WALSH COUNTY Plqt]g PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
,rbye Speaks
J C. Overbye of Grafton, former
of the Ameircan Legion
this city, was main speaker at
Program given Monday evening
the Legion hall to commemorate
37th anniversary of the found-
of the American Legion.
He traced the early history of the
which was formed in
France, following World War
Overbye stated that the Park Riv-
post was named in honor of Paul
Legio Bi hday P ty I,00e Memorial day addi'ess on May
at n Irt • ar
* A total of 11 pairs of "scuffles,"
Farup, son of Mr .and Mrs. Karl J. Braund and a group of piano solos soft shoes have been sent to the
by Gerald Puppe. Both are students Fargo Veterans hospital for use of
at the Walsh County School and
Farup of this city, who was the first
Park River casualty of that war.
Serving as the first commander was
the late Ernest Harris, he recalled.
Hostess for the event was the
post's auxiliary and Mrs. Harry
O'Brien, unit president, presided at
program and introduced the speak-
er.
Other numbers on the program
were vocal selections by Carol Ann
Easy Terms--3 Years to Pay on
MAMCO
ARCH BUILDINGS
LOW COST OUARI[RLY OR SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENTS*
(Materials complete for building shove ground)
36' x 50' Building -- NO DOWN PAYMENT
I iYm4mt8 per year for S yearsoApproxinmtely $188.98 each
Ye pet year for 3 yearly---Approximately $383.32 each
40' X 60' Building -- NO DOWN PAYMENT
24 PaYmeat8 per year for 3 yearB--Approximately $201.75' each
PaYments pe: year for 3 Imers-.-Approxtmately $409.22 t, acb
Avldlable miz4m in w
,,., __. , "dths e]guree based oa machine
• .". , 36, 40', 50'. 60" stop €omtmction- nrcbu
mtermedieto also availabla em 6' spacing.
Twins ca,, be unuq with MU€O M., INC., und
Fursteneau Lumber Co.
Where Your $ Buys More
West on Hiwsy .17 Park River, N. [).
are studying with John C. H. Moan,
music teacher at the school. He
played the piano accompaniment for
Miss Braund.
John Flaten, post commander,
spoke briefly as did Mrs. Walter
Dougherty, district president of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
A style show, featuring hats of
all eras was directed by Mrs. Wal-
ter Dougherty with Mrs. Harold V.
Dougherty at the piano. Taking part
in the show were Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Halberg, Mrs. H.
W. Kelly, Mrs. Gunnar Oppeboen,
Mrs. T.A. Daley, Mrs. Gilbert
Wang, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.
Bert Hardy, Mrs. A. R. Meagher,
Mrs. Woodrow Moffett, Mrs. Peder
Pederson, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs.
Norman Isaacson and Miss Thelma
Wick.
Community singing, directed by
Mrs. Dougherty concluded the af-
fair.
At the conclusion of the evening,
a late supper was served. A feature
of the meal was a birthday cake
decorated with the American Le-
gion emblem.
The lunch committee was com-
)osed of Mrs. Halberg, Mrs. Hardy,
Mrs. Isaacson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
George Williams, Mrs. Ray Junkin,
Mrs. Felix BucUsh, Mrs. Lloyd Stav-
en, Mrs. Melvin Peterpn and Mrs.
Percy Waistad.
A short meeting of the Auxiliary
was held before the party.
Highlights of the meeting were:
. Naming the unit officers as
delegates to the district meeting of
the auxiliary to be held in Grafton
April 26. These include Mrs.
Orlen, Mrs. Gilbert and M.
John Petarmon.
, The appointment of Mars. Hen-
ry Kelly as unit poppy chairman to
be in charp of the 1956 poppy sale
set for May 26.
. Mrs. Peder Pederson, Amerio
eanism chairman, announced that
Rev. Leonard E. Smeatad, pastor of
the local Lutheran church will give
patients, according to Mrs. Halberg,
rehabilitation chairman.
* Mrs. Sig Engh heads a com-
mittee to purchase 12 jumbo foam
rubber seat pads for wheel chairs
to be sent to the Fargo hospital, at
a cost of about $36.
Mrs. Von Rueden
Gives Art Lesson
When the Fortnightly Study club
met Tuesday evening of last week
at thehome of Mrs. Lorenz Mahrer
Mrs. Kenneth Von Rueden present-
ed a lesson on Art Treasures, feat-
uring the work of the French con-
temporary artist, Maurice Utrillo.
Besides giving his biography, Mrs.
Von Rueden displayed plates of the
artist's work, describing each.
The meeting had been postponed
from Monday until Tuesday because
of the Civic Music concert in Graf-
ton.
Mrs. Mahrer, president, conducted
the meeting and the main discus-
sions centered around plans for the
North Dakota Federation of Wom-
en's clubs to be held in Grand Forks
May 3-4.
The hostess gift went to Mrs.
James A. Larson.
At the close of the evening, the
hostess served lunch.
Obituaries
J. O. Schultz
Roy Schultz of Adams has been
informed of the death of his father,
J. O. Schultz, 82, which took place
March 4 at Olympia, Wash.
A former Edinburg and Crystal
resident, Mr. Schultz came to North
Dakota in 1885 from Wisconsin.
He came with his parents who
homesteaded in Ramsey county, a
i mile north of Penn. His father was
a Civil war veteran.
Going to Washington in 1923 af-
ter living in Edinburg and Crystal
for two years, Mr. Schultz resided
in that state the remainder of his
life.
Besides the son at Adams, sur-
vivors are his widow, the former
Dora Jaster, four other sons, all
living in Washington, and three
daughters. There are 11 grandchil-
dren, three great grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. Mina Dimn, of
Granum, Alberta.
The funeral was held in Devils
Lake, N. D., March 12, with Rev.
Kenneth P. Johnson offiicating.
Frank d. Rose
James Trenda officiated at funer-
al rites Monday for Frank J. Rose,
68, of Lankin, who passed away
March 8, 1956 at a Grafton hospital.
The service was held in the Mate-
jcek Funeral Home and burial was
in the CZBJ cemetery in Perth
township.
A life-long resident of Walsh
county, Mr. Rose was born Nov. 27,
1887, at Warsaw. He lived most of
Engaged his life in the Lankin area.
I Surivlvors are eight brothers, Joe,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gunsteuson, John, Adolph, William, Adolph, Ed,
of Hoople, announce the engage-[ James and Charley Pose, all of
ment and coming marriage of their ] Lankin, and four sisters, Mrs. Joe
daughter, Leanne, to Ronald Dahl, Dvorak and Mrs. Mary Shereck, of
Lankin, Mrs. Jim Pollack of Whit-
man and MrL Joe Pecka of Lawton.
He wu a single man.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dahl,
of Park River.
The wedding is planned for June
24 in the Park Center Lutheran
near Hoople.
Mrs. A. Paulson
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly left Sun-[ Funeral services were held Mon-
day by ear for Detroit, Mich., to I day for Mrs. ALmer Pauison, of the
make their home. Hoople community, who died in a
Grafton hospital March 7, 1956. Rev.
k
Oliver Johnson officiated at the
rites which were held in the Zion
Lutheran church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Paulson was the former Ida
Louise Manderud and was born in
Fertile township Oct. 28, 1894. She
was married Nov. 20, 1918 to Almer
Paulson and the couple has resided
in the Hoople area since that time.
Survivors are the husband, a bro-
ther, Oscar Manderud, Grafton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Philip Hagen, Far-
go, and Mrs. Anna Monsebroten of
Wayzata, Minn.
,{
3 ' '!
(:
Former Local Man
Enlarges Business
Enterprise
Local friends and relatives of
Bill Kenney will be interested to
learn that he has expanded his busi-
ness enterprises in Moorhead and
expects to hold a grand opening in
the near future.
Kenney is owner and operator
of the Silver Moon care, 304 Main
Ave., Moorhead, which has been
considerably enlarged through th
purchase of an adjoining building.
A Kasota stone and aluminum and
glass front has been installed on the
building and the remodeling oper-
ations are estimated to have coat
$5o,ooo.
The main dining room seats 84
persons and the downstairs banquet
room 100. In the adjoining quarters
axe the bar and booths. The room
has been redecorated with new fix-
tures installed.
Born and reared in Park River,
Mr. Kenney is a son of Mrs. P. J.
Kenney of this city, now vacation-
ing in California. He purchased the
Silver Moon 11 years ago. It has op-
erated under the same name in
Moorhead 50 years. Kenney is mar
tied and has three children.
The first flour mill in North Da-
kota was construetad in Walhalla
in 1851.
I
PARK RIVER,
offers
you
Come in
and we'll prove that
you get more GO fi'00' S/our
00Ford
:For Top
Pert'onnance
in your
kind of"
driving !
You get horsepowe that makes horse sense
in Ford's new 225-h.p. V-8. The purpose
of this new horsepower is more torque...
more rotating power to turn the wheels of
your ear. With more torque you get greater
response-quicker getaway, swifter passing
power. Youql find it the silkiest, quietest
engine you ever commanded. You get top
performance for your kind o drivingl
This new 225-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 en-
gine has a displacement of 312 cu. in.-
which makes it the biggest engine by far in
the low-pricefidd. And it is available in all
Fordomatie Fairlanes and Station Wagons.
Equally important, these new 225-h.p.
engines are rolling off of Ford's production
line now. So plan to see your Ford Dealer
soon. He'll be glad to show you why you
get more GO for your dough in a Ford V-8I
Bateman Motors
S. BATENROLAND BATEMAN
DIAL 22721
Colors for Every Taste
with
SUPER ° KEM-TONE
the washable Latex wall paint
Colors for every taste,
every decorative scheme. $8
That's what you get
with Super Kern-Tone.
You can apply it your- GAL.
self and do an expert Rulor Colors
job. Driea in an hour. ..p Cdor,
N/hHy H/g/r
S-;RING PAI.NT , , I
..... u,- y.b 7 _____
..._ " . from PAINT
• HEAD(UARTERS
Handy- Convenient
5 QUART V4AL?:
Paint Mixing Pail 29¢ !
with handle
MALDE & SHARPE HARDWARE
Dial 22821 Park River, N. D.
WALSH COUNTY Plqt]g PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA
,rbye Speaks
J C. Overbye of Grafton, former
of the Ameircan Legion
this city, was main speaker at
Program given Monday evening
the Legion hall to commemorate
37th anniversary of the found-
of the American Legion.
He traced the early history of the
which was formed in
France, following World War
Overbye stated that the Park Riv-
post was named in honor of Paul
Legio Bi hday P ty I,00e Memorial day addi'ess on May
at n Irt • ar
* A total of 11 pairs of "scuffles,"
Farup, son of Mr .and Mrs. Karl J. Braund and a group of piano solos soft shoes have been sent to the
by Gerald Puppe. Both are students Fargo Veterans hospital for use of
at the Walsh County School and
Farup of this city, who was the first
Park River casualty of that war.
Serving as the first commander was
the late Ernest Harris, he recalled.
Hostess for the event was the
post's auxiliary and Mrs. Harry
O'Brien, unit president, presided at
program and introduced the speak-
er.
Other numbers on the program
were vocal selections by Carol Ann
Easy Terms--3 Years to Pay on
MAMCO
ARCH BUILDINGS
LOW COST OUARI[RLY OR SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENTS*
(Materials complete for building shove ground)
36' x 50' Building -- NO DOWN PAYMENT
I iYm4mt8 per year for S yearsoApproxinmtely $188.98 each
Ye pet year for 3 yearly---Approximately $383.32 each
40' X 60' Building -- NO DOWN PAYMENT
24 PaYmeat8 per year for 3 yearB--Approximately $201.75' each
PaYments pe: year for 3 Imers-.-Approxtmately $409.22 t, acb
Avldlable miz4m in w
,,., __. , "dths e]guree based oa machine
• .". , 36, 40', 50'. 60" stop €omtmction- nrcbu
mtermedieto also availabla em 6' spacing.
Twins ca,, be unuq with MU€O M., INC., und
Fursteneau Lumber Co.
Where Your $ Buys More
West on Hiwsy .17 Park River, N. [).
are studying with John C. H. Moan,
music teacher at the school. He
played the piano accompaniment for
Miss Braund.
John Flaten, post commander,
spoke briefly as did Mrs. Walter
Dougherty, district president of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
A style show, featuring hats of
all eras was directed by Mrs. Wal-
ter Dougherty with Mrs. Harold V.
Dougherty at the piano. Taking part
in the show were Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Halberg, Mrs. H.
W. Kelly, Mrs. Gunnar Oppeboen,
Mrs. T.A. Daley, Mrs. Gilbert
Wang, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs.
Bert Hardy, Mrs. A. R. Meagher,
Mrs. Woodrow Moffett, Mrs. Peder
Pederson, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs.
Norman Isaacson and Miss Thelma
Wick.
Community singing, directed by
Mrs. Dougherty concluded the af-
fair.
At the conclusion of the evening,
a late supper was served. A feature
of the meal was a birthday cake
decorated with the American Le-
gion emblem.
The lunch committee was com-
)osed of Mrs. Halberg, Mrs. Hardy,
Mrs. Isaacson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
George Williams, Mrs. Ray Junkin,
Mrs. Felix BucUsh, Mrs. Lloyd Stav-
en, Mrs. Melvin Peterpn and Mrs.
Percy Waistad.
A short meeting of the Auxiliary
was held before the party.
Highlights of the meeting were:
. Naming the unit officers as
delegates to the district meeting of
the auxiliary to be held in Grafton
April 26. These include Mrs.
Orlen, Mrs. Gilbert and M.
John Petarmon.
, The appointment of Mars. Hen-
ry Kelly as unit poppy chairman to
be in charp of the 1956 poppy sale
set for May 26.
. Mrs. Peder Pederson, Amerio
eanism chairman, announced that
Rev. Leonard E. Smeatad, pastor of
the local Lutheran church will give
patients, according to Mrs. Halberg,
rehabilitation chairman.
* Mrs. Sig Engh heads a com-
mittee to purchase 12 jumbo foam
rubber seat pads for wheel chairs
to be sent to the Fargo hospital, at
a cost of about $36.
Mrs. Von Rueden
Gives Art Lesson
When the Fortnightly Study club
met Tuesday evening of last week
at thehome of Mrs. Lorenz Mahrer
Mrs. Kenneth Von Rueden present-
ed a lesson on Art Treasures, feat-
uring the work of the French con-
temporary artist, Maurice Utrillo.
Besides giving his biography, Mrs.
Von Rueden displayed plates of the
artist's work, describing each.
The meeting had been postponed
from Monday until Tuesday because
of the Civic Music concert in Graf-
ton.
Mrs. Mahrer, president, conducted
the meeting and the main discus-
sions centered around plans for the
North Dakota Federation of Wom-
en's clubs to be held in Grand Forks
May 3-4.
The hostess gift went to Mrs.
James A. Larson.
At the close of the evening, the
hostess served lunch.
Obituaries
J. O. Schultz
Roy Schultz of Adams has been
informed of the death of his father,
J. O. Schultz, 82, which took place
March 4 at Olympia, Wash.
A former Edinburg and Crystal
resident, Mr. Schultz came to North
Dakota in 1885 from Wisconsin.
He came with his parents who
homesteaded in Ramsey county, a
i mile north of Penn. His father was
a Civil war veteran.
Going to Washington in 1923 af-
ter living in Edinburg and Crystal
for two years, Mr. Schultz resided
in that state the remainder of his
life.
Besides the son at Adams, sur-
vivors are his widow, the former
Dora Jaster, four other sons, all
living in Washington, and three
daughters. There are 11 grandchil-
dren, three great grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. Mina Dimn, of
Granum, Alberta.
The funeral was held in Devils
Lake, N. D., March 12, with Rev.
Kenneth P. Johnson offiicating.
Frank d. Rose
James Trenda officiated at funer-
al rites Monday for Frank J. Rose,
68, of Lankin, who passed away
March 8, 1956 at a Grafton hospital.
The service was held in the Mate-
jcek Funeral Home and burial was
in the CZBJ cemetery in Perth
township.
A life-long resident of Walsh
county, Mr. Rose was born Nov. 27,
1887, at Warsaw. He lived most of
Engaged his life in the Lankin area.
I Surivlvors are eight brothers, Joe,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gunsteuson, John, Adolph, William, Adolph, Ed,
of Hoople, announce the engage-[ James and Charley Pose, all of
ment and coming marriage of their ] Lankin, and four sisters, Mrs. Joe
daughter, Leanne, to Ronald Dahl, Dvorak and Mrs. Mary Shereck, of
Lankin, Mrs. Jim Pollack of Whit-
man and MrL Joe Pecka of Lawton.
He wu a single man.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dahl,
of Park River.
The wedding is planned for June
24 in the Park Center Lutheran
near Hoople.
Mrs. A. Paulson
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly left Sun-[ Funeral services were held Mon-
day by ear for Detroit, Mich., to I day for Mrs. ALmer Pauison, of the
make their home. Hoople community, who died in a
Grafton hospital March 7, 1956. Rev.
k
Oliver Johnson officiated at the
rites which were held in the Zion
Lutheran church. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Paulson was the former Ida
Louise Manderud and was born in
Fertile township Oct. 28, 1894. She
was married Nov. 20, 1918 to Almer
Paulson and the couple has resided
in the Hoople area since that time.
Survivors are the husband, a bro-
ther, Oscar Manderud, Grafton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Philip Hagen, Far-
go, and Mrs. Anna Monsebroten of
Wayzata, Minn.
,{
3 ' '!
(:
Former Local Man
Enlarges Business
Enterprise
Local friends and relatives of
Bill Kenney will be interested to
learn that he has expanded his busi-
ness enterprises in Moorhead and
expects to hold a grand opening in
the near future.
Kenney is owner and operator
of the Silver Moon care, 304 Main
Ave., Moorhead, which has been
considerably enlarged through th
purchase of an adjoining building.
A Kasota stone and aluminum and
glass front has been installed on the
building and the remodeling oper-
ations are estimated to have coat
$5o,ooo.
The main dining room seats 84
persons and the downstairs banquet
room 100. In the adjoining quarters
axe the bar and booths. The room
has been redecorated with new fix-
tures installed.
Born and reared in Park River,
Mr. Kenney is a son of Mrs. P. J.
Kenney of this city, now vacation-
ing in California. He purchased the
Silver Moon 11 years ago. It has op-
erated under the same name in
Moorhead 50 years. Kenney is mar
tied and has three children.
The first flour mill in North Da-
kota was construetad in Walhalla
in 1851.
I
PARK RIVER,
offers
you
Come in
and we'll prove that
you get more GO fi'00' S/our
00Ford
:For Top
Pert'onnance
in your
kind of"
driving !
You get horsepowe that makes horse sense
in Ford's new 225-h.p. V-8. The purpose
of this new horsepower is more torque...
more rotating power to turn the wheels of
your ear. With more torque you get greater
response-quicker getaway, swifter passing
power. Youql find it the silkiest, quietest
engine you ever commanded. You get top
performance for your kind o drivingl
This new 225-h.p. Thunderbird V-8 en-
gine has a displacement of 312 cu. in.-
which makes it the biggest engine by far in
the low-pricefidd. And it is available in all
Fordomatie Fairlanes and Station Wagons.
Equally important, these new 225-h.p.
engines are rolling off of Ford's production
line now. So plan to see your Ford Dealer
soon. He'll be glad to show you why you
get more GO for your dough in a Ford V-8I
Bateman Motors
S. BATENROLAND BATEMAN
DIAL 22721
Colors for Every Taste
with
SUPER ° KEM-TONE
the washable Latex wall paint
Colors for every taste,
every decorative scheme. $8
That's what you get
with Super Kern-Tone.
You can apply it your- GAL.
self and do an expert Rulor Colors
job. Driea in an hour. ..p Cdor,
N/hHy H/g/r
S-;RING PAI.NT , , I
..... u,- y.b 7 _____
..._ " . from PAINT
• HEAD(UARTERS
Handy- Convenient
5 QUART V4AL?:
Paint Mixing Pail 29¢ !
with handle
MALDE & SHARPE HARDWARE
Dial 22821 Park River, N. D.
