The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 7

LISTED IN FEDERAL [Local Scouts to Stage nual Demonstration to Take Place in Pioneer: Park Next Week-end si lab cseameraaod JURY INDICTMENTS! ‘Majority of Defendants Charg- ed -With Violations of U.. “S, Liquor Laws C ORTINVED E 5 i are either in jail or at bond, were announced Talcott, deputy clerk 1 ajority of the defendants are with violation of the liquor 4 4 or with: Indian law violations. Those under indictment whose names were announced and the John and Hugh McKinnon, Rolla, ‘selling liquor to Indians on the Turtle ‘Mountain reservation. Nat Degenstein, Balta, forging en- dorsement to $20 government check. Jack MeCauley, Devils Lake, pos- session of three gallons of untaxed ‘alcohol, 3 John Pertis, selling liquor to In- dians at Fort Berthold. ~ Charged With iio te jie = H ; Beye iy FJ : i I 2 a sty [ t out, Dickey to Gehrig. @ single through cen- dropped @ single in E d E students at Valley City. Lee Bennett, “McClusky, sending obscene letters through the mails. Anton F. Fiala, transportation and possession of liquor near Oakes. Frank C. Mann, colored, imper- sonating @ government officer. He is said to have representéd himself to be a lHeutenant in a CCC camp to veges Gasoline at a Fargo filling sta- ti i Mrs, Amanda Hill, Sheyenne, sell- ing liquor to Indians. Syvert Odegaard, selling liquor on| Fort Totten reservation. Johanns, Werner Anderson, selling liquor. at Fort Totten reservation. Phillip Hertz, violation of the 1936 liquor enforcement act, transporting Uquor in Grant ‘county, Tilford Ramlo, transporting Ifquor in Adams county in violation of the 1936 liquor act. Held for Operating Still Frank P. Kulla, possession and ope- ration of an unregistered still and alcoho} near Jamestown. i i E & drive that was labeled a No runs, two hits, no errors, a : oe g g E R e 5 2 § adlining ti events will be with each troop contributing 3 Gehrig lifted a short fly to Ott on the running track, Whitehead made a great pickup of Dickey's slow hop- per and threw out the runner at first base with a running underhand throw. It was one of the prettiest fielding plays of the game and the crowd gave Whitehead a big cheer. No runs, no 3:00 o'clock and at which scout ad- vencemenis will be made. E g was forced at second, Hadley to Crosetti. Ott singled sharp- through the diamond to center, stopping at second. Ripple hit through the box and was out, Lazzeri to Gehrig as Terry and Ott to second. Man- Powell in deep left and again were held in check. two hits, no errors, two left. YANKEES: Selkirk singled to right the first pitch. Powell walked with in arranging for the exposition are five committees, comprised of the fol- lowing members: tact—W. H, son, and Robert Ritterbush; awards— Roy Neff; judges—J. N; Roherty, chairman, B. E. Joes, and Charles Sra spe Heer, chair- man, and I. W. Huss; and supplies— Frank Pjelland and William Du-'G, A. Dahlen, chairman, and R. J. mats, transportation of § load (| Worner. camper, the materials to be used 10 !head, Selkirk reached third and : inger, forging ‘constr ch visited at the home of her parents ‘Weber home. - rovernment check for #15, 3 | astatweor eins en an be Sunday. Mrs. Otto Ayers and Mrs. Park( “sr, and Mrs, Richard Weber and| weirts arid itmiy Mir cnd nies. Sey John Felting, Bismarck, theft Sone OF cetnb preparation. alll be C ONTINUE Mr, and Mrs. G. V, Skinner and] Wood and daughter Mabel attended) srary weber were week-end guests of| rin Sttser pains Bevers tout Sein tae , Bismarck, theft of @/ considered in the fudging. The prep- j Gel nt the week-end at| the Larkin club meeting at the home] ysr ang mrs. Frank McCullough and , government rifle from a National aration of meals, menus, utensils and|st the ‘piste, Pitcine eae ne nee poml Pareles Woodworth, ND. [of Mrs, Henry Larson at McKensie| Mr, and Mrs. Drank ug hony. oid Meat c: |panteon will be 1 : *| Mrs. Lewis Hanson and children| Tuesday. Bridge was played, prizes) “ss ana Mrs, Alfred Larson and Pies Tpking bear, BeaL story Of; POLITICS spent the week-end with friends at| going to Mrs, Henry Wildfang and] qsichter Erma visited with friends Clear Lake fete So sndinn. reper vation, pinch runner, Roy John-| | By PERTINAX Hazelton. Mrs, Falkins holding high and low) OeuSaet JU wmvarsday, ¢ in Boyer, statutory offense on iy . Smashed a hard grounder bounced off Fitzsimmons’ glove @ base hit, scoring Powell and lohnson to second. Time was while workmen picked up ar- ticles thrown fiesa tie right ° field stands, Rolfe groun out, Terry to Fitzsimmons. One run, two hits, no ettors, two lett. 7 Indian reservation, Lester Fohl, Mandan, Gust Fohl, Fort Berthold, John Beehler, Man- dan, and Stanley Beaton, Dunn Cen- ‘ter, all charged with selling liquor ‘to Indians. Local Man Indicted Homer~ Bryan, Bismarck, selling, Possession ‘and’ conéealment of un- taxed liquor. Wishek, tratis- upon the competition in the utiliza- Hon et camping time part of the pro- gtamn, Awald * Baumarin; portation and possession of untaxed liquor. ‘ Charles Muller, Gackie, sales and possession of untaxed liquor. John and Levi Stretches Himself, charged with presenting forged pur- chase orders ’for clothing. 16 Others Listed . Names of 14, other defendants in- dicted by the grand jury here, all of whom are-held in jail, were an- nounced: Saturday. Included are Wilbur Girard and Ray Bonnell, arrested near Minot last spring. charged -with transport- ing a stolen automobile from Marsh- field, Wis., t© Minot. They are held in the Cass county: jail. John» Turzinski,: transient, is held at..Bismarck, charged with stealing shoes end other merchandise from a Northern Pacific boxcar near Beach. Victory-J; Millette, Lakota, is held at: Devils: Lake charged with stealing letters from ‘the ‘mail, The letters are said to have contained checks for mail order houses. #arl Alex McLachlin, former mem- ber of the McHenry county federal seed loan committee, is held in the Cass county. jail charged with making ~false representations: to the govern- ment. It-is alleged he signed ficti- tious names. to three seed loan ap- Plications for $300 each, obtained the checks and cashed them, Charged with. possession of coun- terfeit half dollars, Rupert Francis Greenfield, ‘who, was arrested at Minot, is held’ in Fargo. ~ Al on balis—Fitzsimmons Soybeans Are to Be 1) 3. Bases Listed on Exchange |°: os BteikeouteHadley” 2 (rita: . Ripple); Malone 1 (White: br age ae mpi eiitePowan stags” ie marked off on Chicago of p A : ot 28 cont ning pitcher—Hadley. D eauling for. Suture delivery, Soybeans Mr. agerkurth, Summers, Ptirman and fective Monday, after a referendum and. serving automobiles of board membership Friday... Mem- les a living for more than bers said {t-'would be the ‘irst soy-| sinks to the bottom for several houra. bean futures market inthe world.’ |-1t then rises with a Marriage Licenses Jake Dietz and Mies Catherine Er- hart, both of Almont, Nelson Mason of Wimbledon, un- til recently connected with the Unit- ed States Indian eervice at Washing- ton, was a business visitor in Bis- marck Saturday. The Mandan-Bismarck chapter, Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at-8 p, m., Tuesday in the American Legion room, World War Memorial building. Wallace 8. Demming, Prince hotel, Jeft Saturday noon for 8t. Paul to tend the Minnesota Hairdressers’ as- | 1. sociation. annual convention which | D: Saal Soe os ae Se io om Sunday until Tuesday. Mr, Demming will remain for about 8 week after the meeting closes to take advanced work in his special field. Koenig batted for Jackson. Koenig rolled out, Crosett! to Gehrig. Sam Leslie batted for Fitzsimmons. Leslie smashed a single over second base. George Davis ran for Leslie. Moore forced Davis, Crosetti to Lazzeri, ‘No Tuns, one hit, no errors, one left. ‘The official box score: New York (NL) Moore Rarte > i) a a fo} SHAM emo leoococomocce | ontscon one rennn loorcouanwmcors A 0 1 a 0 ° 0 4 1 0 1 c) 0 8 9 als 35 121 x—Batted for Jackson in 9th, ted for Fitzsimmons in 9th. ‘an for Leslie in 9th. New York (AL) > i} E = ° > The U. 8. civil service commission announces an examination for junior | G, general mechanie for the Bureau of Biological Survey, salary $1,200, at| Selkirk, rt . Bismarck, For information in regard | Lazseri, 2b to the requirements and:the charac- ter of ‘the examination, and for ap- Plication blanks, those interested should apply -to Paul Halloran, secre: tary of the board of civil service examiners, at the local postoffice. Leif Fugelso, “former -. Bi newspaperman, who has ODOR reso re e Sooumoonmonny Bl comterctscsroceee m alocoscononnon s Ss at iS Gehrig, Rippl jehrig, pple, hits—DiMagglo. rig, Ripple. Sacri- Y, (NL) 9; N, Y¥. 1,000,000 United States citizens. e Finest of Foods 3 Exposition of Camping '| Standard Oil Men [PLAYERS LEADER OUTLINES. SEASON, {Little Theatre Group Has 130 Members; Will Hold Play " Tryouts Sunday The Community Players, now num- bering some 130/men and women theatre enthusiasts, outlined plans for an active season as the October meeting, drawing an attendance of 110, was held Friday night in the Grand Pacific hotel private dining room, » Chester Perry, president, described plans for the new little theatre head- quarters to be set up in the World War Memorial building*and to be available for the Noy. 2 meeting, an- wounced his committee appointments and tryouts for the first play and summarized the fall membership campaign to date. i Miss Bessie R. Baldwin of the drama appreciation group told of plans of that division for the new year, Will Stage Melodrama “Amongst the Breakers,” a melo- drama copyrighted in 1870, son, Players member, will start at 7 p.m. Sunday in the city auditorium, The director has not been chosen. Mr. Perry will announce a commit- tee to develop plans for a Littie Theatre week, possibly in early No- vember, in the near future. It is hoped to give “Amongst the Break- ers” at this time. The board of directors has limited the patron membership to 10 and the Supporting membership group to p*) Persons, Mr. Perry reported. So far gratifying response has been received in the membership campaign. The drive for the sale of associate mem- berships, which are in reality season tickets, will be launched immediately under direction of Evalyn Grace Hermann, For entertainment there was a lab- oratory play, “The Rehearsal,” di- directed by Auvurne Olson, Cast mem- bers were Edith Ramstad, Alice M. Jensen, Dorothy Tiedmann, Mrs. Ernest Penwarden, Louise Sween and Miss Hermann, Afterwards there was should be increased, the principle that chiseling by business men should be eradicated. It merely said that the voluntary contracts or codes entered into by industrial leaders could not be enforced after the industrialists had made them.” * * A LOT OF NOSES Nearly everyone is sticking his nose into the national campaign. Both parties are sending out statements by various business leaders endorsing their positions, Leading the parade for the Demo- crats are Edward A. Filene, Boston merchant, and William E. Clow, Jr., president of James B. Clow and Sons, Chicago manufacturers. The Republican coterie consists of merchants, manufacturers, bankers and utility executives. The list shows more statemerits on behalf of the Re- publicans than are made for the Democrats. * * * HOPE FOR REPRINTS The same thing holds true for ex- cerpts from editorials, The Demo- crats send out brief quotations, print- ed in their “clip sheet,” so named because they hope the propaganda items will be olipped and used. The Republicans are sending out. the full text on separate sheeis, some- times as many as 15 in a batch. An average example: “A WPA Lake Without Water” from the Philadel- phia ‘Enquirer, asserting that a 3,000,- 000 gallon reservoir near Mount Airy, N. C., has been built and 30.000 fish ordered but that the dam has no water. It asserts that New Dealers are talking of boring a tunnei through a hill to divert into it a nearby stream. . Significant sentence: “The New Deal dam‘ builders simply can’t be beaten so long as the peoplé’s money holds out.” . Will Meet in City! R. M. Lymburh, Minot, district ad- vertising manager for the Standard Oil company, was in Bismarck Friday completing arrangements for the re- gional meeting of Standard Oil deal- service station operators and The tentative program, Lymburn sald, provides for a business session from 2 to 4:30 p. m., wtih a dinner ard entertainment program at 6:30 and a dance in the evening. The Standard PICKS COMMITTEES _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936 _ NEWS - Hampton. — By ELIZABETH KOFPY j T | Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Job motored to the latter's parental home near Tem- vik Tuesday afternoon. OF OUR NEIGHBORS By MRS. GEORGE NELSON for the past three months, returned| Ralph Fricke was s dinner guest home Saturday night. Oscar Fred, son Edward, and Ivan| Geo. Nelson and son Gerald, Holden were business callers in Bis- mi Frank Murrey, who has been em- ployed on R. E. Hagen’s, returned home afternoon. Lester and Walter Schaffer of Bis- Greng transacted business| marck spent the week-end with their at Livona Wednesday. Frank Lawler and son Murrey mo- tored to Linton Friday afternoon. Miss Louise Gregory spent week-end at Hazelton, Minnie Grenz and parental homes. Neb,, were visiting at the Merle Buck home this week. Friends of this vicinity gathered at the John Ohlhauser, Jr., home shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacobson, newly married cou- ple of Winona. Lunch was served at midnight. Clinton, Russell and George Law- ler, who are attending high school in Linton, spent the week-end at their parental homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Backhaus and | family and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and family, the latter of Linton, west of Hazelton Monday. 1 Witten 7 Wilton | Oe { By MRS. ART FERRIS Mr. and ‘Mrs, Elias Lillefjeld and son Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld left last week for the state of California where they will make their home. Miss Claribel Bailey, who has been long while, has returned to her home here and has started working at Straus’ Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher and fam- ily have moved from Macomber in- to Ole Uglem’s house in Wilton, David McFadden left last week for Missoula, Mont., where he has enter- ed the university. Miss Frances Hanwell is employed at the News office, starting her du- ties the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kankowsky and son Elvin of Lief were the guests of Mrs, T. J. Truax and son Tommy are visiting at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, V. W. Fiegel. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Neil of Car- rington visited friends in Wilton Wednesday evening. Russell Newman of Bismarck visit- ed relatives in Wilton Sunday. Nellie Shoeman of Washburn visit- ed friends and relatives in Wilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien and chil- dren of Bismarck were guests at th Ed. O'Brien home Sunday. : —__._-_-___+_-+____—-« | Baldwin A deal was made*Thursday where- by Fredolen Rupp, local merchant, became the owner of the brick build- ing, formerly occupied by the Farm- ers’ State bank. Mr. Rupp plans.on erecting an addition to the building after which he will reopen for busi- ness. The store stock and equipment which was rescued from the fire Thursday has been moved to Mr. Rupp’s home. The postoffice equipment has been moved temporarily into the residence of Postmaster Edmund. Rupp. The entire equipment was saved and’ no mail was destroyed by the fire. Miss Lillian Gehrke left Saturday for Bismarck where she took the train to Chicago.. She will visit for an in- definite time among relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and family returned home Wednesday aft- ernoon from Minot where they had been visiting for a few days with Mrs. Nordstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barsness, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and family, who have been living on the old Johnson place, moved to Arnold recently. We understand that Axel Burn- quist family, who have been living in the building recently ‘purchased by Fred Rupp, will move to Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Westling of Carson. were recent visitors at the Fred Kant home. The Westling fam- ily are leaving soon for Oregon where months, having just returned from that state. Albert Bourgois left recently by mo- tor for California, where he will spend the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe have re- turned to their home in Minot after @ brief visit with friends and rela- tives in the Baldwin community. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Shultz and Mrs. Carl Shultz of Arnold were visitors in ” the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark of Lyon, employed in Bismarck for quite a | they plan on spending the winter] to brother Frank. . Friday with J seerrioted marck joe = turning Saturday with Dave Smith. Paul Holden and Frank and Ted By SARAB GEINLE Sunday evening where a surprise] Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wailcher, son Herbert and daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. John J, Neuharth, sons Lloyd and Harold, Mrs. Henry Neu- harth, son Paul, and George Schlof- man of Turtle Lake, and Miss Sarah Heinle of Wilton left Sunday for Startup, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and son Andy were Turtle Lake shoppers Friday. Dinner guests at the Fred Bender The tryouts, open to any] Vsiited at the John Human home of/ Akerman of Still, and Ernest Heinle. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Grewe and family were Washburn shoppers Sat- urday. Elsie Ecklund is a patient at a Bismarck hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Geiser were dinner guests at the Carl Schotz home Sun- day. ; _ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hochhalter from Bismarck were dinner guests of Ed. Hochhalter’s Sunday. Menoken By NORMA AGNEW Miss Laura Taylor spent the week- end at the Ed, Ebeling home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein and family visited George Abelein’s at Anamoose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Bis- marck were supper guests at the Otto Ayers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven, Mr. tal City Monday. scores, respectively. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Otto Ayers Oct. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffitt and family left Tuesday for their new home in Washington. Mrs. O. R. Ayers and Mrs. T. T. Hughes of McKenzie motored to Bis- ‘marck Thursday where they visited Mrs, Oliver Ong of Mason City, Ia. Mrs. Ong is making an extended visit with her sister, Miss Bessie Wilson. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Ed. Ebeling Friday with six members present. ° Roy Funston, who suffered a seri- ously injured hand, when a gun he held exploded, is in the St. Alexius hospital. Shoppers in Bismarck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Salter, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Funston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ebeling and daughter Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Abelein, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Klipstein, M. D. Agnew and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rober- son and Mrs. Minnie K. Welch. Elmer Agnew returned home Sat- urday from Moffit after a several weeks’ visit at the home of his broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Foell, Still ' By N. 0. HAGSTROM The Lakeville Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Anthony Erickson Thursday afternoon, Miss Annetta Erickson and Mrs. Signe Johnson, project leaders, gave a re- port on “Housecleaning.” Guests Present were Mrs. Fred Johnson and son LeRoy, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Spitzer of Bismarck, Mrs, Ole Hag- Ber strom and daughter Nellie, Mrs, Eric Pearson, Mrs. John Asplund and son Norman, Mrs. Elna Erickson, Marlys Johnson, Arlyce Nordquist, Doris Asp- lund and Mrs. Margaret Spitzer and daughter LaVonne. Lunch was served by ‘the hostess the close of the afternoon. 2 Mrs. Ole Hagstrom was pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon when & group of friends gathered at her home wish her a happy birthday. Mrs. Emil Backman entertained the Sunne Lutheran Ladies’ Aid so- ciety at her home Thursday after- noon. The ladies decided that in the future their meetings would be held regularly on the third Thursday of every month. Miss Minnie Hanson, a former school teacher of this community and now of San Francisco, Calif, and Monday at the Geo. Nelson home. Willie Jiras motored to Wednesday on a@ business mission. Geo. remained at the St. Alexius hos- pital where he underwent a minor. peration Thursday morning. He re- urned home Monday. Gilbert Cederstrom and son George Ss ee Carl Gierke, Joe Jiras, Clyde Lit- tle and Gerald Nelson visited Friday night at the Martin Nelson home. Regina Koppy.| Murrey were callers at the Al Hubn| Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spangberg and who are attending high school in| home in Wilton Sunday. Bismarck daughter Violet motored to Linton, spent Saturday night at their { and Mandan Friday. Gwendolyn Nelson came home Sat- urday morning with Lawrence and Evelyn Coleman and spent the day at the Coleman home. Mrs. W. J. Jiras and Lillie, Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald and Gwendolyn were dinner and supper guests Sun- day at the Joe Varley home, Lt e Harriett By LOIS ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeater of Bis- marck were Sunday guests at the Eng. Eide home. Mrs. Van Vieet of Bismarck has Orville ging which | visited at the Herman Backhaus home} home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emil] accepted the Wm. Deckart school. Pe schlae Atal ottihoset had ee $15, in each division as well as = for his second straight hit,| had a longer run than the perennial | Sunday. Shukamire, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ben-| Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Williamson and BSE andl $5 tet, bord Geers cent i) Prize to the troop scoring the + stopping at second. Moore| favorite, “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” will] Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser. Sr.,| der, Jr and’ family, Mr. and Mrs.| family visited relatives at Bowdon| Driscoll spent the week-end at the fp aie points in the entire contest. Laszerl who made’a leaping: be the first major production this|and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Backhaus|Fd. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Merkel and family were dinner guests at the Ray Weitstock home Sunday. Miss Thecla Zimmer and Bennie Hubbard were business callers at Steele Sunday. Mrs. George Pehl, Jr., who was taken suddenly ill, was rushed to the Bismarck hospital Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Schock, and Mr. and Mrs. Dagner were Sunday. evening visitors at the Jake Gillner home. Florence Sandburg who is attend- ing the Wing high school was a week- end guest at the O. G. Wetstock home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wutzke and family were Sunday visitors at the Herman Rachel home. Richmond | ——o By MARTHA BOSSERT Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hein, Mr. and count. three and two. informal dancing with Miss Mabel; mr, and Mrs. S. W. Kankowsky over] and Mrs. Roy Funston, Stanley Wal- daughter Christine, Pete Wiesenbur- Tae See setting up and} en 2 Se peed pemmor ne. walked over to confer with his riltonen. Culver playing the piano accompanti- | Sunday. gren, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Malard and fread Gottfried Weber were Thurs- eit tagtien ety Pete we (Goarating a still ig Buitsmanloouniy!| caucers by the | razseri sacrificed,’ Jackson to White-| ment. Miss Hope Hannefield of Bismarck| son Cecil were shoppers in the Capl-| Gay evening visitors at the John ; f, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Bossert, daugh- ters Martha and Dina, Mr. and Mrs. dake Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart Baret, son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh and son Paul, and Meta Brunch visited at the Bossert home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barret from Linton were Saturday callers at the Bossert home. Wing shoppers Saturday evening were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson, daughter Erma, Meta Brunch, George Harmon, Frank Holmburg, Ernest, Andrew and Arthur Berg, Henry Hein, Ed and Paul Stroh, Guy Bailey, Eli Luiska, Hans Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossert and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Degner and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith | and family. Violet and Verna Smith spent the “| week-end with Erma Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larson and daughter Erma, Albert Bossert and Hans Jacobson visited friends near Kintyre Sunday. Bennie Weber returned from near New Rockford Thursday. Regan | By BERNADETTE HOPKINS Mrs. John Kiefer of Wilton was a guest the past week of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kiefer. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Carl Lein Wednesday afternoon. ‘The next meeting will be held Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. A. F. Tourt- lotte. Florence Berg, who is employed at Wing, spent several days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl e. ‘The upper classes of the high school gave an initiation party® for the freshmen Friday evening. ‘The American Legion Auxiliary gave a whist party at the Cabin Fri- day evening with score prizes going to Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins, Mrs. Earl Mowder, Oscar Olson and Stanley Francis. Mrs. J. W. Kiefer etitertained a group of friends Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John ‘Kiefer of Wilton. At a meeting at the Cabin Monday evening the music group of the re- creational program was organized with the following officers elected: president, Mrs. Norton Strand; vice president, T. F. Carner; secretary, Mrs. Maxim, and treasurer, Dorothy Little. The next meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in the school- house, Mr. and Mrs, Sophus Lein and son Darrel of Wing and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lein and daughter Laverne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Manning at their farm home. Mrs. Oliver Ong and Mrs. Alberts Mrs, G. A, Bossert, son Gottfried and | yr. Mr. and Mrs. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weigle and family were- supper guests of Val Steiner home Sunday. Lloyd Miller and his sister left for Wisconsin last week. Bertram Coddington hes returned from Montana, Rita Mae Worst is a guest this week of Mrs. Bill Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paris and Mrs. Frank Paris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Steiner Sunday. Saturday callers in Bismarck were Mrs. Harold Olson and son visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, for # few days. Miss Myrtle Christensen, a student at the Commercial College at. Bis- marek spent the week-end with home folks, Wedding bells rang-out Saturday evening for Miss Hannah daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dronen and Marven son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kluksdal, both of Clear Lake township, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and fam- Bed motored to Steele Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Dronen and young son spent Sunday with Mr. Dronen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dronen. ts —] By MBS. ALFRED OLSON rene Seibels was shopping in Wing lay. Bill and Gussie Schoon motored to Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson enter- tained @ number of relatives and friends at a chicken supper Saturday er « ifs FE * At Economical Prices. 2 i isi i 7 i 5 ef E j F il it W. E. PERRY F lt il I gE i ds tf | fi i é ik ; i