an overnight guest at the Wm. Merkel home Thursday. ¢—_—__— ——___—-¢ | Canfield | o - + By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Glitschka of Bismarck are parents of twins. Their names are Donald Wyman and Dona Ann, Mrs. Glitschka was formerly Miss Alice Strand of this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Olaf Wold /| and Mrs. Paul Greenan and sons, ‘Wesley and Vern, were dinner guests Sunday at the Ole Olson home. Hazel Wold went to Bismarck Thursday and Friday where she wrote on teachers’ examinations. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and sons, Gerald and Clair, were dinner guests Mrs. T. I. Bailey and Miss Rachel Skelton are visiting relatives and friends here a few weeks. Mrs, Carl Jacobson of Bismarck brought them out. Miss Thelma Hanson of Regan|, spent Wednesday visiting at the Ghy- lin home. ° Lyman \ soo By 8. GYLDEN Elmer Thorson, who is @ patient at| the Bismarck hospital, is greatly im-| proved and will be able to return home in a short time. The Women’s Nonpartisan club held their regular meeting at the Lyman hall. Mrs. Bertha Cleveland state president of the organization, was present, Lunch was served after the business meeting. Mrs. Iva Thorson and children visited with Elmer Thorson at the Bismarck hospital Friday and Mon- day. Bill Wanttaja, John Riikola, Seth and Severt Gylden, Sulo and Severie Eckholm and Walter Ajanen were business callers in the Capital City Saturday. They attended the air show while there. Sulo Eckholm, who is a foreman at the CCC camp in Lakota, spent the week-end at his home here. Misses Sylvia and Stiri Eckholm, Milvin Erickson, Edwin and Lawrence Olson attended the air show in Bis- marck Sunday. They also visited with Seth Harju at the St. Alexius hospital. Word was received here Saturday that Eli Liuska and Sulo Gylden, who joined the CCC recently, are now stationed with Camp 4728 at Northome, Minnesota. Palen Cromwell @ ps By LILLIE JIRAS Harlow Hendershott has returned from Duluth, Minn., where he spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John Fosbeck, pioneer resi- dent of this township, died Tuesday at the John Vollen home in Ecklund Beverly Stocks were entertained at dinner Sunday at the J. A. Varley home. Mrs, Lawrence Stocks entertained a number of relatives at her home Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daugh- ter Beverly. Miss Ethel Little was a guest of iiss Bernice Gierke Tuesday. ‘ i ‘Hazlegrove ‘ By MES. RAY HAZLEGROVE Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse were in Bismarck on business, Mrs. Russell Woodward and chil- dren, Clarence and Lucille, and Mrs. Frank Gray motored to Steele Sat- urday where they met Miss Opal Gray, who has been attending school at Dickinson this summer. Mrs. Adolph Hieb and son Robert were in Tuttle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Domogella. ! Ecklund | By ELBIE MURREY Robert Holden from Illinois is visit- ing his relatives in Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. Al Holden, Mrs, Wallace Ander- son and Ivan Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murrey and family were callers in Bismarck and Mandan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Partyke, daugh- ter Bertha and son Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole, Jr., and son, Joe Clark, were Bismarck callers Mon- day. Aminda Spitzer, who has been spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Spitzer, returned to work in Mandan Thurs- day !of Wilton, on the trin. Mrs. Thelen W. Nemetz home this week. Edward Kolb is staying at the 8. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935 Al Holden Sunday. visiting at the H. F. Williamson home, | ® ed to Bismarck Tuesday, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Warren| Clizbe and baby, Mr. and Mrs, EB. Bloomquist and Wayne. and family visited at the Earl Evans! home Sunday, and Etta Ann, were callers at the! Harold Stuckman home Friday. t parents of a girl born Aug. 8th. | turned to their home in Bismarck Saturday after spending a weck at the C. A. Bower home, marck hospital Thursday morning where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. arrived in Bismarck Sunday to visit| his mother and other relatives and friends. were Wednesday evening callers at the G. A. Bossert home, some time visiting with her aunt andj uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hurmen. parents of a baby boy born Aug. 6. Levi Carlson was a visitor at the | cently Sibley Butte 3 By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST | would point. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport motor- Visitors at the 8. E. Clizbe home) Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cederstrom | Wheat Earl Evans and daughters, Lillian | $Pts, | Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport are Bich ial iin Sica Telfer | ° By MRS. WM. McMURRICK unless Leota and Frances Goodman re-| Kenneth Johnston entered a Bis- there be be Hugh McMurrick of Billings, Mont., A large crowd attended Ladies’ Aid|g———_______ lg at the Ghylin home Wednesday.| ‘ Hy while Election of officers took place. All| ! Richmond | officers were re-elected. — > By MARTHA BOSSERT Albert Bossert and Hans Jacobson Miss Elyven Adams is spending] !® left must Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis are the People’s Forum he Tribune wel- on subjects of inter- Letters dealing with contro- religious subjects, which Individuals unfairly, or versial attack which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. (f you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's namo where justice and fair play make It advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words, Editor, Tribune: @ good, stiff moratorium, and forces it to apply to government farm loans as well as private creditors this fall there will be more farm foreclosures Paul Holden, Mrs. Steve Murrey, and Mrs. Al Holden were supper CROPS AND COLLECTIONS Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 12, 1935, crop, jmeet their obligations? they use for money? While it is har- vest time in other states, to the North Dakota farmer it only means one} more disappointment added to count- {less others, what was a few weeks ago promising contingencies. his products. Farmers who have these loans re- received a form letter from federal bank headquarters in St. Paul |saying that now that it was harvest {sign over their allotment checks—th time, said farmers would be expected \|to meet their obligations in full. We like to ask a question at this With what shall the farmers What shall Field after wheat of has been abandoned, and what. crop is being harvested is of such poor quality, except in certain favored that it is being bought for a few dollars per ton, and even then no| one seems to want it. | There is just this much about it. If farmers are to be expected to meet Payments on their loans, pay interest, taxes and other expenses, they have to have something besides the present make-shift. Nor any one else can expect payment Neither the government the farmer is guaranteed something to pay his obligations with. Feed crops that were selling at good prices a few months ago now being less than one-third of what they did. Just as soon as it was discovered | would be good feed crops the jottom fell out of the market, It has/the first page in an article under_bi een the same way time and again,! year after year. has something to sell he receives nothing for it. When he has nothing |$ttain of wheat, of greater rust re to sell the price is high. Always the markets are rigged against him and, When the farmer the AAA is of much help, it does not go far enough. There is just one contingency out Seem to'be ‘of the “best smiling quay of the many that threaten farm crops | that can be provided against. of hail. For the many others, includ- ing pests, drouth, rust, etc., there is absolutely no protection. The farmer That to shift for himself. Before the farmer can pay his obligations he be able to insure against all He m Unless he has this protection he cannot meet his obligations. And, ac- it have blanket | insurance for all his crops in order | that he will be provided for no mat- ter what happens, Nor 4s this so outlandish as it may seem. Farming is the only industry in which the producer has nothing to say about what price he shall get for In every line of busi- | Hess except farming profit is taken as a matter of course. jWholesaler, the butchcr, the banker, all are given a chance to make a, fair profit out of what they handle. The farmer has to take whatever is offered him, and in too many cases the prices offered do not pay the mere cost of production, The AAA is intended to be the farmer’s share of the tariff. Through it he receives a parity price on that part of his products used for home {consumption. And it also forms a sort of insurance, but the farmer must have added protection in the form of blanket insurance to at least reim- Unless Governor Welford slaps on |burse him for the seed, feed and other expenses incidental to planting the The retailer, the cording to the news stories emanatin |from Washington the farmer expect no relief from Washingto “He will have to feed his rusted stub ble to his stock and try again ne year.” That is what they tell us an it is all the sympathy we need expect while the federal land bank send men out to harass and d 4 | the farmer, well knowing they can g |no pay until the farmers raise a crop but refusing to see this fact that So plainly before their eyes. Farmers are even being asked last thing that stands between thelj families and utter destitution—to ap ply on their indebtedness to the go ernment! Our advice to the farme| is hang on to your allotment che Do not sign it over to the fed land bank or anyone else. It mean food and clothing for your little one: and is your one and only friend in heartless world! A FARMER. Editor’s Note: Although no formal announce- ment of the fact has been made —and probably none will be— state officials have been told by government loaning agencies that they will make no effort to collect where the debtor is ob- viously unable to pay and that there will be no foreclosure ac- tions in efforts to collect govern- ment loans unless they feel fraud is being attempted by the debtor. PRAISES NEW WHEAT Baldwin, N. Dak., Aug. 10, 1938. Editor, Tribune: In your daliy issue of Aug. 7th, o1 headlines, “Underwood Farmer Gete 102 Bushels Per Acre of Oats,” appe: my name as to a newly-developed sistance than other wheats in neigh boring fields. It is identified Marquillo wheat, chiefly raised northern Minnesota and does no’ ty. I got hold of this wheat in the fall of 1929, on my way to St. Paul, Minn, I met a man on the train who told me he had a new kind of wheat and it proved to be better than the Mar. quis wheat; that it was beardless and from 8 to 10 days earlier than the Marquis, and absolutely rustproot sowed early; that it had no name. I bought two bushels of it at a fats price without seeing it, which he late on expressed to me at Baldwin, N. D, This was the fifth year that raised it. In 1932 this wheat went | bushels to the acre, where my Marqu! jonly yielded 20 bushels per acre. Th !year I wanted to make a real test \to rust, to see if the man Hed to me, | After I had 97 acres of Marquis wheal sowed at the last seeding, I sowed |wheat. Between May Ist and 6th jrain delayed us. My Marquis wheat |I did not harvest and this wheat ¥ jharvested every bit of it and I sure it will yield between 15 and 20 bushels per acre and grade No. 2 d jnorthern. I found that the man wha ‘sold me this wheat did not lie, Yours very truly, JULIUS MEYER. The public interest in me depend jon things I can do that nobody else \can.—George Bernard Shaw. If matters continue the way they| have been going, there won’t be any] country to be president of—U. 8 Senator Huey Long. damage. type of office. LBERAL ALLOWANCE Orsoles © Mec AEE SESPLERS Every Office in North Dakota Should Have This DOUBLE-DUTY FASTENER Here is a stapling device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp together your papers and documents “ternporarily” or “per- manently,” according to your desire, without Just the thing for school teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, stenographers, lawyers, doctors, dentists—in fact, anyone in any It will clamp your papers temporarily or permanently, without damage, ac- cording to your de- sire. 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