The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
OCA NEWS


Mrs. Ralph Kuhn and little son were
able to leave St. Joseph's hospital for
their home in South Dickinsons on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Schafer of Beach, who
since coming here for the W. c.. T. w..
convention, had been a guest of Mrs.
B. E. Noark, left on Monday evening
for her home, stopping off at Beltleld
en- route.
E. C. Herbert of Adair, Ia, is a
guest at the home of his son, DR.. e:
L. T. Herbert of this city, and will
remain here for about two weeks.
En- route back he will also stop off to
; visit relatives at Storm Lake, la.
The Dorcas society met on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. H. Rudi-
selle. At this meeting Mrs. Rudiselle
and Mrs. T. A. Tollefson gave reports
of the district convention Of FEEDER
ated Women's clubs at Mandan last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Dugald Stewart and
little daughter, Jean, motored to
Dickinson from their home at Bowman
on Sunday and were entertained as
guests of Judge and Mrs. W. G:
Crawford on First Avenue West until
Thursday.
Editor Hugh Black of Manning
came in last Saturday to spend the
week end visiting his wife and little
son, who are in st. Joseph's hospital,
the former having recently undergone
an operation. Mrs. Black is now max
ing rapid recovery.
Mrs. C.,L. Dalton and sons, Edison
and Kenneth, expect to leave next
Wednesday for Glenwood, in the
southwestern part of Iowa, to visit at
the home of Mrs. Dalton's mother.
The boys will remain there for the
summer, but Mrs. Dalton will return
after about two weeks.
Miss Daisy Waddell, who the past
term has been engaged in teaching in
the Gladstone schools, finished her
school last Friday and came to Dick
inson Sunday. Miss Waddell is at
present making her home with the
E. A. Lillibridge family.
J. B. Barlow of Ripon, Wis, was in
the city between trains the middle of
the week, visiting at the J. w. Snyder
home. Mr.. Barlow was en- route to
Idaho Falls, Idaho, for a business visit
of about a week and IN his way back
will again stop off to spend about ten
dys with friends here.
Attorney and Mrs. H. C. Berry left
on No. 2 on Wednesday for st. Paul
for a s%ojourn of several days, visiting
friends and relatives. They were
Joined by Mrs. John McCabe of Bel
field, who was on her way east to at
tend the ordination of a nephew to
the priesthood.
Hilmer and Albert Helgeson Of
north of Taylor autoed in on Tuesday,
the latter to get. some dental work
done. Albert returned via train to
Richardton the next day, taking No. Z
back to Taylor. Hilmer Helgeson
was accompanied back by Miss Tulena
Opsahl and Mr.. Dow, both of the
Taylor vicinity.
MI. and Mrs. John A. West, Jr., and
daughter, Constance, accompanied by
Mrs. P. F. Berringer, autoed on Tues
day to Bowman, where Mr.. and Mrs.
West have their little daughter,
Phyllis, buried. They left Bowman
1Or Leul1lOu dLu mllUdllh, ~. ~ w
visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Ber-
ringer will also visit her mother and
they expect to get back in a week or
ten days.
James Soules, ST., accompanied by
Leavitt Butler and sisters, Miss Ruth
and little Louise, autoed out to Regent
on Tuesday, MI. Soules returning the
following day and the others remain
ing for a two weeks visit at the
home of their uncle, Albert Lane. On
Wednesday morning MI. and Mrs.
Roy Butler autoed out, taking with
them Rev. J. G. Duling, who delivered
the Memorial address at that point
in the afternoon. Miss Butler also
sang at this OCCASION
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Berns and Mrs.
William Chernausek returned last
Thursday from their Montana trip,
having had a most pleasant tour, with
the exception of being caught in a
heavy rain near Miles City, necessitat-
ing a delay of a day at that point.
Mr.. Berns has filed on a section of
land about 38 miles south of Hysham.
1t is a very attractive spot with an
abundance Of trees, and ideal for
IdIlC1l1llS pu1 pOoCO, VAA' DSAAho NNeO>
ing to gradually work into that bust
ness.
Rev. c.. B. Ingebrightson and wife
and Mrs. C. M. Russell, who reside
about seven miles south Of Gaylord,
were in the city on business on
Wednesday. Rev. Engebrightson is a
very busy man, having charge of the
Dag lum, Amidon and Midway congre-
cations and also preaching IN the
Connors and Flatz school houses. Mr..
Engebrightson stated that rain out
that way was needed very badly.
Most of the crops that were put in
within the last three weeks, are not
yet up, and that many farmers who
planned on quite a flax acreage, had
taken their plows from the field due
to the dry weather. However, sh9uld
a good rain come now, a good deal OF
flax will still be own