The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-26
CITY news IN BRIEF

| H. M. Scott of Blaisdell transacted
business in Minot Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Thuerer one day last week.
| Bob Cogwin of Minneapolis will ar
rive this week for short visit witt
Bob Feehan.
Mrs. Douglas Glib of Sanish arriv
ed Wednesday for visit with Mino'
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chris p. Lee of Bellingham
Washington, arrived yesterday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. C. Nedrud.
Happy" Paulson of Fargo, city ed.
itor Of the Forum, is spending the
week in Minot, representing his paper
at the state Legion convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Barron and
children have returned from Trout
Lake, near Grand Rapids, MINI.
where they spent an enjoyable two
weeks outing.
Mrs. Charlie Amy of the Bowker
apartments is visiting friends at Wey-
burn, Saskatchewan. She left We'd
nesday and will remain in Canada for
a couple of weeks.
Bob Feehan will leave next week
for St.. Paul to continue his work in
St. Thomas College. Mr.. Feehan has
attended college q number of years
and will secure his B. A. Degree next
year.
Lee Feehan, who was transferred
to WATERFOWL, S. D., by the I. H. G.
last spring, has accepted position
with the Heinze company, as travelling
salesman and will handle the fifty
seven varieties.
Mrs. Walter Germany of Boise.
Idaho, former resident Of the city. is
visiting relatives and friends in tais
vicinity. Walter is employed by the
Montana Electric Co. with headquar-
tiers at Boise. His brother. George, is
still with the Delco Light Co., and has
territory in northern California.
Miss Lola Smith returned from an
extended visit to eastern points today.
During her itinerary Miss Smith Yis-
tied Washington, New York City, Nj
agara Falls, Chicago and then went
to Iowa where she remained several
weeks with relatives Miss Smith will
return to her duties at the Union Nat
ional bank Monday.
Little Oscar Melos, eleven-year-old
son of H. J. Melos, had the misfortune
to break his arm again Saturday ever
ing, necessitating another operation
which tne plucky youngster endured
without murmur, firmly nbjecting
to the employment Of an anaestehtic.
Mr.. Melos and his two sons returned
only last week from a two months
tour of Iowa and Wisconsin.
]. G. Van Cleve will return to Cald-
we'll, Ida, tomorrow, where he will
become connected with large store.
He has spent the summer at Caldwell,
a city Of 1000 Is carpenter, receiv-
ing $500 q day for ten hours work.
Caldwell is located in the midst Of
fine irrigated district where good
crops are grown every year, Mr..
Van Cleve's family viii join him q
soon as the home in Minot can be
sold.
Mrs. C. H. Passenger has returned
from visit Of three months 1T her
old home at Garner, Ia, where she
was the guest of three sisters. She
was accompanied to Iowa by Margaret
and Gladys Singmaster, her little
granddaughters and her daughter,
Mrs. Singmaster, went to Iowa two
weeks ago and returned with them.
Mrs. Passenger canned 100 quarts of
fine fruit in Iowa, bringing it home
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ginger, of War
saw, Ind, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gin
ringer, prominent Donnybrook farm
ers, for the past week, left for their
Indiana home Monday, being accom-
panied as far as this city by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cinninger. Mr.. Ginger is the
Buick representative at Warsaw and
was agreeablye surprised to find so
many of these popular cars in use in
North Dakota, where he had been led
to believe the residents relied princi-
pally upon snow shoes and skis for
transportation.
Fred Ernst, cashier of the Minot
Flour Mill Co., has been promoted to
succeed F. L. Sherman as manager of
the Glasgow Flour Mill Co. This is 9
well deserved promotion for Mr.. Ernst
as he is recognized as one Of the
brightest young businessmen of the
city. He left for Glasgow Sunday. tc
assume his new duties. F. L. Sherman
whom he succeeds as manager was
formerly secretary of the Minot AS.