Adams Local
By Mrs. Lena Norbye Friday, March 2, at the home of
Mrs. John Setness in Adams. Lunch
Give Domons2aflon was served by Mrs. George Bernt-
Robert Lundquist gave a demon-
stration on electric motors and Lar-
ry Borchgrevink gave a demonstra-
?.ion on the care of electric motors
at the regular meeting of the Adams
Livewires 4-H Juniors Feb. 23 at
the Charles Fuhrman home.
President Larry Corah reported
on the leaders and officers' meet.
ing at Adams, and Robert Lund-
quist reported on Fargo judging.
Two new members were added at
the meeting---James Rosvet and
Danny Olson. The next meeting will
be at the Rodger Gustafson home.
Mrs. Harvey Lykken served lunch.
Visitors were Mrs. Ingvald Boman
and Barbara Gehrke.
Lenten Program
A group of Luther Leaguers put
on a special Lenten program at the
Mountain Lutheran church Sunday
evening, March 4. Following the
program, Mrs. Robert Lundquist
and Mrs. Jack Hosna served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee and
Mrs. Ida Bee were in Grafton on a
shopping trip'Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vigen and
family were supper guests o Mr.
and Mrs. L. Borchegrevink Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee. Nancy
and Panl. visited at the Roy Schultz
home Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Borchgrevink
and family attended the Fun Fest
at Park River Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nordbye spent Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. Julia Norquist.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Daley March 4 were Mrs.
Ida Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bee,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bee and
Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grove
and Tommy. The oceassion was Mrs.
Ralph Bee's birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilfred Grove and
son. Douglas. visited with Mrs. An-
nie Lofthus Friday night.
The Hitterdahl Ladies Aid met
son and Mrs. Gordon Lykken.
Mrs. Ida Bee. Mrs. Howard Clapp
and Mrs. Henry Haugen were sup-
per guests of Violet, Ruth and Bet-
ty Erickson at a coffee party in
Grafton Tuesday evening.
Gathering at the home of Mrs.
Ida Bee Saturday, March 3, to help
celebrate her birthday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bee, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Bee and family, Mrs. Amilia
Olson, Mrs. Lofthus, Mrs. Roy
Grove and Mrs. Nordbye. Lunch
was served and Mrs. Bee received
a number of presents.
A group of young people gathered
at the Palmer Bee home Saturday
evening. They spent the evening
watching television and playing
the phonograph. Lunch was served
by Leah Rae Bee, Karen Dvorak
and Judy Boman.
Mrs. Clara Swenson spent Sun-
day afternoon at the Melvin Swen-
son home.
Homemakers
To Make Tour
The Walsh County Homemakers
Tour to Minneapolis. Minnesota is
scheduled for April 11 throtw.h the
14th. All homemaker club members.
their husbands and friends of club
members are invited.
The group will leave Wednesday,
April 11 from the Great Northern
station. Grand Forks, at 3:40 p. m.
via Western Star train, arriving in
Minneapolis at 10:25 p. m Buses
will take the group to their lodging
at the Curtis Hotel.
On Thursday morning, the group
will tour the Strutwear Nylon
Hosiery Co.. and Levin's Furniture
Manufacturing Co. Luncheon at
noon will be at Charlie's Cafe Ex-
ceptionale. Afternoon tours will in-
clude the Foley Kitchenware Manu-
[facturing Co., and to the Minne-
apolis Society for the Blind. In the
evening the second Cinerama film
"Cinerama Holiday" will be seen.
Spring Values Now
ON
Used Cars, Trucks & Tractors
1952 FORD CUSTOM
V41 Fordor, 2-Tone,
Radio & Overdrive.
1951 FORD V-8 VICT'IA
.Tone, Radio, New
s, Town & Coun ....
try on rear. Ford'tic.
1951 LINCOLN FORDOR
Low mileage. Very
clean. Premium tires
& Hydramatic.
1951 BUICK SUPER
4-Door, Dark Green,
Dynaflow. In Exc'nt
Condition.
, i
1952 MODEL ALL-STATE 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON
SCOOTER
1949 DESOTA 4-DOOR
New Engine. New
Tires. A Clean Car in
& out.
1949 FORD TUDOR
MOTORCYCLE. Recond.
1951 FORD V-8 TUDOR
Mainline with Auto.
Transmission.
'49 PLYMOUTH TUDOR
New Rebuilt Motor.
, i
3-'48 PLYMOUTHS 3-'47-'48 CHEV.
"49 STUDE.
1947 MODEL B IHC
Ex. Condition. Good
rubber. Has Cultiva-
tor & Lift.
1945 MODEL H IHC
Has Pump
1947 FORD TRACTOR
6 cly. convers'n eng.
completely o'hauled.
20 New Fords and Mercuries for Immediate Delivery
BATEMAN MOTORS
Park River, North Dakota
No Fire.. Just e Hot hy
ERNIE'S
SAT. SPECIAL
Sugar Cookies
25c doz.
"Park River's Biggest Loafer
ERNIE'S BAKERY
Dial 22251 Park River, N. D.
WALGH (Y)UNTY PAi%K:"Ivf'JI NORTH DAKOTA THU]
Frid morning and afternoon is gem _ Ig dl a am II J •
ing, sight seeing or iournament Ueteats End Agflte
3 Friday noon the
et at" Dayton' Sky
luncheon and style
of 19: ; 11 The Eastern Division basketball { for the team were Gerald Pohanka Englerth ............ 29
ring. tournament at Fargo spelled the ] and Gene Troftgruben with 153 Pohanka ............ 84
April 13 at end of the season for the Walsh Ag- I points apiece, Cecil Chally, 124; Brandt ............ 58
gies, while the Grafton Spoilers Rodney Busch, 138. Grove ___ ........... 6
stayed in the running and advanced Erickson ............ 14
free for sholping, sight seeing or
visiting friends.
group will meet at Dayton's Sky
Room for a
show. The Ice Follies of 1956 will
be attended in the evening.
Saturday morning,
8:45 the group will leave Minne-
apolis on the Western Star arriving
to the state tournament at Minot.
The Spoilers, who pIaced third in
the Eastern division playoffs, will
be pitted against the Western divis-
inn's runner-up, Wlliston Coyotes
in the first game of the state tourn-
merit today at 2 p. m.
In the second game the Eastern
Division champion Fargo Midgets
take on Minot, Western conference
tournament consolation winner. To-
night it will be Grand Forks vs Bis-
I,marck and Wahpeton vs Bismarck
I St. Mary's, the Western division
tournament champs.
BUYS GARAGE / Tre Aggies dropped both games in
John Darkow of Park River has/the Eastern tourney. They lost the
purchased the garage and service/the first to Grand Forks 75 to 48
station on highway 17 from Harry ] and were eliminated by Wahpeton
Lunski, and has taken possession. 82-45. Grafton won its first game
I Mr. Lunski plans to leave the city, over Valley City 54-49, dropped the
l probably going to Grafton. second to Fargo 53-46 and gained
third place with a 69-58 win over
Devils Lake.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Cecil Chally netted 17 points to
..................................... pace the Agie. against Grand
Forks while Schultz. Grinnel and
11 nd l0 point respectively.
Aeainst Wahpeton Brandt was the
big Aggies point-getter with 14
in Frand Forls at 3 p. m.
The cost of the tour is $35.00 and
includes hotel lodging for three
nights, railroad fare, Ice Follies and
Cinerama tickets, bus tours and
service and the two noon luncheons.
Anyone interested who would
like to go on the tour may receive
reservations blanks from the Coun-
ty Extension Office in Park River.
Committee members are Mrs.
Bickford Hobhs, Park River: Mrs.
Harley Kingsbury, Grafton; and
Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, Adams.
58ds c.unters. Hsrin and Dietz ]ed the
yOUr wops with 15 and 14 point while
teammates Olsen and Bakken hit
i for I0 apiece.
Review Record
The Black and Gold finished their
and 17 losses. Top individual scores
i!i- ........ :;:T%-';_ " .....
Henry Clay
had casks of
OLD
The individual scoring record is
as follows showing the free throws
made and total points:
FTA FT TP
C. Chally .......... 95 48 124
Hultin .............. 9 4 4
Swanson .......... 45 18 94
Knutson ............ 1 0 O
Ferguson ............ 9 2 16
Hunking ............ 4 4 8
B. Troftgruben ...... I0 5 7
season with a record of two wins
Morstad ............ l0 6 12
G. Troftgruben .... 139
Busch .............. 100 z,$
Riskey ............ 28 :t
Pvt. Joseph Listopad sp
day furlough at the ho
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
pad. He left Sunday for °
ville, Fla., where he will
course in Naval Air
training. Pvt. Listopad
basic training at San DieS
and combat at Camp Pend
KRFF'S
CHEEZ WHIZ
..,..... JAR
KRAFT'S
MACAR00I DIHER
7˝-OZ.
BOX
1
KRAFT'S
CHEESE Or.., 80Z
Barrel Bnmll. o • • * • • PIECE
FAIRWAY
PICKLES ,60Z
Sliced Cucumber . ° , JAR
Fruit & Vegetables
CABBAGE
CARROTS, cello bags ...... 2
LETTUCE, large and firm
RADISHES ................................... 2
Extra Special
Three merchandise prizes giv-
en every Saturday. A chance
with every cash purchase of $2
or more.
BURES FAIRW00q|
Owned end Operated by John Bures
Park River. North Dekota
€.
WINNER S
1st Prize: Mrs. Clara J
2nd Prize: Mary Kozel
3rd Prize: Mrs. Carl I4:.' I
FIRST STATE BANK
Friends of 4-H
The observance of National 4-H Club Week, March
3-11, is an opportunity to salute the more than two
million 4-H boys and girls who are taking important
strides toward finer citizenship. Whether it be learning
better care and operstion of farm equipment or mast-
ering a homemaking skill, 4-H members acquire initia.
tive, responsibility and leadership• We commend them
for their dedication to the fourfold development of
Head, Heart, Hands, Health through the 4-H program.
Congratulations, 4 - H'ers!
BEEF STEAK ..................................
VEAL STEAK, shoulder choice ................... .;
HOME MADE BOLOGNA ........................
SKINLESS WEINERS .............................
SLICED BACON, Swift's cello ......................
BACON SQUARES .............................. .
HILLS BROS. lD
MARCH 3-11 IS .. .....
NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK Meats ,!!
a
A-Grade Round or Sirloin
Answer the call
Join and Serve
OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., DIV. OF NAT.
01$L PROD. CORP., FRANKFORT, KY.
Cross, you we Aere-when first
aid can save a life, when
strikes; when blood is needed.
when a serviceman needs aisle,
tance. Won't you lend a hand by
jolning-ud joining geo.
Remember-your hands help mil-
lions every year.
crow
sent to I 7-oz
his home
When you join regulaxly | n.s.us., A i ii
TkT_/ the Red Cross CHEESE Si00EAI)
...y0_Hu are therel HAPPIES __ 4 d
The life di of this &o .**.**..........., NAIA A|n 16-OZ.
woman is h your hands. For h is
through youthatRedCro0000 IOWII&M]CJLDER,,y.p POTATO CHIPS....... '5':
comes. Who you joia your PROOl
Adams Local
By Mrs. Lena Norbye Friday, March 2, at the home of
Mrs. John Setness in Adams. Lunch
Give Domons2aflon was served by Mrs. George Bernt-
Robert Lundquist gave a demon-
stration on electric motors and Lar-
ry Borchgrevink gave a demonstra-
?.ion on the care of electric motors
at the regular meeting of the Adams
Livewires 4-H Juniors Feb. 23 at
the Charles Fuhrman home.
President Larry Corah reported
on the leaders and officers' meet.
ing at Adams, and Robert Lund-
quist reported on Fargo judging.
Two new members were added at
the meeting---James Rosvet and
Danny Olson. The next meeting will
be at the Rodger Gustafson home.
Mrs. Harvey Lykken served lunch.
Visitors were Mrs. Ingvald Boman
and Barbara Gehrke.
Lenten Program
A group of Luther Leaguers put
on a special Lenten program at the
Mountain Lutheran church Sunday
evening, March 4. Following the
program, Mrs. Robert Lundquist
and Mrs. Jack Hosna served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee and
Mrs. Ida Bee were in Grafton on a
shopping trip'Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vigen and
family were supper guests o Mr.
and Mrs. L. Borchegrevink Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee. Nancy
and Panl. visited at the Roy Schultz
home Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Borchgrevink
and family attended the Fun Fest
at Park River Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nordbye spent Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. Julia Norquist.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Daley March 4 were Mrs.
Ida Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bee,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bee and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bee and
Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grove
and Tommy. The oceassion was Mrs.
Ralph Bee's birthday anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilfred Grove and
son. Douglas. visited with Mrs. An-
nie Lofthus Friday night.
The Hitterdahl Ladies Aid met
son and Mrs. Gordon Lykken.
Mrs. Ida Bee. Mrs. Howard Clapp
and Mrs. Henry Haugen were sup-
per guests of Violet, Ruth and Bet-
ty Erickson at a coffee party in
Grafton Tuesday evening.
Gathering at the home of Mrs.
Ida Bee Saturday, March 3, to help
celebrate her birthday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bee, Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Bee and family, Mrs. Amilia
Olson, Mrs. Lofthus, Mrs. Roy
Grove and Mrs. Nordbye. Lunch
was served and Mrs. Bee received
a number of presents.
A group of young people gathered
at the Palmer Bee home Saturday
evening. They spent the evening
watching television and playing
the phonograph. Lunch was served
by Leah Rae Bee, Karen Dvorak
and Judy Boman.
Mrs. Clara Swenson spent Sun-
day afternoon at the Melvin Swen-
son home.
Homemakers
To Make Tour
The Walsh County Homemakers
Tour to Minneapolis. Minnesota is
scheduled for April 11 throtw.h the
14th. All homemaker club members.
their husbands and friends of club
members are invited.
The group will leave Wednesday,
April 11 from the Great Northern
station. Grand Forks, at 3:40 p. m.
via Western Star train, arriving in
Minneapolis at 10:25 p. m Buses
will take the group to their lodging
at the Curtis Hotel.
On Thursday morning, the group
will tour the Strutwear Nylon
Hosiery Co.. and Levin's Furniture
Manufacturing Co. Luncheon at
noon will be at Charlie's Cafe Ex-
ceptionale. Afternoon tours will in-
clude the Foley Kitchenware Manu-
[facturing Co., and to the Minne-
apolis Society for the Blind. In the
evening the second Cinerama film
"Cinerama Holiday" will be seen.
Spring Values Now
ON
Used Cars, Trucks & Tractors
1952 FORD CUSTOM
V41 Fordor, 2-Tone,
Radio & Overdrive.
1951 FORD V-8 VICT'IA
.Tone, Radio, New
s, Town & Coun ....
try on rear. Ford'tic.
1951 LINCOLN FORDOR
Low mileage. Very
clean. Premium tires
& Hydramatic.
1951 BUICK SUPER
4-Door, Dark Green,
Dynaflow. In Exc'nt
Condition.
, i
1952 MODEL ALL-STATE 1948 HARLEY DAVIDSON
SCOOTER
1949 DESOTA 4-DOOR
New Engine. New
Tires. A Clean Car in
& out.
1949 FORD TUDOR
MOTORCYCLE. Recond.
1951 FORD V-8 TUDOR
Mainline with Auto.
Transmission.
'49 PLYMOUTH TUDOR
New Rebuilt Motor.
, i
3-'48 PLYMOUTHS 3-'47-'48 CHEV.
"49 STUDE.
1947 MODEL B IHC
Ex. Condition. Good
rubber. Has Cultiva-
tor & Lift.
1945 MODEL H IHC
Has Pump
1947 FORD TRACTOR
6 cly. convers'n eng.
completely o'hauled.
20 New Fords and Mercuries for Immediate Delivery
BATEMAN MOTORS
Park River, North Dakota
No Fire.. Just e Hot hy
ERNIE'S
SAT. SPECIAL
Sugar Cookies
25c doz.
"Park River's Biggest Loafer
ERNIE'S BAKERY
Dial 22251 Park River, N. D.
WALGH (Y)UNTY PAi%K:"Ivf'JI NORTH DAKOTA THU]
Frid morning and afternoon is gem _ Ig dl a am II J •
ing, sight seeing or iournament Ueteats End Agflte
3 Friday noon the
et at" Dayton' Sky
luncheon and style
of 19: ; 11 The Eastern Division basketball { for the team were Gerald Pohanka Englerth ............ 29
ring. tournament at Fargo spelled the ] and Gene Troftgruben with 153 Pohanka ............ 84
April 13 at end of the season for the Walsh Ag- I points apiece, Cecil Chally, 124; Brandt ............ 58
gies, while the Grafton Spoilers Rodney Busch, 138. Grove ___ ........... 6
stayed in the running and advanced Erickson ............ 14
free for sholping, sight seeing or
visiting friends.
group will meet at Dayton's Sky
Room for a
show. The Ice Follies of 1956 will
be attended in the evening.
Saturday morning,
8:45 the group will leave Minne-
apolis on the Western Star arriving
to the state tournament at Minot.
The Spoilers, who pIaced third in
the Eastern division playoffs, will
be pitted against the Western divis-
inn's runner-up, Wlliston Coyotes
in the first game of the state tourn-
merit today at 2 p. m.
In the second game the Eastern
Division champion Fargo Midgets
take on Minot, Western conference
tournament consolation winner. To-
night it will be Grand Forks vs Bis-
I,marck and Wahpeton vs Bismarck
I St. Mary's, the Western division
tournament champs.
BUYS GARAGE / Tre Aggies dropped both games in
John Darkow of Park River has/the Eastern tourney. They lost the
purchased the garage and service/the first to Grand Forks 75 to 48
station on highway 17 from Harry ] and were eliminated by Wahpeton
Lunski, and has taken possession. 82-45. Grafton won its first game
I Mr. Lunski plans to leave the city, over Valley City 54-49, dropped the
l probably going to Grafton. second to Fargo 53-46 and gained
third place with a 69-58 win over
Devils Lake.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Cecil Chally netted 17 points to
..................................... pace the Agie. against Grand
Forks while Schultz. Grinnel and
11 nd l0 point respectively.
Aeainst Wahpeton Brandt was the
big Aggies point-getter with 14
in Frand Forls at 3 p. m.
The cost of the tour is $35.00 and
includes hotel lodging for three
nights, railroad fare, Ice Follies and
Cinerama tickets, bus tours and
service and the two noon luncheons.
Anyone interested who would
like to go on the tour may receive
reservations blanks from the Coun-
ty Extension Office in Park River.
Committee members are Mrs.
Bickford Hobhs, Park River: Mrs.
Harley Kingsbury, Grafton; and
Mrs. Lloyd Erickson, Adams.
58ds c.unters. Hsrin and Dietz ]ed the
yOUr wops with 15 and 14 point while
teammates Olsen and Bakken hit
i for I0 apiece.
Review Record
The Black and Gold finished their
and 17 losses. Top individual scores
i!i- ........ :;:T%-';_ " .....
Henry Clay
had casks of
OLD
The individual scoring record is
as follows showing the free throws
made and total points:
FTA FT TP
C. Chally .......... 95 48 124
Hultin .............. 9 4 4
Swanson .......... 45 18 94
Knutson ............ 1 0 O
Ferguson ............ 9 2 16
Hunking ............ 4 4 8
B. Troftgruben ...... I0 5 7
season with a record of two wins
Morstad ............ l0 6 12
G. Troftgruben .... 139
Busch .............. 100 z,$
Riskey ............ 28 :t
Pvt. Joseph Listopad sp
day furlough at the ho
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
pad. He left Sunday for °
ville, Fla., where he will
course in Naval Air
training. Pvt. Listopad
basic training at San DieS
and combat at Camp Pend
KRFF'S
CHEEZ WHIZ
..,..... JAR
KRAFT'S
MACAR00I DIHER
7˝-OZ.
BOX
1
KRAFT'S
CHEESE Or.., 80Z
Barrel Bnmll. o • • * • • PIECE
FAIRWAY
PICKLES ,60Z
Sliced Cucumber . ° , JAR
Fruit & Vegetables
CABBAGE
CARROTS, cello bags ...... 2
LETTUCE, large and firm
RADISHES ................................... 2
Extra Special
Three merchandise prizes giv-
en every Saturday. A chance
with every cash purchase of $2
or more.
BURES FAIRW00q|
Owned end Operated by John Bures
Park River. North Dekota
€.
WINNER S
1st Prize: Mrs. Clara J
2nd Prize: Mary Kozel
3rd Prize: Mrs. Carl I4:.' I
FIRST STATE BANK
Friends of 4-H
The observance of National 4-H Club Week, March
3-11, is an opportunity to salute the more than two
million 4-H boys and girls who are taking important
strides toward finer citizenship. Whether it be learning
better care and operstion of farm equipment or mast-
ering a homemaking skill, 4-H members acquire initia.
tive, responsibility and leadership• We commend them
for their dedication to the fourfold development of
Head, Heart, Hands, Health through the 4-H program.
Congratulations, 4 - H'ers!
BEEF STEAK ..................................
VEAL STEAK, shoulder choice ................... .;
HOME MADE BOLOGNA ........................
SKINLESS WEINERS .............................
SLICED BACON, Swift's cello ......................
BACON SQUARES .............................. .
HILLS BROS. lD
MARCH 3-11 IS .. .....
NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK Meats ,!!
a
A-Grade Round or Sirloin
Answer the call
Join and Serve
OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., DIV. OF NAT.
01$L PROD. CORP., FRANKFORT, KY.
Cross, you we Aere-when first
aid can save a life, when
strikes; when blood is needed.
when a serviceman needs aisle,
tance. Won't you lend a hand by
jolning-ud joining geo.
Remember-your hands help mil-
lions every year.
crow
sent to I 7-oz
his home
When you join regulaxly | n.s.us., A i ii
TkT_/ the Red Cross CHEESE Si00EAI)
...y0_Hu are therel HAPPIES __ 4 d
The life di of this &o .**.**..........., NAIA A|n 16-OZ.
woman is h your hands. For h is
through youthatRedCro0000 IOWII&M]CJLDER,,y.p POTATO CHIPS....... '5':
comes. Who you joia your PROOl
