SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 WALSH COUNTY PRESS, PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA PAGE THREK
,0w,l
KEITHA HARDY SETS Grade School '° "**
WEDDING FOR OCT. 27
oEnd: b g7 i fanlily Of Fisher were sunday din" [ Recent guests Of lV[rs" HalvOr Kal"
g ur ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nel-[ beckdalen have been Mrs. Andrew
son and supper guests of Mr. and Stevens, Fordville, Mrs. Harry
R La Dean and son,] Mrs" William Gutterud. Alma Haug, I Landsborough and Mrgare Kittel-
of Duluth, spent a few days ] who has spent two weeks at the son of Park River, Mrs. Ole Gullick-
Gtterud home, accompanied theson and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Er-
. andn°meMrs.°fBenher Aune,Uncle andand aunt,with] Norman I-Iaug family back that eve- I lanson and Mr. and Mrs. Eel Ode-
ning. ! gard of Hoople,
'grandfather, John Bakken. !
A boy was born recently to Mr. Mrs. Anna Rustan and Mrs. Otelia
and Mrs. Dale Gernrpill at the Dea-
coness hospital at Grafton.
Mrs. Jacob Peterson was a guest
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Otelia
Wylie.
The Cheerio birthday club had a
party for Mrs. Thora Rike ant Mrs.
Merlin Fingarson at the home of
the latter a wek ago. Those present
were Hazel Galloway, Mrs. Pete Fin-
garsn, Mrs. Fingal Fingarson, Olga
and Mable Frovarp, Mrs. Arthur
Fletcher, Thora Rike, Judy and
Pauline.
Mrs. Charlie Kittelson entertain-
ed at a birthday party in honor of
Wylie spent Monday afternoon at
the Oluf Olson home.
Mrs. William Melstad presided at
the meeting of Trinity Ladies aid
at the church Sept. 1. The program
was on Christian Nurture and was
presented b E Mrs. N. Ordahl, secre-
tary. Rev. Kvaale led in prayer and
scripture reading. Mrs. Verner Bre-
vik gave a reading, Rev. and Mrs.
Kvaale sang a duet. A skit entitled,
"How Much Do We Care" was giv-
en by a group of women. They were
Mesdames N. Ordahl, Glen Laith-
waite, Walter Bond, Ed Hall and
Leonard Jensen. Mrs. ordahl gave
a reading, "Can You Say Yes?" The
Rossum and boys left
Week for Calgary, Sask., to
M Rossum, who is emlloyea i
zney had spent about two
here with Mrs. Rossum's
Mrs. John Geston.
ar__ and Mrs. Lloyd Fleemor of
,em, Ore., visited here with the
er's brother-in-law and sister,
". and Mrs Byron Meyers.
s. John Evenson Sr., went to
Ore., to attend the furier-
M's. George Hval
) She made the
plane, from Grand Forks.
Anton Johanson and
George Johnstone of Hoople,
her husband on Sept. 11. The guests
were Miss Margaret Kittelson, Hal- Mary Circle was hostess: Members
S" Wasing of Grafton and ,or Kittelson, Arthur Erovick and include Mrs. Ivah Johnson, Mrs. H.
:renerson were guests of Mr. ;Gregory, Mr. andMrs. Paul OlsonlGullingsrud , Mrs. Tillie Stenerson,
a,. aul Chally at Fazruale, a / and daughters, Helen and Lenore, } Mrs. Olga Swenson, Olga and Mabel
go unaay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denault andJ Frovarp. Proceeds amounted to $54.
and,Mrs. Norman Haug and boys. Classes in high school and the 7th
and 8th grades have been dismissed
fr two weeks so the students can
Hurry!
Enter fh
Bridgeman
aim
€'- NTEST!
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 13, 1956
Look at These Prizes!
GRAND PRIZE
A 195& NASH,RAMBLER
2nd & 3rd Prizes
FRIGIDAIRE
FREEZER
RCA PORTABLE
TV SET
Plus
8 WALKING DOLLS
8 BRIDE DOLLS
-s Saturday
help with the potato harvest.
Mrs. M. C. Flaten attended the
wedding of Johann Donnelly and
George Lautz Sept. 13 in Grafton.
'RETURNS FROM MON'rANA
Miss Elsie Catherwood returned
from Miles City. Mont., where she
had spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Buck and family. She
made the trip with her niece. Mrs.
Alvin Taylor Jr., and family,, of
Miles City, who had visited the
week before at the home of Miss
Catherwood and her brother, Hector.
* RACING BICYCLE
* FLASH CAMERAS
* 20 BAR--EOWL GRILLS
Ph= o
A SUNBEAM AUTOMA': i
to ths best entry each week/ :c=::
midniee of thot week.
, •
This is a LOCAL c=: -,
with LOCAL winner:
$
OVER 70 BIG pRIZES
Just finlsh the lest line of the jingle below. Sand it with any
BHdgeman product label to Rhyme-O-Rama Contest Head-
quarters, Bridgaman Creameries, 'Inc., Box 1407, Grand Forks.
N. Dak. All entries become the property of Er;dgeman Cream-
eries end winners will be notified by. mail. All ontr|es will be
judged on the bes|s of or;ginallty, s|ncer|fy end aptness Of
tought. A weakly prize of • Sunbeam Frypan will be awarded,
und the 8 weekly winners become eligible for the Grand Prize.
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 13, 1)S,
"For Purity, Health and FlavoK
Br;dgeman Products Really Raf...
Always Look for fEe Bridgeman Label
II
t e . , i . o ee eo oee o .ooqJ eeee Jeooeoeee
ADDRESS .......... . ....................
(Please Print)
Enter as Often as You Wi!
Official Entry Blanks Are at
Your Bridgeman Dealer. n
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy of Park
aniVer announce the engagement
d approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Keitha. to Rich.
ard C. O'Toole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. O'Toole of Crystal.
The wedding will be held Satur-
day, October 27, in St. Mary's
Catholic church in-Park River.
Miss Hardy attended the Walsh
County Agricultural School, here
bttt graduated from Point Loma
High School, San Diego, Calif. She
also attended the College of St.
Catheriiae, St. Paul. where she
studied nursing. A graduate of the
Crystal high school. Mr. O'Toole
attended tl State School of Sci-
ence at Wahpeton.
I
Congressman
Usher L. Burdick
- ' Will Speak at a
GOP
P01iticaiRally
--ATm
Adams, g.D.
Saturday, Sept. 29
8P.M.
Congressman Burdick will discuss issues of the
present political campaign and world conditions.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
(This political advertisement sponsored and paid for by the
Walsh County Republican Committee, Albert Tverberg, Sec.)
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
LeRoy Anderson has been absent
from school all of this week due to
foot injuries.
We had a debate by two groups
consisting of Mary Cowger, Brenda
Neste and ,Richard Olsen for Gov-
ernment Rights and Sigrid Myrdal,
Clarion Lien, and Jerry Bruce for
States Rights,
We are entering a Fire Preven-
tion contest sponsored by the Park
River Fire Dept. The Eighth Grade
Class has most of their 31 students
participating in the contest.
Instead of the regular Current
Events which have been used for
the past few years, we are having a
new paper called World News of
the Week. We are catching up on
the extra papers which came before
school started.
In English Class the Eighth Grade
is writing themes on Traffic Safe-
ty, politeness and courtesy.
Football equipment was issued to
18 boys in the Seventh and Eighth
mg
lines on a paper and then filling in
the surrounding spaces with colors.
In our second class, we learned to
make our lines, shapes, and colors
more interesting by balancing them.
Our next lesson was devoted to put-
ting our ideas of lin'es, shapes, and
colors into use by imitating some-
thing in nature. We were attracted
by the brilliant leaves on the play-
ground and so our room has been
converted into a forest of autumn
eaves.
e
SEVEITH GRADE
Last Thursday we organized a
YCL for the purpose of promoting
good citizenship. Th officers elect-
ed were: President, Linda Monta-
gue vice president, Judy Amanson;
secretary ,Joane Schildberger;
treasurer, Yarns Larson.
The Geography casg has been di-
vided into five groups-- A. B. C. D.
and E. In the study of this subject,
we are using the project methOd
for each country studied. In this-
method groups rotate so that al]
study different features of the coun-.
try assigned. The chairman also ro
grades. Workouts are every day. tares so that all may have he op-
They are learning the fundamentals portunity for leadership.
of Football.
€
SEVENTH GRADE SOUTH
The first meeting of the newly or-
ganized Liar's Club was called o or-
der by the teacher, Mr. Agnes. He
briefly outlined the 'rules of good
speaking and listening. According to
the rules, the person who would
speak the best and tell the tallest
tale would be President, the next
best. Vice-President etc. When the
members had finished telling their
tales. Judy Turner received first
place and Yvonne Peterson, second.
Judy Monsebroten. Richard Ander-
son and Duane Johnson tied for
third.
Our colorful bulletin boards show
that our first apparently ridiculous
scribbles can be turned into some-
thing beautiful. Our first expert-
Coming Events
Food Sale,, Rummage
Sale, Starting 1':30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 29
ANNUAL FALL SUPPER
Wed. Oct. 24
Sponsored By
St. Mary's Altar S€iety
Catholic Church
Basement
PARK RIVER, N. D:
O O
illlilllllllllill
SEPTEMBER
o
MR. FARMER:
Septe mo 30
is00the dec0000:ine for filing c,00,ims
for Fede00 gasoline tax reflmds
for the fi half of 1956!
" As a convenience to our many farm and
friends, we have the necessary forms for applying
for the Federal gasoline tax refund available.
Please stop in the Bank for your application form
FIRST STATE BANE
I
PARK RIVER, N.D. I)IAL 22801
r# c • Affiliated FIRST BANK STOCK COIORAllON
q
mlmnuuunnulunullunnulnnnunuunuununnlnuununuunnuununuununnnununnuulllUlUn
4
The first project was the Philip-
pine Islands which we have just
finished wih the completion of maps.
e
THIRD GRADE SOUTH
There are 21 pupils enrolled in
our room. Of these, rune are boys
and 12 are girls. Charlotte Horgan,
who is the only new pupils, trans-
ferred from Barton, North Dakota.
Renee Bischoff has been absent
following an operation for appendi-
citis.
We are having three groups in
Reading so as to give more individ-
ual help with various reading diffi-
culties.
a
GRADE THREE NORTH
We have 21 pupils enrollecl this
year--9 girls and 12 boys. Michael
Even is a new pupil.
We have been making vegetable
characters in connection with our
Health unit.
We have our library books in our
own room this year. Our library
period is on Fridays.
FOURTH GRADE SOUTH
We are enjoying the story "Lad"
for opening exercises in the morn-
ings. F.or history we are studying
about the Early American Indians,
their homes and ways of living. We
finished our first readers on Friday
and began "If I Were Going" which
takes us on trips to European coun-
tries.' Mary Ann Schuler, whose Dad
is a construction worker, moved to
Arvilla this week. We hope that she
will like her new home.
GRADE FOUR NORTH
Many children in our room 'are
going to make posters for fire-preo
vention week. We have talked bout
many ways to prevent fires.
We have been learning about
maps. We have been reading about
the Eskimos in Greenland. We are
glad we have our warm houses, au-
tomobiles and television.
A son was born Sept. 19 to Mr.
nd Mrs. R. D. Uglem at Northwood.
N. D.. according to word received
here. by Mrs. Uglem's sister, Miss
Alpha Kjelland. He weighed nine
pounds and has been named Bruce
Allen. Mrs. Uglem is the former
Glenna Kjelland of Park River.
Pony Sale
Sat. Oct. 6
On Geske Pinto Ranch 4 miles,
1 mile north of Ft. Totten, or
24 miles SW of Devils Lake
SALESTARTS AT NOON
Rain or Shine Lunch Served
Free Colt Given
64 PINTOS, PALOMINOS,
SHETLANDS, QUARTER
HORSES
48 SUCKING COLTS
18 QUARTER HORSE COLTS
6 SADDLE & WORK HORSES
9 SHETLAND COLTS
1 Palomino Stud 18 mos old.
American Saddler Breeding
1 Pinto Stud, 18 mos old.
1 Sorrel Stud 11/2 yrs old
Quarter Horse Breeding
1 Sorrel Belgin Stud 1 yr old
! Bay Welch Pony, 6 yrs old,
Kids' Pony
I Red Roan Gelding wt. 1450,
6 yrs old. Broke to Drive
1 Brown Mare 4 yrs old wt. 800
Broke to ride, Good kids pony
i Palomino Gelding, 4 yrs old
wt. 1000 well broke to ride
S¥1vester Wallace, Auctioneer __
Geske Pinto Ranch
Chas. Geske & Sons Owners
Oberon, N. D.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 WALSH COUNTY PRESS, PARK RIVER, NORTH DAKOTA PAGE THREK
,0w,l
KEITHA HARDY SETS Grade School '° "**
WEDDING FOR OCT. 27
oEnd: b g7 i fanlily Of Fisher were sunday din" [ Recent guests Of lV[rs" HalvOr Kal"
g ur ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nel-[ beckdalen have been Mrs. Andrew
son and supper guests of Mr. and Stevens, Fordville, Mrs. Harry
R La Dean and son,] Mrs" William Gutterud. Alma Haug, I Landsborough and Mrgare Kittel-
of Duluth, spent a few days ] who has spent two weeks at the son of Park River, Mrs. Ole Gullick-
Gtterud home, accompanied theson and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Er-
. andn°meMrs.°fBenher Aune,Uncle andand aunt,with] Norman I-Iaug family back that eve- I lanson and Mr. and Mrs. Eel Ode-
ning. ! gard of Hoople,
'grandfather, John Bakken. !
A boy was born recently to Mr. Mrs. Anna Rustan and Mrs. Otelia
and Mrs. Dale Gernrpill at the Dea-
coness hospital at Grafton.
Mrs. Jacob Peterson was a guest
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Otelia
Wylie.
The Cheerio birthday club had a
party for Mrs. Thora Rike ant Mrs.
Merlin Fingarson at the home of
the latter a wek ago. Those present
were Hazel Galloway, Mrs. Pete Fin-
garsn, Mrs. Fingal Fingarson, Olga
and Mable Frovarp, Mrs. Arthur
Fletcher, Thora Rike, Judy and
Pauline.
Mrs. Charlie Kittelson entertain-
ed at a birthday party in honor of
Wylie spent Monday afternoon at
the Oluf Olson home.
Mrs. William Melstad presided at
the meeting of Trinity Ladies aid
at the church Sept. 1. The program
was on Christian Nurture and was
presented b E Mrs. N. Ordahl, secre-
tary. Rev. Kvaale led in prayer and
scripture reading. Mrs. Verner Bre-
vik gave a reading, Rev. and Mrs.
Kvaale sang a duet. A skit entitled,
"How Much Do We Care" was giv-
en by a group of women. They were
Mesdames N. Ordahl, Glen Laith-
waite, Walter Bond, Ed Hall and
Leonard Jensen. Mrs. ordahl gave
a reading, "Can You Say Yes?" The
Rossum and boys left
Week for Calgary, Sask., to
M Rossum, who is emlloyea i
zney had spent about two
here with Mrs. Rossum's
Mrs. John Geston.
ar__ and Mrs. Lloyd Fleemor of
,em, Ore., visited here with the
er's brother-in-law and sister,
". and Mrs Byron Meyers.
s. John Evenson Sr., went to
Ore., to attend the furier-
M's. George Hval
) She made the
plane, from Grand Forks.
Anton Johanson and
George Johnstone of Hoople,
her husband on Sept. 11. The guests
were Miss Margaret Kittelson, Hal- Mary Circle was hostess: Members
S" Wasing of Grafton and ,or Kittelson, Arthur Erovick and include Mrs. Ivah Johnson, Mrs. H.
:renerson were guests of Mr. ;Gregory, Mr. andMrs. Paul OlsonlGullingsrud , Mrs. Tillie Stenerson,
a,. aul Chally at Fazruale, a / and daughters, Helen and Lenore,} Mrs. Olga Swenson, Olga and Mabel
go unaay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denault andJ Frovarp. Proceeds amounted to $54.
and,Mrs. Norman Haug and boys. Classes in high school and the 7th
and 8th grades have been dismissed
fr two weeks so the students can
Hurry!
Enter fh
Bridgeman
aim
€'- NTEST!
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 13, 1956
Look at These Prizes!
GRAND PRIZE
A 195& NASH,RAMBLER
2nd & 3rd Prizes
FRIGIDAIRE
FREEZER
RCA PORTABLE
TV SET
Plus
8 WALKING DOLLS
8 BRIDE DOLLS
-s Saturday
help with the potato harvest.
Mrs. M. C. Flaten attended the
wedding of Johann Donnelly and
George Lautz Sept. 13 in Grafton.
'RETURNS FROM MON'rANA
Miss Elsie Catherwood returned
from Miles City. Mont., where she
had spent a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Buck and family. She
made the trip with her niece. Mrs.
Alvin Taylor Jr., and family,, of
Miles City, who had visited the
week before at the home of Miss
Catherwood and her brother, Hector.
* RACING BICYCLE
* FLASH CAMERAS
* 20 BAR--EOWL GRILLS
Ph= o
A SUNBEAM AUTOMA': i
to ths best entry each week/ :c=::
midniee of thot week.
, •
This is a LOCAL c=: -,
with LOCAL winner:
$
OVER 70 BIG pRIZES
Just finlsh the lest line of the jingle below. Sand it with any
BHdgeman product label to Rhyme-O-Rama Contest Head-
quarters, Bridgaman Creameries, 'Inc., Box 1407, Grand Forks.
N. Dak. All entries become the property of Er;dgeman Cream-
eries end winners will be notified by. mail. All ontr|es will be
judged on the bes|s of or;ginallty, s|ncer|fy end aptness Of
tought. A weakly prize of • Sunbeam Frypan will be awarded,
und the 8 weekly winners become eligible for the Grand Prize.
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 13, 1)S,
"For Purity, Health and FlavoK
Br;dgeman Products Really Raf...
Always Look for fEe Bridgeman Label
II
t e . , i . o ee eo oee o .ooqJ eeee Jeooeoeee
ADDRESS .......... . ....................
(Please Print)
Enter as Often as You Wi!
Official Entry Blanks Are at
Your Bridgeman Dealer. n
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardy of Park
aniVer announce the engagement
d approaching marriage of their
daughter, Mary Keitha. to Rich.
ard C. O'Toole, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. O'Toole of Crystal.
The wedding will be held Satur-
day, October 27, in St. Mary's
Catholic church in-Park River.
Miss Hardy attended the Walsh
County Agricultural School, here
bttt graduated from Point Loma
High School, San Diego, Calif. She
also attended the College of St.
Catheriiae, St. Paul. where she
studied nursing. A graduate of the
Crystal high school. Mr. O'Toole
attended tl State School of Sci-
ence at Wahpeton.
I
Congressman
Usher L. Burdick
- ' Will Speak at a
GOP
P01iticaiRally
--ATm
Adams, g.D.
Saturday, Sept. 29
8P.M.
Congressman Burdick will discuss issues of the
present political campaign and world conditions.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
(This political advertisement sponsored and paid for by the
Walsh County Republican Committee, Albert Tverberg, Sec.)
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
LeRoy Anderson has been absent
from school all of this week due to
foot injuries.
We had a debate by two groups
consisting of Mary Cowger, Brenda
Neste and ,Richard Olsen for Gov-
ernment Rights and Sigrid Myrdal,
Clarion Lien, and Jerry Bruce for
States Rights,
We are entering a Fire Preven-
tion contest sponsored by the Park
River Fire Dept. The Eighth Grade
Class has most of their 31 students
participating in the contest.
Instead of the regular Current
Events which have been used for
the past few years, we are having a
new paper called World News of
the Week. We are catching up on
the extra papers which came before
school started.
In English Class the Eighth Grade
is writing themes on Traffic Safe-
ty, politeness and courtesy.
Football equipment was issued to
18 boys in the Seventh and Eighth
mg
lines on a paper and then filling in
the surrounding spaces with colors.
In our second class, we learned to
make our lines, shapes, and colors
more interesting by balancing them.
Our next lesson was devoted to put-
ting our ideas of lin'es, shapes, and
colors into use by imitating some-
thing in nature. We were attracted
by the brilliant leaves on the play-
ground and so our room has been
converted into a forest of autumn
eaves.
e
SEVEITH GRADE
Last Thursday we organized a
YCL for the purpose of promoting
good citizenship. Th officers elect-
ed were: President, Linda Monta-
gue vice president, Judy Amanson;
secretary ,Joane Schildberger;
treasurer, Yarns Larson.
The Geography casg has been di-
vided into five groups-- A. B. C. D.
and E. In the study of this subject,
we are using the project methOd
for each country studied. In this-
method groups rotate so that al]
study different features of the coun-.
try assigned. The chairman also ro
grades. Workouts are every day. tares so that all may have he op-
They are learning the fundamentals portunity for leadership.
of Football.
€
SEVENTH GRADE SOUTH
The first meeting of the newly or-
ganized Liar's Club was called o or-
der by the teacher, Mr. Agnes. He
briefly outlined the 'rules of good
speaking and listening. According to
the rules, the person who would
speak the best and tell the tallest
tale would be President, the next
best. Vice-President etc. When the
members had finished telling their
tales. Judy Turner received first
place and Yvonne Peterson, second.
Judy Monsebroten. Richard Ander-
son and Duane Johnson tied for
third.
Our colorful bulletin boards show
that our first apparently ridiculous
scribbles can be turned into some-
thing beautiful. Our first expert-
Coming Events
Food Sale,, Rummage
Sale, Starting 1':30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 29
ANNUAL FALL SUPPER
Wed. Oct. 24
Sponsored By
St. Mary's Altar S€iety
Catholic Church
Basement
PARK RIVER, N. D:
O O
illlilllllllllill
SEPTEMBER
o
MR. FARMER:
Septe mo 30
is00the dec0000:ine for filing c,00,ims
for Fede00 gasoline tax reflmds
for the fi half of 1956!
" As a convenience to our many farm and
friends, we have the necessary forms for applying
for the Federal gasoline tax refund available.
Please stop in the Bank for your application form
FIRST STATE BANE
I
PARK RIVER, N.D. I)IAL 22801
r# c • Affiliated FIRST BANK STOCK COIORAllON
q
mlmnuuunnulunullunnulnnnunuunuununnlnuununuunnuununuununnnununnuulllUlUn
4
The first project was the Philip-
pine Islands which we have just
finished wih the completion of maps.
e
THIRD GRADE SOUTH
There are 21 pupils enrolled in
our room. Of these, rune are boys
and 12 are girls. Charlotte Horgan,
who is the only new pupils, trans-
ferred from Barton, North Dakota.
Renee Bischoff has been absent
following an operation for appendi-
citis.
We are having three groups in
Reading so as to give more individ-
ual help with various reading diffi-
culties.
a
GRADE THREE NORTH
We have 21 pupils enrollecl this
year--9 girls and 12 boys. Michael
Even is a new pupil.
We have been making vegetable
characters in connection with our
Health unit.
We have our library books in our
own room this year. Our library
period is on Fridays.
FOURTH GRADE SOUTH
We are enjoying the story "Lad"
for opening exercises in the morn-
ings. F.or history we are studying
about the Early American Indians,
their homes and ways of living. We
finished our first readers on Friday
and began "If I Were Going" which
takes us on trips to European coun-
tries.' Mary Ann Schuler, whose Dad
is a construction worker, moved to
Arvilla this week. We hope that she
will like her new home.
GRADE FOUR NORTH
Many children in our room 'are
going to make posters for fire-preo
vention week. We have talked bout
many ways to prevent fires.
We have been learning about
maps. We have been reading about
the Eskimos in Greenland. We are
glad we have our warm houses, au-
tomobiles and television.
A son was born Sept. 19 to Mr.
nd Mrs. R. D. Uglem at Northwood.
N. D.. according to word received
here. by Mrs. Uglem's sister, Miss
Alpha Kjelland. He weighed nine
pounds and has been named Bruce
Allen. Mrs. Uglem is the former
Glenna Kjelland of Park River.
Pony Sale
Sat. Oct. 6
On Geske Pinto Ranch 4 miles,
1 mile north of Ft. Totten, or
24 miles SW of Devils Lake
SALESTARTS AT NOON
Rain or Shine Lunch Served
Free Colt Given
64 PINTOS, PALOMINOS,
SHETLANDS, QUARTER
HORSES
48 SUCKING COLTS
18 QUARTER HORSE COLTS
6 SADDLE & WORK HORSES
9 SHETLAND COLTS
1 Palomino Stud 18 mos old.
American Saddler Breeding
1 Pinto Stud, 18 mos old.
1 Sorrel Stud 11/2 yrs old
Quarter Horse Breeding
1 Sorrel Belgin Stud 1 yr old
! Bay Welch Pony, 6 yrs old,
Kids' Pony
I Red Roan Gelding wt. 1450,
6 yrs old. Broke to Drive
1 Brown Mare 4 yrs old wt. 800
Broke to ride, Good kids pony
i Palomino Gelding, 4 yrs old
wt. 1000 well broke to ride
S¥1vester Wallace, Auctioneer __
Geske Pinto Ranch
Chas. Geske & Sons Owners
Oberon, N. D.
