The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1937, Page 8

THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1937 ; Wing By IRENE MUELLER § Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knowles, Edna and Homer Boss of Bismarcx and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knowles of ‘Wing were dinner guests at the By- ron Knowles home Thursday. Elsie and Gertrude Kavonius who - gre employed in Bismarck spent ‘Thursday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Tollif Seeby and daughter Donna Lou were Thursday dinner guests at the James Olson , home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boos and family ere visiting friends and relatives in + Jamestown for a while. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Larson and family and Mrs. Ed Larson all vf Woodworth were Thursday, dinner ‘ guests at the Harry Knowles home, : Mr. and Mrs. Art Payseno and fam- ivy were Thursday dinner guests at the Steve Nemety home. Margaret Budke of Jamestown and Fae McMann of Richardton spent . the Thanksgiving vacation with Alice * McCloskey and Clara Weber. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ole A. Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Sedivi. | end family, Ferne Glanville and 1 Olive Jacobson all of Wing were + Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Ole A. Olson, Sr., home in Can- field. i : Mr. and Mrs. Art Breitmeyer and ' family, Alex and Ella Neff of Bis- marck spent Thanksgiving at the home of their mother in Wing. Ella remained home for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and chil- dren spent Thanksgiving at New , Rockford visiting relatives. | ; Mrs. Ed Dalbec was a Thanksgiv- | g, ing day guest at the E. E. See home in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Jacobson and . Gaughter Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. John * Mueller, Jr., and Mrs. A. Shram were : Thanksgiving day guests at the John ; Mueller, Sr., home. Mr. and Mrs. George Brose and family of Tuttle were Thanksgiving inner guests at the J. J. Brose home t Bertha Mueller spent Thanksgiv- { ing vacation in Bismarck at the Joe ; Kohler home. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the H. J. Glanville home were Mr. and , Mrs. W. 8. Glanville of Brainerd, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Glanville. 1 Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Glanville and fam- 1 iiy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rogers and son of Bismarck, Mrs. R. H. Corey uf } Braddock and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Glanville and sons of Wing. Solo Eckholm, William Hokana, 1 Alex Neff and Magie Neff spent | Thanksgiving day at the Slirtola , home. ‘Arlene Dalbec was a Thanksgiving day guest at the N. H. Collins home : The Wing German club was held | at the Wing school: Monday evening 4 The meeting was opened by Fred Hall. ,, A Gelicious lunch was served. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sieglock are the Parents of a baby girl born Friday in ‘, the Bismarck hospital. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jake Heltemus of Wing, were ‘Thursday dinner guests at the John Harty home. Menoken Mrs. Otto Ayers attended the Zarkin club in McKenzie Tuesday efternoon. ‘Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. M. F. Agnew and family : Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sherman . and Mrs, Albert Sher- of Driscoll, Mr. Sherman and fam- Mrs. Ivan Sherman, Mr. Malard and family irs. R. G. Abelien and Nellie Dance all of Bis- ursday dinner guests A. C. Dance and en consolidated school enjoyed a two-day Thanksgiving va- ‘Thanksgiving day guesis Mrs. Joe Yockim and Leo Knoll were ‘Thursday evening visitors at the home Adam Schaurer. Menokenites attended the ving dance at McKenzie the Royal Neighbors. A number from this township at- tended ioe on the farm of the deceased G. Scarborough south of ‘Menoken Friday. a Frank Wachal of Bismarck spent ‘Tnursday with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Wachal. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Widger. Mrs. A. T. Spangberg spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lundquist. Mrs. Walter Dietzman and son Ed- win went to Sanger Saturday after- noon where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Westacott over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thysell and Miss Jean Johnson of McKenzie called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman and Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger, Saturday eyening. qe rem | Welch’s Spur $e _ By MRS. R. M WELCH Glenn Oder has been fencing his cornfield on the Cole place. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Doan and son o' near Moffit spent Thanksgiving Gay at the John Welch home. | Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Doppler and son. 4 Leo Doppler, Mike Moran, Chas Johnson, and Catherine Moran were guests at the Robert Welch home Thursday. Mrs. Ruth McMurrich and Caughter Doris, Edith and Robecs Baity, and Sgt. Baird of Ft. Lincoln celled in the evening. Leo Doppler visited at the home o: his sister, Mrs. Robert Welch, Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Oder and fam- iy were guests at the Doppler home Sunday. Lawrence and Leo Doppler hauled several loads of poles from the river bottom this week. Everett Dutton called at the John and Robert Welch homes Friday. —_________—_—_ | Burnt Creek | Erase bile 1) By MISS JANICE M. CODDINGTON Mrs. Thomas Heatherington had as her guest for tea Mrs. H. E. Cod- dington Monday. The Steiner children are attending Si. Mary’s school this winter in Bismarck. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Schonert had as their guests Sunday evening Mr. end Mrs. Paul Schonert and son Roy Arlene Agnes Coddington cele- brated her sixth birthday Monday. Janice Coddington was a guest for Cinner Thanksgiving day at the El- nver Solum home, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Steina were callers at the Coddington home Tuesday. | Lyman | ———_—— By CLARA E. WANTTAJA Miss Laura Steckman Thanksgiving day at her home in Bismarck. Miss Stiri Eckholm came home from Valley City where she is ut- tending: Teachers college, Wednesday, te spend Thanksgiving at her home re, I Visitors at the Louis Olson home Sunday evening were Morris Erickson and family, Walter Wayne and Verila Inget, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wanttaja and family. Walter Peronen made a trip to Robinson Wednesday, bringing nis son Billy home to spend Thanks- giving. Billy is teaching school near there, Alex Eskeli and sons Arne and Ado from Oriska, N. D., were visiting rela- tives and friends here during the holiday and week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Arne Aritilla and family and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pesonen and family were Thanksgiv- ing dinner guests at the Dan Wahl. ran home near Sterling. Alex Eskeli and sons left Sunday for their home at Oriska. Miss Siici Eckholm accompanied them as far as Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson, Sevet Eckholm and Clifford Olson were vis- iters Monday evening at the Want- taja home to celebrate Bill's birthday. Mayme Eckholm accompanied Ma- bel Maki to her school near Wilton. Miss Maki had the misfortune to hurt her knee quite badly. Sibley Butte | ——— ee By MES. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Dave Davidson and Miss Alice Davidson of Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving day at their parents’ home here. Harry returned with them. Members of the school board met at the home of the clerk, Elmer Bloomquist, Monday. Visitors at the E. Bloomquist home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kidd and daughter Miss: Harriet of Man- spent parents’ .|dan, and Allan Widger. Robert Small from south of .Bis- marck got some horses from the Gussener pasture Monday. Joe Fischer and Mrs. Bernice Bach- man were callers at the home of Mr. Mrs. Elmer Lundquist Tuesday ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryberg and Donald returned to their home * Monday evening after spending ten Gsys visiting relatives in Billings, ‘Mrs. Bernice Bachman left for her tome near Hannaford Wednesday evening, where she will spend her ‘Thanksgiving vacation with her fam- : ; F B tl HE BE Fr Hy i g ( H 5 a i Miss Katherine Hughes spent paankee ving vacation at her tone here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson at- tended a card party at the Tom | Hughes home Saturday night, rl Evans and family were Thanksgiving dinner sts Cederstrom home. eee E. Bloomquist and family, Bill An- Cerson, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lund- quist, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis oe Ashwill were dinner guests le E. A. Widger hom = See ge ie Thanks. —— es pu, Sey By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Miss Kathryn Hughes, Valley City Normal student, spent the ‘Thanksgiv- ing holidays here with her Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. She re- turned to Valley City Sund: Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Coons were Mrs. 3. F. Coons, Miss Edna Coons and Ro- bert Coons of Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. G. Turner, and Miss Elsie Victor and Penere soeiand Fredie. kin club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. G A Hughes. Ngmes for the Christmas perty were exchanged. The next meet- iasime a held December 21st. Deli- reshments were served aft, a aaa afternoon. ve » and Mrs. Roy Wildfang and family were Thanksgi dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Folkins and infant son spent the holidays with relatives at McClusky. The other teachers who left for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays were Gilmore Benet net at the home of Mrs. Lundquisi’s | | Valley City; Miss Loletta Bloedaw, Eureka, 8. Dak., and Miss Margaret | Oison, Jamestown and _ Bismarcs | They returned here Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Manly and | Gaughter were visitors at the George Manly home Thursday. |_ Mr. and Mrs, Herrington and Miss | Susie Herrington were guests of | friends in Mandan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Varnam of Menoken were visitors at the Harvey Moffit home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson motored to Fargo Thursday to sperd Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Farrar. Mr, and Mrs. Van Scott entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnson and children and M. B. Reed at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Vern Tysell and children of Minot are visiting Mr. cnd Mrs, M, A. Johnson, parents of ® | Mrs. Tysell. The whist party was entertained Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. T. 'T’ Hughes. High score prizes went to E. W. Anderson and Mrs. George Hughes. Low score prizes went to P. P. Bliss and Mrs. M. A. Doucette. | Driscoll o—— By DELLA MAE OLSON For her granddaughter, Eunice McCarl's fifth birthday anniversary Mrs. Amy Lane entertained the fol- lowing Friday afternoon: Irene and Leona Fried, LaVerne and Hazel Frushwein. A large birthday. cate with 5 candles centered the table and the color scheme carried out was yellow and white. Sunday afternoon Mrs, Lane also entertained at a 2 o'clock turkey din- ner. Guests were Iver Norbey, Byron Lane, M. T. Olson and Della. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis entertained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. B. Dahl of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs George Schlabach and family. The Misses Mildred Wright and Margaret Dronen, students at Dick- inson State Teachers’ college spent the week-end at their parents’ homes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman and son spent Thanksgiving day with rel- atives at Menoken. Mrs. Lulu Carr and Loren who have been spending the summer and fail months at points in Iowa returned home Saturday. The 4-H club met Saturday after- noon at the Earl Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reiderer and family were entertained at the Wil- liam Lauf home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Olson and fam- Hel spent the week-end at Parshall, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfsburg and family, Jamestown, were Thanksgiving day visitors at the Lawrence Hull home. The Ladies aid held a sale of hand- nuade articles after which a lunch was scld, Friday evening in the hall. The Elwood and Agner Swanson families, Elias Elleflod and the Al Chapin family spent Thanksgiving day at the C. A. Swanson home. Mrs, Hannah Pederson and Albert were entertained Thanksgiving day ai the Oscar Pederson home. Clear Lake ae | By MRS. ALBERT CHRISTENSEN Erling Olausen is looking after the farm and doing chores on the Merrit Carlson farm in Kidder county while Mr. and Mrs. Carlson are visiting in Minnesota. Alfred Juhaha visited with rela- tives in Bismarck from Wednesday until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon enter- tained visitors at a Thanksgiving day dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Klucksdal and son Lennio were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the Joe Rice home. Mr, and Mrs. O. B. Newland and family spent Wednesday evening at the George Young home. Otto Alberts of Mandan visited at the Christ Schoon home from Wed- nesdey. evening until Thursday eve- ning. Those who attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs.- Edward Hogue Thursday evening at their home north of Bismarck were L. B. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Johnson, Miss Marion Anderson and Clifford Wright. Miss Margaret Dronen, student at the teachers’ college at Dickinson spent her Thanksgiving vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Orew and family were entertained at the F. B. Paslay home Thanksgiving day. Their daughter Ruby remained to visit un- til Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Dronen and family of Driscoll spent Thursday at the Nils Dronen home. Mrs. Marie Olausen had as her Thanksgiving dinner guests her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christenson and three daugh- ters. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Newland and family were entertained at the Adolph Hansen home to Thursday dinner. Mrs. Knudsen and son Forest of | Steele were visitors at the George | Young home Sunday. Mrs. Knudsen is Mrs. Young’s mother. George Young left Tuesday morn- ing for Fargo with Mr. Litus to bring back some sheep he had bought there. Miss Sylvia Jackman is staying with Mrs. Young. | Harriett By MRS. CHRIST WETZEL Bernie Zimmer, Albert Eide and Miss Elsie Eide spent the Thanks- giving holiday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Merkel and children were guests Thanksgiving day at the O. G. Weitstock home. Mr. and Mrs. John Weisenburger cf Tuttle were dinner guests at the John Merkel home Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs.‘John Trautman had as guests Thanksgiving day Mr. an‘ Mrs. Gust Heib, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpn Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Harolc Trautman all of Lincoln Valley; and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Trautman, and Mrs. Jake Alexander, Mr. Mrs. Albert Glaser, Mr. and Mrs Mae. Mrs. Emil Sunday at the Herman Rachel home Mr. P‘easantly surprised Sunday by ding anniversary. Mr. and Christ Wetzel and daughter Verna Raymond and Alvin Pe eel Sunday with their parent . and ‘Hinkel. Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl spent . and Mrs. Christ Wetzel were 2 gioup of friends at the home of Mrs Katherine Wetzel of Tuttle. The oc- cusion marked their fifteenth wed- o¢—___-_________¢ | Tryge By MRS. GEORGE NELSON Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Trygg and. Ernest Kell, who left for Los Angeles, Calif, Sunday, have sent word that they arrived at their destination Fri- day morning. They had no car trou- ble on the way. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald) and Gwendolyn were supper guests Sunday at the Harvey Fitzgerald home | east of Regan. Gwendolyn Nelson, who was visit- ing at the Brennise and Johnson hemes in Regan last week, came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the George Whitted home near Baldwin. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whitted, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Heck and daughter Dorothy from Painted Woods. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Nelson and Ger- ald were dinner and supper guests Thanksgiving Day at the John Ha- beck home west of Baldwin, Gera.d attended a birthday party for Alfred Habeck at the house in the river bot- toms where Alfred stays while brushing for Mr. Larson. About 20 yeoung people were present. Eva and Ruth Tryge, Wilbur, Vic- ter and Ruth Bender were home from Pismarck to spend their Thanksgiv- ing vacation. Mrs, Louis Olson and daughters Mavis and Eloise came home from Wing to‘spend Thanksgiving at their home here, Word has been received here that Willie Jiras who left this fall tor Laurel, Mont., to work in the beet fields, is now with Fred Cox at Riv- erside, Wash. With Fred’s father, Milton Cox they contemplate rua- ning a small saw mill this winter. Emma Nelson from Cromwell school No. 1 came home last week- end to visit at her parents’ home. Ervin Bourgois from near Bismarcs called Saturday at the L. G. Stocks home. ' ———_—_ Lein \ By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Varholdt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arne- Faith on ual Leader Reported to Bring Jail Sentences By DEWITT MACKENZIE Writer) New York, Dec. 2—(#)—One day last summer a crowd was milling out- side the premises of Adolf Hitler’s home at Berchtesgaden in the Ba- varian alps. Der Fuehrer was within, and the people wanted to sce him. They kept; shouting, sometimes almost hysteric- ally, until he finally appeared and walked down to the fence to shake hands with a few of them. After he had returned to the house, the women in the assemblage crept inside the fence and reverently cut out pieces of sod upon which he had walked. They took them home with them to cherish. This incident is typical of the ador- ation being bestowed on Hitler as spiritual leader. of his people in the new religion which is being built around him — a sort of Shintoism, probably inspired by admiration of the characteristics of Germany’s good ally, Japan. . One may adore Hitler, but let none pass disparaging remarks about him. Heavy punishment follows such inju- dicious language, even if the user is intoxicated and therefore hardly re- sponsible. | Cites Examples T have before me examples from one; day in the provinces. A middle-aged man in Neustettin got three months RAPID PROGRESS IN. NESSON FIELD WELL son, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lien were Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lien near. Tuttle. Clifford Birkeland, Kenneth Bren- cen and Geo. Vik spent Tuesday eve- ning visiting at the Spilde home. Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Kluksdal, son Leno and Irwin Rise were dinner guests at the J. O. Rise home Thanks- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Barkman and Selma Rise were Thanksgiving day dinner guests at the Geo, Pehl home near Arena. Miss Helen Redington spent her Thanksgiving vacation at her home north of Wilton, Mr, and Mrs, Helmer Arneson and Irwin Rise spent Saturday evening at the Faunce Luyben home. Einar Spilde and Marvin Berg were ertertained at the B. N. Lein home ‘Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pehl and son Neil of Arena visited at the D, D. Barkman home Sunday. Catherine Lein spent Friday aftec- noon at the J. O. Rise home, ~ The annual business meeting of ihe congregation, also the Ladies aid, will! be held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Selma Rise was an overnight visitor at the Geo. Pehl home Thursday. C. M. Bjerke and Mrs, Josepn Milhollan took the latter’s infant Gaughter to Bismarck Friday for medical treatment. Moffit By MRS. A. W. FAUST Mr. and Mrs. ,Alfred Hoover re- turned home Monday after spending the past ten days in Iowa and South Dakota. The high school play “Taking the Count,” will be given at the school- house on Friday evening Dec. 3rd. Ad- mission is 15 and 25 cents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Thompson and children and Mr. and Mrs, Mike Han- sen were dinner guests at the Alfred Faust home on Thanksgiving Day. A meeting was held at the old bank building in regard to soil conservation on Monday. Miss Marie Huber visited Moffit school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dralle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dutton, Mrs. O. Dutton and children, Miss Lillie Mauk of Bismarck and the Jason Hoover fam- ily at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and children spent the week-end at Arthur No. Dak. —<—<—$§_|_________-» | Telfer | ‘By MRS. WM. McMURRICK Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver motored to Devils Lake to spend the Thanks- giving vacation as the guests of Mrs. ‘Weaver's parents, Adolph Givannoni went to Verona Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julius Thies. Mrs,’ Giovannoni has been there some time. Thanksgiving services were held at the Glendale church with Rev. C. A. Balcom in charge. Afterwards a turkey dinner was enjoyed by all present. Ruby Baty spent her vacation visit- ing at the Fields and Brown homes. Wilson Brown was quite ill Sunday. Maxine Allensworth visited at the Giovannoni home Sunday. There is to be a shower for Mrs. Lawrence Woodland at the manse Wednesday. A. A. Dohrner of Bismarck called at the Wm McMurrich home Tuesday. Mrs. John C. Smith Rites to Be Friday Requiem mass wil be sung at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Joseph's Catholic church in Mandan for Mrs. John C. Smith, 77, who died at her Mandan home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Hilde- brand Eickhoff will officiate and bur- in! will be in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Smith leaves her husband, eight sons, four daughters, one brother and one sister. The sons are Leo and Mar- tin of Aberdeen, 8. D.; Herbert, in Culifornia; George of Glendive, Mont.; and Henry, Walter, Fred and Isadore, all of the Mandan community. Daugh- ters are Mrs. Robert McBratney of New Salem and Mmes. Roy Veeder, R. W. Bernard and George E. Schmidt, &l! of Mandan. The brother and sister are Matt of Cascade, Ia. and Mrs. Auna H. Smith of Mount Angel, Ore. ry DRILLING REPORTED | Williams County Residents Say| Oil Fever Again Running High in Upper Missouri Viewing with optimism operations of the Standard Oil company of Cali- fornia in North Dakota, C. C. Charl- son and T. E. Charlson, longtime resi- dents of Williams county, Bismarck visitors Wednesday, asserted well drillers in the Nesson field south of Ray are making rapid progress. With bits well below the 4,000-foot level, the drillers are exercising more care in taking samples from the vari- ous levels as they push down towards what they hope will be a new oil horizon for the American continent. The Charlsons report that up to now the California men have had the help of the log of the old Big Viking company which has permitted them to push their bits downward rapidly. Beyond the depth, however, below which the Big Viking well did not go, it will be slower work. It is likely that drilling will still be continuing next March 1, they said. The new well is Gow below 4,000 feet. Oil Fever Again High Admitting that residents of that area were not particularly excited when the California’s exploration work began because of the loss most of them had suffered in financing the ———@ | futile operations of the Big Viking well 10 years ago, the Charlsons de- Ciared that today oil fever once again grips the Upper Missouri country and that prosperity has returned on the heels of the drillers. Two other large oil companies, the Texas and Amerada concerns, are re- ported leasing some acreage and buy- ing royalty in the field largely as an “insurance” step. The Charlsors pointed out that if oil is discovered, the Standard companies could get a iremendous cut of the North Dakota retail business by largely appealing to North Dakotans to buy gas and oil produced in the state. That means, the brothers said, that other com- panies must protect their local out- Mapping Work Continues Meanwhile the California company is continuing its seismographing south of the Missouri river in McKenzie county. What this means, the Charl- sons were unable to definitely say. They recalled that this phase of the mapping work had been scheduled to stop Oct. 1. They then said that the government geologists who first plot- ted the Nesson valley anticline dur- ing World war days had ventured a guess that the field might be the largest prospective oil and gas field on ie ooaiinent: The Charlsons specula the seismographing might be bearing out the geologists forecasts. C. C. Charlson operates the 8.} Charlson company, general merchan- | cise store at Ray. T. E. Charlson is in| the insurance and real estate business. He homesteaded in the area that now bears his name in 1903. For many years he was connected with the Bank 0! North Dakota. Claims He Forged i Check; No Record Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2—()—Walking | into the Fargo police station Wednes- day night, Harry Johnson, 26, Grand Forks, told police he is wanted there by police. He said he had forged the nome of Cliff Coss to a check for | Grand Forks police reported they | have no knowledge of a $24.50 forged check, which Harry Johnson told police at Fargo he had cashed at the Meb- ln clothing store here Monday. 10 Youths of Western N. D. Attend 4-H Meet Western North Dakota was well rep- resented at the national of 4-H clubs in Chicago this past week | in connection with the International Hay and Livestock show. Among tlose attending were Etta Mae Vasey, Hettinger; Forrest Jen- mings, Lemmon; Quinton Oase, Reeder; Winston Markegard, Bucyrus; Byron Taylor and Myla Jorgenson of Bowman; Inez Erickson, Rhame; El- mer Moreland, Amidon; Dorothy Rif- tle and Ava Jacobs of Regent. Adoration of Hitler i irit-| imprisonment for making “improper Slurring Remarks About Spirit- ,” when drunk, about Der Fuehrer; a young chap of Swine- munde was given five months for “hateful remarks” about Hitler and the third reich; another received one} year in jail for “aspersions on Der (Associated Press Foreign Affairs | Fuehrer and Minister Goering.” It is impossible to estimate the num- ber of adherents to this new Shinto- ism. We probably are not far wrong, however, in saying that virtually all) the storm troops and Hitler's special: black shirt guard, along with the po- litical organizers, adhere to this con-| cept. Naziism thinks in terms of the fu- ture, and pins its hope on the youth of today. The government is inaug- urating special schools throughout the, country for the intensive training of boys in Nazi principles. An organiza- tion like the Y. M. C. A. is forbidden to teach boys under eighteen. The! idea is to catch ‘em while they're and through. An example of the Nazi methods is seen in the following instruction is- sued by Victor Lutse, chief of the Storm Troops, who is credited with to supplant the Christian “Assemblies in the service of our faith, of the homeland and the like, can best be scheduled for Sunday mornings. Sunday will thereby, in the course of events, assume a definite significance for the nation. A cus- tom will develop which will eventually become a habit such as the earlier regular attendance at ceremonies of the foreign ” (he means Christianity.) Lutze has able support in Baldur von Schirach, Reich youth leader. Von Schirach’s organization denies that it interferes with the religion of the youth, but it cleverly arranges its meeting hours, its marches and the like, for Sundays at about church Germany Said Building New |HP#TOK ON FM MEDICAL PROGRAM Physicians Issued Ingtructions, Says Ward; 25,000-30,000 to Be Eligible Cal A. Ward, Lincoln, Neb., regional ity Administration Ward ‘said instructions have been sent to licensed North Dekota physi- cians but that Washington FSA of- ficials have not yet approved the med- ical set-up. Under the plan the FSA takes care of one-half of emergency medica! expenses and the welfare board the remainder, he said. Between 25,000 and 30,000 clients will be eligible for the benefit when approval is given. The fairy fly has wings for under: young, and make them Nazi throughi time. water flying. PREMIUM WINNERS North Dakota State Corn Show Oct. 26, 27, 28 EARS LASS A- jar yellow dent Cl Lot 1—Minnesota No. 13 1st--418, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor 2nd—4: Morton County, Howard Goehring, Mandan 3rd—246, Ransom County, William Lambrecht, Lisbon McLean County, John Frey, Turtle Lake 5Sth—258, Ransom Coates E. M. Granlund, DeLamere Lot 2—Rustler or similar late white dent 1st—422, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor 2nd—4: Mund, Milnor "Donnell, DeLamere lund, Milnor ‘mo, Litchville or similar early yellow 1st—424, Sargent County, Frank Mund, Milnor 2nd—231, Ransom County, E. M. Granlund, DeLamere 3rd—419, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor. 4th—402, Morton County, Howard Goehring, Mandan 5th—397, Morton County, N.S. Trauger, Mandan Lot 4—Pioneer or similar early white dent 1st—423, Sargent County, Otto Mund. Milnor 2nd—233, Ransom County, Peter Frisk, McLeod $rd—181, Morton County, Jack Browm, Mandan 4th—151, Morton County, John G. Wenger, Mandan 5th—425, Sargent County, Frank Mund, Milnor CLASS B—10 EARS fe val Hane Burleigh County, Chas, Swensen, Jr., Bismarck 2nd—10i, Emmons County, Christ Geler, Hazelton 4th—371, ire! inty, Jake vé My Sth—i02, Emmons County, Henry Humann, Hazelton Lat (Falconer semi-denty tase Ast—346, iver County, ‘Oss, 2nd—ie7, McLean County, John Schelske, Turtle Lake 3rd—455, McLean County, Frank Marz, Turtle Lake 4th—303, Stutsman County, Fred Rilling, Jamestown 5 , McLean County, John Frey, Turtle Lake 83, Cou elser Bros., Hazel See tebean County, Walter Remfrow, Turtle Lake &th—201; Ransom County, 0. 0. Brickson, McLeod Ie tarly yellow flint Lot 7—Gehu or similar early yellow flin “ist_-385, Emmons County, John Kertzman, Hazelton 2nd—403, Emmons County, Charles Kertzian, Hazelton Srd—483, MeLean County, Chris Flammer, Turtle Lake iti—46, ‘Burleigh County, Oscar Falk, Bismarck Sth—98; Emmons County, Stephen Bosch, Pollock, 8. D. Dakota White or similar early white flint Oliver County, Milton Foss, Hazen 2nd—453, McLean County, Martin Klinger, Turtle Lake 3rd—466, McLean County, Emil Orman, Turtle Lake ith—510, Mercer County, Steve Davidson, Beulah $th-468; McLean County, Walter Remfrow, Turtle Lake Lot $—Barleigh County Mixed Flint, Squaw Flint or similar early mixed flint 1st386, Emmons County, John Kertzman, Hazelton 2nd—403, Emmons County, Charles Kertzman, Hazelton 3rd—149, Morton County, dohn G. Wenger, Mandan dth—-110, Emmons County, Peter Boschker, Pollock, S. D. 5th—16, Emmons County, Robert Walker, Hazelton Lot 1—ttercer or similar late yellow flint Ast_s88, Norton County, bnd—278, Morton County, Mrs, W. P. Borden, Mandan 3rd—412; Morton County, Howard Goehring, Mandan dth—964) Grant County, James Haring, Glen Ullin Sth—298; Morton County, Andrew Haring, Glen Ullin Lot 11—Rainbow or similar late mixed flint Tst240, Ransom County, Mark Stanley, Lisbon 2nd—358, Oliver County, Milton Foss, Hazen 3fd—i1, Pleree County, Joha 8. Kruesel, Anamoose ‘4th—63; Barnes County, R. Schrieder, Sanbo Bth—231, Ransom County, 0, 0. Erlekson, McLeod 2—White Flour Corn vet t gor, MeLean County, Fred Bauer, Turtle Lake No. entries Lot 3 Red, Yellow, Blue or Mixed Flour Corn (No entries) don Basta Brest Cat Gol tam Sweet Corn vetstt sas burlelgh County, N; D. State Pen, Bismarck 2nd—23, Ransom County, F, A. Baguhn, Sheldon Sed—430, Sargent County, Frank Mund, Milnor ith—268, Morton County, Mrs. W. P. Borden, Mandan Sth; Morton, County, E,W. ScGillc, Mandan s—0th weet Corn ee aeons Lean County, Mes, W. S, Bryson, Turtle Lake 2nd—$73, Burleigh County, Albert Swenson, Bismarck Srd—372, Burleigh County, Jake Swenson, Bismarck ith—397, Burleigh County, Charles Swenson, Bismarck iticith, Emmons County, Martin Salbl, Hague rt rn ‘st345, Oliver County, Ed Foss, Hazen Lot I White Rice or Hall-less varieties of popcorn “ist 518, Sargent County, Lloyd Rosenwater, Milnor 2nd-81; Emmons County, M.J. Schiele, Linton frd—407, Morton County, Nj 5. Trauger, Mandan —15: a mnie 7 Sth—aa2, Nolean County, Leonard ‘Johnson, Turtle Lake t 18—Other Varieties © cn se igt, Bottineau, County, A. J. Weber, Bottineau 2nd-£20, Sargent County, Lloyd Rosenwater, Milnor Srd—b4, Barnes County, Zackle Segerson, Valley City ith—476, McLean County, W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake Sth—62, Emmons County, Martin Salhi, Hague CLASS E—SINGLE EAR iT Lat {ooh Morton County, N. S. Trauger, Mandan 2nd—303, Emmons County, Chas, Kertrman, Hazelton Sni—2e4’ Morton County, Andrew Haring, Glen Ullin dth—295, Morton County, Wilbert Haring, Glen Ulin Lot 20—White Flint ‘Isi—S18, Oliver County, Ed Foss, Hazen ang ied Emrmony County ra Orman, Turtle Lake ¢ oF mnty, e dih430" Nelean County, John Frey, ‘Burtle Lake vaca, Morton County, Mrs. W. P, Borden, Mandan and—287, Ransom Couniy, Mark Stanley, Lisbon , Olt EA Foss, aiecSee? Emmons County, John Kertzman, Hazelton Let 22—1 De low mt” ‘ Ist 440, ‘Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor 3hd—273, Ransom County, B. M. Gran Srd—494, Burleigh County, N. D. eon Morton County, Howard 23—White Dent Tatse'2a8, Dickey County, D. D. Moore, Ellendale 3nd—188, Morton County. Jack, Benotnell, DeLamere TRIN: Morton, County, Gottlieb Rapp, Mandan hwestern somi-dent Burleigh County. Chas. Swenson, Bismarck 309-32, Ward County. c- Henry Hamann, Hazelton SROES Burleigh County, Chas. Swenson, dr, Bismarck |. Hazen and—461 County, John Frey, Turtle Lake 3rd—357, Oliver County, Milton Foss, Hazen TRC Emmons County, Walter Kiefer, Livona rxest f Cor ce va tie. Merton County. William Rapp. Mandan gag: cent an Ohare beamer ment County, Harris Mund, Mii 2nd—i30, Burlelgh County, W. |—130, Burlel We . 3rd—176, Burleigh County, Herbert Spitzer, Wilton iinctis; Morton County, Howard Goehring, Mandan of 13 Stalks of Corn nsom County, E. M. Granlund, DeLamere Burleigh County, Peter Mihm, Bismarck rgent County. Otto Mund, Milnor 9 . Bd Foss Hazen Corn cH iat ‘County, E, M. Granlund, DeLamere 2nd—316, Ransom County, Mark Biante: ‘Lisbon Best Single Stalk of Corn with Greatest Number and Best Ears 1st—331. Burleigh County, Chas. Swenson, Bismarck 2nd—448, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor 3rd—315, Ransom County, Mark Stanley, Lisbon 4th—330, Burleigh County, Chas. Swenson, Jr., Bisrharck Early Flint, 10 Ea: ae i 5 rene County, John Kertzman, Hazelion Late Flint, 10 Ears : 388, Morton County, N. S. Trauger, Mandan Early Dent, 10 Ears 423, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnot Late Dent, 10 Ears 418, Fg ng County, Otto Mund, Milnor 4 Fleer 467, McLean County, Fred Bauer, Turtle Lake CORN SWEEPSTAKES Best 10 Ears Dent 418, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor Best 10 Ears Flint 385, Emmons County, John Kertzman, Hazelton Best 10 Ears Semi-Dent mat, Sargent County, Otto Mund, Milnor pi inty, lund, Best ingle Ear Flint’ 353, Oliver County, Ed Foss, Hazen Best Ten Ears of the Em ‘Cou GRAND CHAMPION 7 john Kertzman, Hazelton POINTS WON BY COUNTIES Emmons Sargent Morton McLean Oliver HIG! Otto Mund, Sargent Count; John Kertzinan, Emmons Cou N.S. Trat E. M. Gi wuuewannnBZsi EST INDIVIDUAL WINNERS edit uger, Morton raniund. Ransom County —..— Ww M Mark Stanley, Ransom County Milton’ Foss, Oliver County Frank Mund, |, Sargent Count Chas. Kertzman, Howard Goehring, Morton County -.. John Frey, MeLean ‘County pe 4-H Club Winners sat 1—Flints CLASS—CORN (Ears) 1st—Walsh County, Ernest Lovaasen, Park River No entry Let 2—Dents 1st—Ransom 2nd—Ransom County, Wayne Stani County, William Lambrecht. Lisbon ley, Milnor 3rd—Richland County, James Haberma! 4th—Ransom Nsom County, Dwight Tanner, L! County, Milo Geyer, Sheldon Rosco Dahle, Milnor Let 3—Semi-Dents ee County, Freddie Foss, Hazen liver 8th—Burleigh ‘Weslie Foss, Hazen » Billie Turnbow, Bismarck County, Howard Wi 9th—Sheridan County, in Krueger, 10th—Burleigh County, Pat and Eugene Morris, Bismarck Let (—Flints No entries Let 5—Dents CLASS CORN (Shelled) Sather rants pila Ho Lisbon Riehl , Carl Haberman, Barney Srd—Walsh County, Gordon Ramsey, Park River No entry Let 6—Semi-Dents 1st—Oliver County, Lucas Foss, ‘2nd—Walsh Cou 3rd—Burleigh 4th—Plerce role igh County, 6th—Burlel, 7th—Burleigh Sth—Burleigh No entry Hazen Flaten, Park River Richard wearer: Bismarck ifford Hamilton, Rugby Billie Tu: re Jimmie Irish, Bismarck County, Glen Wildfang. McKenzie County, Howard Wildfang, McKenzie county” County, CLASS CEREALS AND FLAX aig waith County, — Wal A 5th—Ransom- Count 6th—Walfh County, Kermit tinea 9th- \—Ransom County, Steffie Shoults, Minto ity, Morris ree eaieben e County, Mi Lansford Ri Ri ‘Lisbon Lowell Rin Lisbon 10th—Walsh County, Myron Jamieson, Oslo, Minn. Let $—Durem st Ast. Wales Coeniy. Laser Sameer, Pek hive 2n key County, din Walsh County, Ramsey, Sargent County, Gordon Pearson. ly Peatson, ‘7th—Ransom County, James Orlin Mulock, Milnor Sth- ‘gent 6th- Jonathan Ost Gop a Loy Nartic, West! k River Rutland ee ne place—too much ergot) No entry Let 9—Barley 1st—Walsh County, Hilary Shoults, Minto No entry Let 10—Karly Oats 1st—Ransom Coty 2nd—Ransom County, ‘Ransom 5th—Burleigh 6th—Burleigh No entry Reuben Jacobson, Ft. Ransam Charles Lambrecht, Lisbon ty, Ernest Sterling County, Wilbur Tanner. Lisbon County, Gerald Lang, Sterli County, Marilyn Johnson, Wilton Oats ile Shoults, Minto ‘land Haslekaas, Milton Let 12—Flex Jst—Walsh County, Regina Shoults, Minto 3nd—Sargent County, Lawre: 3rd—Ransom Let 18—Trium) 1et—Grand_ 2nd—Gi hs Forks Count, rand Forks 3rd—Billings County, No entry > nce ¥ County, Arnold Jacobson, Ft. Ransom CLASS POTATOES , Jack Stewart, Cand mtb: Florence Schmidt, Belficla’ Let 1¢—-Early Ohies [pela County, Stanley Jacobson, Park River Let bblers 1st—Walsh County, Warren & Wesley Borgeson, Park ig 2nd—Grand 3rd—Walsh 4th—1 5th—Bowman 6th— 7th—No award Z SWEEPSTAKES (Ribbons) Let 16—Bost 10 Ransom Grand Forks Eoene Kenneth Abbey, Gilb ys y Foret River County, Leo Gunther, Gascoyne County; Doaald Petereon Gonrcyme Eors of Corn , William Lambrecht, Lisbon * Let 1t—Best Entry of Potatecs County, Jack Stewart, Gilby Lat Best Bat Grain Lot 18—Best County Ransom County Shoults, Minto eshibie