The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 2

SERS | | | [NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS _|[ —csfiea_]7 CORPORATION By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN ‘| HUROPEAN | SITUATION ——— 0 home after being an overnight guest phe FORMED N STATE Marseille, France, Sept. 20—()— At Rally Honoring. WEATHEI Forecast Fair a +] ui. ot] neta Nephi ber sons oun ales sifieien’ were eccrad Breet: ji M. Boniface |totshe and sataring; cooler ht — 9 | Wilton. tington, N. D., with her sons from : riflemen were ordered to” ém- Sister M. ith probably Miss Irene Larson, missionary | Tuesday until Saturday. Guy and bark for Djibouti, French . mane <)- frost; ‘somewhat By ELIZABETH KOPPY = preeae a ‘ee mae in Ea MeCoy brought her home Satur-|Largest Capitalized Firm Is|next week. ’|Heart Atta n ere, Prank Lawlet and sons wit-| Sunday, Mine Larson, whose former aoe ngin attended auillany at Minot Brewing Company “Addis ‘Abeba, Sept, 20—7—Nearty| —_Onoe Edited Two News- Koppy h ° . N. D. has spent ureday. Due 200,000 1 erican correspondents os Realm Sk ae fee a, members present no meeting ‘was ee a tote cameramen were guests, of J mene papers in Fargo ‘Thomas Yetter is the teaching Busby school, which began Monday of last week. Carl Woods transacted business in Linton Friday afternoon. Regina Koppy and George Lawler, both of whom are attending school in Linton, spent the week-end at their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister ~ and family called at the Godfrey Grenz home Sunday forenoon. Mr, and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz mo- tored to Livona Sunday afternoon. John Backhaus transacted business in Linton Friday evening. George Weinhandle and John Michlitsch called at the Steve Koppy Regan. home Sunday evening. ? Harriet ° £. M THOMPSON Marion Hanson called at the A. O. ‘Thompson home Wednesday after- noon. Magnus Nerby and Frank LeQuay, poth of Robinson, are repairing the postoffice building this week. Adolph and Louise Pehl spent the week-end at their parental home here. Maxine and Keith See of Bis-|@. marck were Sunday guests of Louise and Adolph Pehl. Edith Thompson, who spent the past week at the William Mehlhoff home, returned home Saturday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaubert of Heaton spent Saturday at the Wil- liam Merkel home. Mrs. Merkel and Mrs, Schaubert are sisters. Miss Ruth Thompson, who has ‘been employed at the F. W. Bertelson home at Steele for the past four and a half months, returned to her home here Sunday. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Veeland of Robinson called at the Russell Wil- liams home Sunday. Bernard Zimmer, who teaches near New Salem, spent the week-end at his home here. School opened Monday with a good enrollment. Teachers for this year are Bertel and Lucille Anderson of ‘Wing. By MARTHA MUELLER Mrs, Ben McCloskey and daughter, Alice, were visiting relatives in Haz- elton Thursday. Father Wiger of Underwood con- ducted Catholic services here Sun- day morning. He was a dinner guest at the John Harty home. Ruth Lytle was an overnight guest at the R. Toliver home Tues- day night. Fred Hall attended the Christian Endeavor convention held in Devils Lake Sunday. Louise Pehl has left here position as waitress in the Wing cafe to at- tend business college in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jacobson took their son, Herman to Bottineau Mon- day where he is attending school. Mrs. Ole Olson, daughter, Opal, and Mrs. James Sedevic were visitors in Canfield Sunday. Mrs, Alm of Mason City, Iowa, and ‘Mrs, A. L. Lundberg of Regan spent Friday evening at the<J. O. Lein home. John Weber, Jr., Philip Weber and Fred Borth autoed to Valley City last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Lein and daugh- ter, Laverne, and Helen Aune of Re- gan were visitors at the J. O. Lein home Sunday. —. @ Wing pt ¢ Mabel Jacobson, who is teaching school north of Wing, spent the week-end at her home here. Alice McClusky left Sunday for Jamestown where she will attend college. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Jacobson, daughter, Geraldine, were callers at the Raymond Weistock home near Arena Monday. Still By L S. HAGSTROM Oscar and Nellie Hagstrom, Mrs. ©. G. Hagstrom and Mrs. ET. Spitzer and daughter, LaVonne, mo- tored to Johns Lake township Sun- day, where Oscar made final arrange- ments about opening a school. En route home they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bergquist of Steiber township. Miss Audrea Snippen, teacher of Grass Lake No. 3 and Miss Velma Johnson, teacher of Rock Hill spent the week-end with Miss Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson. Miss Johnson and @ @ Miss Snippen ‘were former classmates at the Minot Tn ti tf Po i i | ¥ © fe i [ty at i i E i i it ji | % 7 Herbert, é Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. John Reile. i ft i [ A group of relatives and friends gathered at the August Magnuson home to help Carl Magnuson and little Erma Thor celebrate their birthdays Thursday evening. Mrs, Magnuson served ice cream and cake. Schrunk i By EDNA MARCHANT Mr. and Mrs, John Fitzgerald and daughter, Marlene, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, Fitager- ald’s father, Pat Fitzgerald, of near Sunday dinner guests at the Roy Marchant home were Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and daughter, Mrs, Emil Stroh and infant son, Dean, returned home from the Har- vey hospital Wednesday. | Emil Stroh and George Vollmer were Friday callers in McClusky. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wents and family spent the week-end at the William Witt home. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Lorraine Wentz, and Ted Stroh were Sunday fed guests at the Emil Stroh ome, | SW. Burleigh | | oe e By MRS. ALEX STEWART The Ladies missionary meeting was held at the Anna Nickolson home ‘Thursday. Vernon and Ray Gramling visited at the Alex Stewart home Thursday en route home from Wishek, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davenport, John R. Stewart, Dan McClean, Wil- son Brown and son, James, attended the funeral of Mrs. George Shipp in Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. John Stewart of McKenzie was a visitor in this vicinity Satur- October 2. Mr. home Sunday. the J. Olson home Friday. get Mrs, Whitmer and Jimmie. Mrs, Sedevic were callers at the Ole Olson home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Berg and Neoma and Lyle Berg called at the Ghylin home Sunday evening. Neoma will stay at the Ghylin home and go to high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bailey of Min- neapolis and Ernest Bailey of Bis- marck visited relatives in this com- munity Thursday. I Brittin .By 0. DUTTON Mrs. Jason Hoover visited Mrs. M. M. Dralle and other friends in Moffit Sunday afternoon. Mr, Wills and Mrs. Martinison, principal and teacher in the Brad- dock schools, and Mrs. Madge Robin- son and sons Donald and Robert spent Sunday afternoon at the Geo. Day home. Mrs. Knute Hanson and son Les- He and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dutton and son of Daisy, N. D., visited rela- tives at the Homer Andrews home last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball and Mrs. Wm. Mills motored to Bismarck ‘Monday evening to visit their sister, Mrs, Jas. Robidou and daughter, Vidette, who were hurt in an auto accident Sunday. Chas. Allensworth was among the Saturday visitors in Bismarck. lay. Jacob Dietrich and daughter, Catherine, Anna Nickolson, Helen Becknall, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Houser motored to Bismarck Saturday. George Little of Bismarck visited at the Brown home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Arnold of Man- dan visited at Angus Stewart's Sun- a {Richmond The Misses Mabel Jacobson and Jessie Braden opened Richmond schools Monday. The former was an overnight guest at the Bossert home Monday evening. Miss Hilda Berg is employed at the Albert Hienbuck home near Regan. Mr. and Mré. John Weber, Jr., Fred Borth and Philip) Weber motored to New Rockford Friday afternoon .on business. Mrs. Jake Leno visited Saturday Mrs. Christ Berg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Tompkins and son Donald from McKenzie visit- ed friends in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. They were former teach- ers of Richmond township. Mr. and Mrs. David Hien and fam- ily motored to Goodrich Sunday to visit Mrs. Hien’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Bossert at- tended the Mission fest south of Mercer Sunday. {Rock | o By RUTH LITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes were Wednesday evening guests at the Al- fred Borth home at Regan. Mrs. Oliver Ong of Mason City, Iowa, a former resident of North Da- kota, is visiting friends in this vicin- ity. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Hettick mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Sunday guests at the Mrs. Bessie Monroe home were Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Kolb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hettick, Andrew Kolb, Frank and Allen Tolliver. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Little and daughters, Betty June and Viola Jean, and Shirley Walker were Sunday dinner guests at the Lewis Jorgen- son home at Alta. Effie Christianson is staying with Bornike Brennise, teacher at School fo, 1. guest of his cousin, Virgil Little. He afternoon with her parents, Mr. and |} Wilfred Little spent Friday as a|f Miss Bertha Marie Andrews, who has been visiting vith her uncle and aunt, Mr. and M.-.. Elmer Dutton, returned home Suncay. Raymond Sundquist of St. Paul is visiting relatives in the Bismarck vicinity. Sunday dinner guests at the Dave Kershaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Art Bender of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Anderson. Miss Clara Mauk and Roy Dutton were dinner guests at the Mauk home in Bismarck Sunday. Miss Margaret McMurrich of Bis- marck and Harold Sherman of Dris- coll were Sunday visitors at the O. Dutton home. Pe Wilton By MRS. ART FERRIS Mr. and Mrs, Leo Thole and daughter of Jamestown spent Sunday in Wilton at the Albert Dalueg @ | ° Rey. and Mrs. L. V. Olson left Tuesday for Belfield on deputation work for their mission in Central America. Mrs. Frank LeRoy of Bismarck came Tuesday to visit at the Matte- ee home. She returned Wednes- ye Rev. Noah McCoy and wife called at the Matteson home Tuesday. in Denhoff. on_e# threshing rig there. the CCC’s at LaMoure, Wilton, relatives in Wilton Sunday. term. Bismarck spent Sunday in Wilton. Present located at Fort Lincoln. Minnesota arrived home Sunday. of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gehring of Regan. -|for Aberdeen after fulfilling several i if? 1 primary meeting ited with friend and ‘celacll over te wosk-| ee Renee Mrs, Oest Prince gave a surptise|cuctine a itt folks ettended, ‘the Ge tea was sree fy i 4 a a E Hl li f gE5 FE bit i a ‘c held. Mrs. Fisher will have them and Mrs, Benton Backman and sons and Mrs, A. N. Tosseth were dinner guests at the Strand Mrs, Ole Olson, Violet Olson and Mrs. Ghylin attended a birthday party for Mrs. J. Pryer in Wing at O. W. Whitmer and Jo Ann went to Center, N. D., Friday evening to Mrs. Ole A. Olson, Opal Olson and i Mrs. Jake Moser and sons, LeRoy and John, returned home Sunday af- ter spending a week with relatives Mr. Moser is working Dan Green, who is located with spent the latter part of the week visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prentice and son, Keith, of Oakes visited with Miss Katherine Zuarych has gone to the Garrison vicinity where she will teach school during the coming Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Flinn of Henry Green and Chester Truax have enlisted in the CCC's and are at visiting ‘in Omaha and points in Dr. Thompson reports the arrival) tends that Wolff was “criminaly neg- Spa Nicholson, who has: been in Bis- Twenty-seven domestic corporations halt’ Sr ha with capital stock totaling more than $800,000 have filed articles of incor-| some recent raw meat . poration in the state during the past od four months with James D. Gronna,) vatican city, sept. 20—()—The| secretary of state, Vatican ‘hewspaper Osservatore Ro- Largest incorporation during the period was. that of the Minot Brew- ing company at Minot, which filed a Usting capital stock at $200,- ‘The compariy, headed by a board of directors composed of Bruno G. Renz of Lansford, and EB. R. Bray and R, Callaghan of Minot, is authorized to conduct @ general brewery busi- ness. Also from Minot came articles of incorpartion for the Magic City. Bot- tling company, with. capitalization of $15,000. Allen J. Sherwood of Minot is listed as president. 501 Second largest incorporation was that of the Dakota Mines corporation of Zap with a capital stock listing of ea a8e8e #43 Gibraltar, Sept. 20—()}—The open part of tHe harbor was closed 000, < Included in the group are three |p, mutual insurance companies. Other activities ranged from sale of bees, and by-products to sale of men’s clothing, and transportation of ma- terials by motor trucks. WPA Employes Attend Picnic Here Thursday day. What, if any, sanctions France will be prepared to take against Mus- solini is Laval’s chief problem. “The alarm and growing restless- ness at home is undoubtedly respon- sible for much of Laval’s hesitation to take a strong stand at Geneva, an official said, Missouri river stage att = 28 a ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft." . PRECIPITATION --|_For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Between 75 and 80 employes from ee 14 the procurement, disbursement and (By the Associated Press) 89 treasury accounts offices of the WPA| Securities markets slumped under 1 4 attended @ scavanger hunt and pic-|sporadic waves of nervous selling in 139 nic at Pioneer park Thursday night.|Principal American and European A kittenball game and a picnic din-|markets. Friday, as financial centers ner was followed by group singing|kept anxious eyes trained on Rome around the fire. In charge of the ar-|@nd Geneva, rangements were Alice Walsh, Paul] The New York and London stock Bennett, Mrs, M. E. Deming and/exchanges were sharply lower, sub- Henry Brown. Ject to occasional rallies. Some of the ee British government bonds in both Mandan Mill Trades’ [fico per s100 pur vaue, and rice Flour for Light Grain cf sien tssues crumb) ine ti Securities prices broke sharply in WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- led more rap- farmers can eX-|Rome and Milan. change their light weight wheat of Paris markets were bid hard spring varieties for flour at amare ai A term Russell-Miller Milling company) Marine insurance rates were hoist- Douneed Friday 7 manager, Sn led sharply in New York, isbn ages ‘ “We will be pleased to give farmers ly Mable Barlow of Grand Forks, and prompt service and work out an ex-|U. S. Faces Dangerous |tnree daughters survive, . change which we feel will be advan- Days, Senator States Seek Harvest Han ds — to the farmer,” Rooth de- dl le There is no processing tax in-| Devils take, sept. 20——tt| For Aneta Sluggin: volved in this exchange providing the |Europe goes to war it will be hard — . farmer brings his own wheat to get |for the United States to keep out of| Aneta; N. -D., Sept. 20—(P)}—With his own flour,” Rooth said. it”, United States Senator Gerald P.| only a meagre description of the be- Nye told large audience here Thurs-|lieved assailants available, Sheriff E. day night. T. : “These ‘United Bates have asughe toe: of Giro county Friday of | Minneapolis, oo 8 : faced more ys tl to- . Addresses Assembly day the pliceyeape ms ; nce be our guide stay out of|escaped with $3,380 in cash, Liberty hil High. His Excellency John G. Murray, ° le ve. archbishop of the dlocee of St, Epul are blinded by these munitions Fake | Bese an ereeicatas Of | depodit.| " Voloes Church Appreciation addressed students of St. Mary's /pa-leteers we will be in it. We fot Archbishop Murray, speaking as a rochial school during an assembly war to end war, prelate of the Catholic church, breed es perfection of charac: pe eae ens coe “lits preparedness and appropriations a ter,” said Archbishop Murray, who for pel by 197 per Sent the highest Talmadge Not ‘Lousy’ advised the pupils to decide upon lincrease in budgets of any nation in ‘ the world.” Former Chief Decides seusnsesnaseseay peessesseeeeest EASTERN peas sess .|Devils Lake, clear eseneengs| seeeeeet Archbishop Murray Huron, peldy. °... Rapid City, cldy. ., Havre, cl turning for the occasion, closing with | Helena, their life's work before leaving school ® word of appreciation to all who had| Miles City, pel and urged them always to choose| ‘The senator left for Bottineau early their companions with care, will Emphasizing the necessity of per- fection of body and soul, Archbishop Murray told his audience that during school days character is formed and that in future years the character should remained unchanged. He con- cluded by giving his blessing to the entire assembly. Wolff Recovers, Will Leave Hospital Soon Resettlement Heads [one as administration critic and the Confer Here Friday | tit ts physica! examiner of Geor- —— Inspecting Out-of-Town Visitors Prelates of the Catholic church who came for the celebration besides pet-| Langer, saying sonnel adviser. Members of thelor agriculture board of directors of the state Rural| gone to Wi Rehabilitation corporation present/iace had “cost A were, E. A. Willson, Judge A. M. “$00, ” Santa, Fe, N. M | Christianson, Former Governor 4 ‘Thomas Egan, ‘8. Marie, Mich. : . Olson of New Rockford, Senator J. P. Lo 5 id Cain of Dickinson, Roy Johnson of w Bidders on Road Casselton, Dean H. L. Walster of Fargo and Atty. George Homnes of Crosby. 2 5 ¢ Additional Society | Contract was played at four tables when the United Commercial Travel- ter in connection with the automo- bile-road maintainer smashup in which Max Lay of Kulm was killed Sunday, is expected to be released from the hospital here Sunday, at- tendants said Friday. Wolff, who suffered a severe lacera- tion about his head, was reported to be recovering nicely. Wilbur Mauth, hurt in the same mishap, is not ex- pected to be released from the hos- pital until sometime next week. Charges against Wolff are being brought by State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch of Morton county, who con- Minn. ae senemons peed te ous projects, totaling Eeernwa ie. Bolen: Satin Greiner, fae » Rey; John announced Friday as the Heinz, Mohall; Andrew Kolbeck, &t. Anthony; Frank Lauinger, Linton; John Leahy, Wibaux, Mont.; Moelter, + /ligent” in driving the automobile. Brandes Nominated to | sts. water ¥. Bischof, 619 Rosser Head Gideon Chapter |2°2202, "ect, Toraday eve wiHOOL AND, COUN i RANTS accepted at PAR VALUE in trade at ALEX ROSEN & BRO, a Sr Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner and ‘Mrs, Wagner’s mother, Mrs, Emma Lewis, 112 Avenue B, are enjoying a visit from Mrs, Lewis’ sister, Mrs. Whee sitter comes, your car must go—Tiger Super- Active Batteries have sud- den power for winter start- ing, guaranteed a full two marck for the past week, left Friday fF Boniface, 8t.|| years. Just 27¢ per month ‘Wagner, su-|f at $6.59 exch. price. Fits Mont../7 all’ popular cars. low as $2.98 ex. FREE phar ANSTALLATION. All pg Gamble Stores. in