The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-03
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS


California aRd Pasadena, Cal. While
in southern California he made quite
thorough study of the agricultural
industry for the purpose of ascer-
tanning If and how much better they
fare in that line in that section Of
the country. He reported seeing
thousands Of acres Of cabbagcs and
lettuce rotting in the fields because
Of excessive rainfall and lack Of
marketable demand. The general
opinion is, Of course, that fruit
growing is the chief and most profit
able industry in southern California,
but he stated that after making num-
crous inquiries as to what is the
most profitable for the farmers the
usual reply was dairying. Says Mr..
HeEard: Il have seen most parts of
the United States and have usually
observed farming conditions with
considerable interest and have
! reached the conclusion that no state
offers as great opportunities as does
North Dakota. North Dakota is
making real strides in diversified
farming and the movement is under
way to such an extent now that
nothing can stop it, and we arc in
the next few years going to witness
change such as we had not mag
incd would have been brought about
so rapidly. A tremendous volume Of
building is in sight in this state and
with fair crops and an influx OF
settlers North Dakota will be oc-
| cupying leading position.
G. l.. Garncs and son Lyelle of
Ryder, N. d., were weekend visitors
nf hn ~ Mr.
in Regain and also visited the Town
ley oil we'll at Robinson where II big
meeting was held Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Garnes and Margaret
mctorcd to Ryder Monday where they
will visit at the farm home Of G. l..
Garnes. From there they will go to
Minot and Lansford to visit friends
and relatives before returning home
William Danielson was a passen-
ger to Fargo Monday morning. He
plans to drive his car back.
Mrs. II. c. Kcator returned home
Thursday from Bismarck where she
has been patient in one Of the hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson received the
news Wednesday Of the death of her
fatherin-la~, who resided in Iowa.
She planned to leave the same eve
ming from Bismarck but was obliged
to abandon the trip when she learn
cd that she could not reach her des-
tination in time for the funeral.
Wednesday evening, May 25, the
closing school exercises were held in
the Regain hall. Mr.. C. +. Pickles
gave an address and Miss Madge
Runey made brief and interesting
speech. Five pupils, Lila Hendrick-
son, Frcda Ehnes, Vcrna Folmcr
George and Harlan Schilling gradu.
ated from the eighth grade this year.
Arthur S. Oder, 13-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Oder of Steibcr
township passed away at the family
home May "a, death being due to
curisy-pncumOnia. He was born at
Wadena, MIMI, February 5, 1914. He
was in the eighth grade in school
and was an exceptionally bright
child. Funeral services were conduct
cd from the family home and the
Regain Congregational church, Rev
Christ of Wilton officiating. Inter.
ment was made in the Regain GENE
terry on Friday afternoon. Sympathy
Of the entire community is extended
to the bereaycd family.
The Regain schools closed Friday,
May q, the teachers leaving for their
homes the following day. Prof. Nc
Fadjcn plans OH spending the summer
vacation ut the Lake Of the Woods
in northern Minnesota and will en-
ter Oberlin college in the fall. Miss
Engclbrecht will attend summer
school at Valley City normal and
Miss Fristad will spend the summer
vacation 1T the home of her parents
in Mandan. There is favorable com
ment over the excellent work and
progress made in the local schools
under the tutelage Of these teachers.
The Misses Engelbrecht and Tristad
have been engaged as teachers for
the coming school year end it is
regretted that the services of Pro-
fessor McFadjcn could not also have
been secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dimond and
Mrs. Andrew Fisher motored to I'm
derwo0d Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Hillstead and
son James left by auto Saturday
noon for Hawley, Mimi, where Mrs
Hillstead will visit at the parental
home for two weeks.