griggs county sentinel courier

In the sPring of 188'the famlryl
came to Griggs eountY andl maile[
thelr home on a tree claim ln $la'l
bel townshiF. Their son Oscar wdsl
the ffrst bov born in the towns'hln'l
girl
Mabel Nidolls being the first
I
lrot'n there and after her t'ho town-l
ship lg named. The famlly remained,
in Mabel towns,hiP for nlne Years,
t.hen movecl to a fatm in Washbutn I
i .township, near Cooperstown, whlchl
home. 1
I has sinee been the family
20'l
Decem'ber
ittetl
Feiring
Mr.
1e16.
Three
children
Preceded
thelr
I
v o l - . 3 0 ,N O . 8
For
Senices
Funeral
Sunday
Feiring
.lllrs.
n€ar
Felring on the home ferm
&re several
Cooperstown. There
Grandchildren.
One sister and two brotherg also
fo, Mrs. Beatto
x'uneral ...tiil,
They ere Mrs. Petrine Aas'
survive.
Feiring were held in th€ Lutherau
MelbY'
Norilahl
Cashton, Wis',
'Wis',
churcrh at Cooperstown Sunday'
and Olaf Melby' Gracc
Westby,
August 20, Rev. Estrem- of Ma,c' City,N.Dak.
dock former Pestor of the CooBers'
Outsitle of the famlly ctrcle therei
officlated. Be'
are many who wlll rememDer Mrs' I
town congregation,
from pic'l
tr'eirlng's hospltable ,home
sides local frienats of the femily
'Wisconsin.-and,
neer daye both ln
many old-tlme friends trom Sutton'
here. ManY newcomers from Ncr'i
tile
attendeil
Mose and Ifannaford
way found a tem'PorarY home wlth I
ervices,
and were,
Mr. antl Mis. Feiring
ln a
Accom'Panied on the PiPe orgrn
rhelpetl bY them to get a start
cholr
church
trhe
new country.
by Gerald Garlt'il,
hymns and Mrs. Josle
sang two
Jones, of Fargo, sang a solo' The
minister in his sermon dwelletl at
some lengtrh on
the
fundamental
im,portance of the work aecomp-l
llsheal by the ploneers, Mrs' Feiring]
being one of the Ploneers
of thls
county.
0he Pall bearers were Nels Lun'
cte, Martin Garlld, E. M. Ayrea aotl
AxeI Simenson, of CooPerstown, Atlolph Kielgon, of Sutton, and I' '4"
Poople
Hannaford'
of
Kampen,
from out of the county who were
present at the funeral included Olaf MelbY and family ot Grace Clt)';
Oscar F'eirlng and, daugrhter Bea
trice of Havelock, and Mrs' Josie
lvag tn
Jones of tr'argo. Inter'nent
the CooPerstown cemetery.
Mrs. Beatta tr'eirlng rPas born ln
llurdalen, Norway, March 13, 1E5D'
montrhg old'
When she was three
settllng
America,
to
he farnily'came
Wis. There she
at Coon Prairie,
spent her childhootl and youth. Sire
was united in marriage to Ole P'
Feiring and they establisihe'dl theh
home on a quarter-seetion o! tand
near Pigeon tr'alls, Wis. in 18?4'
SENTINEL_VOL.
33-NO.
21
Two wrore Griggs countY Pioneers
we,re laid to res'L following fiuneral
part
services in Cooperstown the flrst
last
trhe
SundaY
On
of this week.
in
*::,"
Feiring
Be'atta
Mrs.
for
rites
I I
witn
held at the Iru'Lheran chr'lrch
I
On
Rev. G. R. Esrtrem officiatinrg'
'fuesday a,fternoon services were helC
I
for Wilrrlot P. iioughton art the Freschurcrh. Rev' James DavidilVt.tl..
son offio@ted.
Mr. Hdghton, who carne to G'riggs
countv in lhe sPring of 1882' Passed
aw.v-oo SundaY morning at his sum'
mer home on Loon Lake, Minnesotg"
came to this cor'rnty in
fuf".. f"iti^g
She lassed awaY T{hursdaY of
iid.
la.st week.
Mrs. Feiring Born in 1855
Mrs. BeattaMelhy Feirinrg was born
in Hurdralen, Nonway, March 13' 1855'
or
Sho was ?8 Years old at the time
her death'
ALt the age of ttrree weeks t"xhe'
with her PLrents, lef't NorwaY for
th; United Slates. TheY settled at
Coon Frairie, Wis., where the fsmiiv took up the arduotts tasks incidint to Pioneer life' She was baPtized and confirmed in the Lutheran
fa.ith. Art the time of her conrflrmaof
ti.", ttt" suffered a severe at'tack
left
which
rtreu'matism
i"n-"*tto"V
a
her with an erratic heart tr-at was
her
constance menace all the rest of
davs.
bn October 9, 1873, she was mar- j
After a short
Ote P. Feiring'
riJlo
l
s,tav in Ettrick, Wis., they bega'n
far
not
Falls,
Pigeon
at
ntoi"ltg
A"o* n'"tt"i.X. Here their oldest five
cihildren were born'
Came to N. D' in 1.884
Tlhey came to ValleY cltfiffiY
18s4 ind after a time filed a tree
Ahout
township'
Mabel
i"
"'f-"inine years later theY rn'ade a new
Cooperstown
horne norLheas't of
which has been the t'eiring homsleao
since.
-her husbanrl's death in Defft""
cerntLer, fgfO, Mrs. !'eiring resided
10
*itft nu" son, Melvin, for about
has I
she
years
last
the
During
vears.
iivea wi'th hei daughter, Mrs' BenjaTuf'te and Mrs. Ida A' H.off'
rnin
-Uo". !'eiring was instrumen't'al in
'ft-e nrst school in tr\4abel
"r,tJnii.'itingb"y gelting the patrons to I
io*""itip
nav for'the use of a room in a neighLoi's house in lieu of 'a school house i
and in get'ting the district to P'aYi
the teacher.
1
Fountletl Congregation
..
She helpeal to found a conr$re$atlon 1'
which became the late Rev' Thore- I
son's call. She was one of the foun- I
of
O""s of the Lutheran Ladies Aid1
Cooperstown and remained a me-n'trq:rI
!
@aj[n
ot this orEanizatlo-n.uptil her
I
TwoPioneers
0f Community
LaidToRest
Mrs. BeattaFeiringRitesAre
Held At LutheranChurch
Hereon Sunday
Fifty Year Residents
I
Wilmot HoughtonIs Buried
After ServicesHere
On Tuesdav
I
i
the-ir--a:rTiTa-i-rrcr1gEFco{mv''f;ass:l
l""""t"#'l;iff ;:I
i'll J'Jltrn"*ro'",1'
{a
I 4rfuv"uI 4
T0RKEI
F'$SH0I,T,
ff::xftiii]"k]rr"]'$:
L?;;{l:*;**l'#'
eB,DrED
rffiilAY
tt
PAGE3OIT&
tr.
C C.Freydenberg,
mkn*l}ijy"}}'.'t#J
Old
EVn
0F'INJURIIS
-
.
-
-
Fali About Two WeeksAeo
Too Muchfor AgedMan
to Overcome
and of which
church
he was one of
the first members.
Mr. and Mrs. X'osholt came to
America with their familY in 1881'
and settled in Mitchell county, Iowa,
where they retnained about a vear.
F rom there they came directlv t.r
and took a homesica'l
where he farmerl
for many yeals. About eight years
ago he moved into cooperstiwn rvith
Griggs county
FUNERALIS TOMORRO1V
in Tyrol township
SuttonResident,
Dies
atSon's
Flome
in South
Ieatl Conrestr'oliOwinglong Period
of pool Health-To be Buried
in Mabel Cemetery'
\rr^r
was received here on I'riday
^" ::ld
CelebratedHis Ninety-eighth
s"r]1;1310'
Mrs.
aauehter',
his
:f
b?i"i:*}."^1J"T;.Y;ffi'.T"H:
""e
BirthdayAnniversaryHere s i n c e h a s m a d e h i s h o m e h e r e .
:- :;:
rn spiteot nis aara-n*-::-"T ;l"lt1"tti,l';:i,1,1';T"':#il"i"*l*:
LastThanksgiving
Day
p o s s e s s e da v i t a l i t y w h i c h h a s s l t t - ; ; ' ; ^ ^
Suffering
from
the effects of a fall
r.vhich he sustained
on Sunday,
Jan-
uary
3rd, at the home of his daugh-
ter,
Mrs.
Sarah
Torkel
Wold,
J.
I'osholt, Griggs county's oldest citizen, passed away here Tuesday eve:
ning, aftel great suffering as a lesult
of
his injury.
The fall tooir
place,wiren Mr. FosholL was arising
from a chair in which he.had been
s e a t e d . ' r , v h e nh e l o s t h i s b a l a n c e a n d
in
attempting
against
floot'.
regain
to
the wall
After
ered that
it
struck
and feli
the fall
se|ious
to the
ir rvirs dis'iovirad beetr
inju|y
doue to his hip, bul no broken bones
rvele discovelecl.
liued hi[r
The accident
aud
the
thr'ough gfeat suffering.
about
Death
came
11 o'clock Tuesday
Torkei
Hedalen,
venber
J.
in 1858 to lliss
He was married
Ronnaug
Ringeret,
were
on N0-
Norway,
27th, 7827.
union
evening.
was born in
Fosholt,
Valdres,
Aadalen,
ihis
con-
to ilis bed since that time
had gone
old gentleman
Elsrud
Norway,
born
six
and
of
to
children,
three of whom survive.
They are:
Mrs. Sarab
John T. Fosholt
and
'I.
of Cooperstown,
Wold
and Ole
Fosholt
of
C,ourtenay.
One child
died in infancy, and two sons later,
passing
Torval
Fosholt
away in
preceded her
1910.
Mrs. Fosholt
husband in death a few years after
been making his home r'vith
a short :il]prised everyone u",r -tne
his children more or less of
""tii
po*toni.*
time ago his visits to
:::t-'""t
since le'aving the farm anrl
friends about the citv -t-11:and with
when:'*this son' oscar' and family
He
oa.rrrrulr"".
frequent
a
were
w-ent
l'ast summer he acconlshowed great interest in the affait's
.south
them' thinking the change
of ttre country in which he made his !1l1td
ao him good' At one time he
honre and also in the progress and 111t4,
two sections of land' we unbilth
developnent of the land^of his
::-1:d
from his sorr' Palmer' hat
and kept in constant touch with :-u1tl1"d
the remains will be shipped back
newspapers.
his
them through
here for hurial in the Mabel LutherOn Thanksgiving Day he celebratan cemetely south of town, where he
ed his ninety-eighth birthciay at the I
nas a wife and four 'children buried'
home of his son, John T', in coop- |
have been made
gave
grstown, and at this time he
I 1l -11:uttn"sements
tiT:
ivery evidencethat he woutdl. l::*tl:?,
I
just i,.ni".?
when it :T,T,'i11.::,:::
will take place.
present two years hence to celebrate not tell
the
his centennial, but as soou as
extent of his injurY became apparent it rvas not thought possible that
his aged constitution could withstand the pain which was caused
him. Death came to relieve more
than two weeks of intense suffering.
Mr. X'osholt tYPifled the rugged
courage and har$iness of the early
pioneers who duting
the Period of
to this country
his immigration
were in the act of establishing for
themselves homes in the then wilderness of Dakota. With others of
his kind he endu,red hardships whi.ch
discouraged others of less sturdy
calibre and lived to see the rewarcl
of his work take on material form.
Mr, X'osholt's work in this life was
well done. His own consciousness
that it was well done was mueh reward in the later years of his life,
and goes a long way in establishing
his confidence in entering upon the
life in the hereafter.
,
iebiger lJefusl
F.ffi*big.1
Mtr.
Mrs.S.
Fredricleson
li
DiedThursdayir
Thursdayl
** Ii
ilM;*d Fsuru
ild;*d
Di"'ii $undaVA{termooni
Mother
ofEdJJiebiger
_at Homeof SonAfterIll-n ii
i
nessFromCancer.nri\ iiCitv Business
Man Victirnof i
I
or r'.t\o)""r|| FleartAilment;Diesin
thei'ttLg
ended
-mercifuny
gf Y:* ll
lturgo Horpitul
i
Rose !''iebiger, mother of Ed. F. Fie- | |
|
biger of the Jessie community, afterll
John !'redrickson, one of C'oopers-.1
suffering for several months from | | town,s prominent business men antl I
cancer. Mrs. l'iebiger had been a | ' tons time resident of this community, I
since | | was- laved to rest in the local cem- I
resident of that community
1920, when her husband, Frank l''ie- | | eterv 6unday, January 12th, fotlow- |
biger, passed away at Casselton, I I i,,* iriu death in a Fargo hospital I
when she came here to make ner | | tast Thu.rsday at B o'clock a. m. Ser- i
home with her son.
| | vice.6 Mrere helcl in the l"uLheran i
Rose Ressler was born in MickQls- | I chrrrch with Rev. I. O. Jacrbosonoffi- |
dorf, Bohemia, on May 20, 1847, and llciating. Mr. Fredrickson passed away I i.
at the time of her death was eighty- I ltottowing an illness which lasted for I
two years, three months and twenty- | | a period of rtwo yea:rs, at time gain- |
nine days old. On November 11, 1869, iing in health only to again and again i
she was united in marriage to tr'rank I n"O it necessary to eeek rnedical ]
X'iebiger, and the couple made that I trealment.
Death was aftr,ibuted to ]
country their home for many years. heart failure after a series of strokes.
Three children were born, two sons,
lifr. Frcd*id{son came to Coopersl'rank and Ed. F., who as young men town in 1904 at which time he and
emigrated to America, and one dau- Adton
Ctr,ristia,nson pur,chased the
ghter, .Mrs. Ed. J. F iebiger.
harness business operated by Mr. McInduced by their children to come Derrno,tt. After a partnership of sev'
to this country, Mr. and Mrs. l'iebigen vears, Mr. Fredrickson iboug'htthe
er left the home land and arrived
intJrests of Christianson ald became
here in the year, 1895, after which the sole owner of the store.
they made their home at Everest,
On Oclober 15th, 1932, he rle-ornear Casselton. Mr. X'iebiger died sanized his busilxess and sLarted the
here in 1920, when his widow came boooerstown Tiger Store which has
to this county to make her home with
beeri operating under the rnanageher son.
ment of his son, John, Jr. TllroughShe was first taken ill about two
Mt' l'
out hi6 life in this commun'ity
years a.go with cancer which graduFredrickson played a substantial part I
ally became worse and ended in her' in the buitding up of the commercial I
death on Thursday, September 26th, and civic standing of the citY'
I
at about 7 o'clock in the evening.
Jbhn Fredrickson was born in Swe- |
Burial services were held from the
January 5, 7872. He went dir- I
St. Leo Catholic church at Casselton den,
to Valley City upon his arrival i
ecUv
last Saturday, Monseignor Quillian
't-hiscountry in 1893, at the age of I
in
reading high mass at 10:30 in the
21. ln 1902 he was married to Al- i
morning'. Interment was made in the
Larson at Valley City' To this i
fietrd
St. Leo cemetery besides the remains
six chilclren were born, three i
union
of her husband,
of whom have preceded him in death' I
one I'
Hle is survived bY his widow'
daughter, Irene; two sons, John Jr'' | '
antl Ralph all of rthis city, ancl one i
brother,:Carl of Binford'
I
Thursday,
May22
PioneerGriggsCountyCiti' zin'Was'Resident,
Here
sind]!}sz
Jonas Melvin Freer, one of Griggs
counlyis i2loneers; wb.s. born ln Lima
township, lVashtanaw county! state
of Michigan,''October 19, 1866. He
was the secorld child. of- Elisha aJld
Amandal tr'reer,
In Noveriber, 1878, he was mar- |
ried
d to EIla F.
P. Cook.
Cook. To thig
this union
union I
six chidren were born:. Mrs. Norma
Dier, Wolf ,Point, Mont., Ina Anderson, Eugene, Oregon; George I'reer,
Bear F lat, British Columbia, Canada; Parke and Rollin Free. snd Ella
Stai, of Ha,nna,ford.
He left Mtchlgan for the West on
March 17, 1880, first settllng in Casselton. Two years later the famlly
arrived in Grtggs county, which has
been his home slncb, with the exception of four years spent in Eugene,
Oregon.
fn June, 1911, Ella, his wife, passed away, In 191? he was married to
Anna Nordrstrom, To this union one
daughter, Vivian, was born.
fn 1923, Mr.
F"reer, broken
in
health, decided to move to Hannaford,
where he passed away et his home,
May 22, 1930, at the age of ?4 yea.rs,
7 months and 3 days.
Besides his family, two brothers,
James I'reer of Eaton Rapids, Mich.,
and Rodney F reer of tr'argo, survive.
Also e, sister, Mrs. Mary Gatlery of
Eaton Rapids, Michigan, twenty-two
granchildren and elght g:rea,t g:rend.
children, and a host of friends
to
mourn his death.
Mr. f,'reer took an aetive part in
the affairs
of Broadview township
where he made his home for so ma^ny
years. IIe served as a member of
both the town boa,rd and the school
board and beld many other positions
of trust. In tlre affairs of the county his influence was felt.
He rvas
honest, dependable, a successful farmer and honored and respected by all
who had the good fortune to know
him well.
Funerel services were held at the
Presb;rterian church in Hannaford
Sunday. Rev. E. J. Meyer conducted
the services and preached the funeral
serrnon. fnterment was made in tbe
Cooperstorvn cemetery. -Hannaford
Enterprise,
John
rn F
Fosholdt,
osholdt, Pioneer
Pioneer of
Of 1882, Recalls
ProblernsFacing Early Territorial Settter,
Ttris id flrst in the Living Pioneers serlies whidh the Sontinerl-Courier is publishing in connecticn with Griggs corinQr historlcal
printed
articlee
weekly
aiince early this winter.
Carving your home out of the pra.
irie virtually amounted to just fhat
half a century ago, according to John
Fosholdt of Cooperstown lVho came
Griggs dn 1882.
Having no house, no neighbors, little with which to do anylhinrg and
typical northwest weather, Mr. X.osholdt and his f,ather set a,obut estabIishing their new home fur Tyrol township.
Built Sod Shanty
3'irst the home was rnade, a shanty L4 by 16 feet dug out on the side
of a hill.
It was boarded on the
inside and had sod on tlre o'utslde.
The roof was of tarpaper and wood.
But the problem of iaring for the
farm enimals they had brought along
prov€d rnore baffling.
The cattle had to be tied to stakes
until the' sod barn was made. The
chickens would fly away'until a pole
was set up for a roost until a house
was made.
A hole in the ground served as the
a'bode for tJre only pig.
Furnishings Simple
I'urnishings
for the home were
simple end all home made. The table was rnade from lumber bought
in Mayville and the legs for the 1a.ble were made fi.om logs procnred
at the Sheyenne rive,r.
Tbe ,bed was also home made, laths
of river timber serving as a spring
.IOHN tr'OSHOIDT
with a, slraw mattress.
Old grocery iboxes were used for
chairs, and a, long home-made bench
was used to sea.t four more peop,le.
During that first sunamer here,
Mr. Flosholdt worked for R.. C. Cooper
He hauled E*ain to Sanborn by tean:
and was also c\ne of the crew to cu1
hay by sythe.ds there was no mo\Mer.
Lost.In Night
A number of Cooper's rnen plannerl
to go h-ome one €aturday night. Mr.
F"osholdt and 15 others set out in one
8'roup.,Amon8. them were Mads Ner_
guaderson, rngebret
1".?I!;- Tl"*ltd
-latter
y_yl9u".9r,_ Ole K. Olson,'Olsbn,
the
Jessie;
citbert
Jes_
llYt"q ?t
sle,
and others.
ft became pitch dark. ftrere were
no ?oads and tle men had to select
[-ne;r course by instinct.
Some of
tn^e_-m-en
thought they should g.o one
'*r'ay, and some
another . I'inally they
separated, but their group r6acheb r
nome that night.
I
Storms Furious
i'
Mr. Fosholdt puts snowstorms of
those days in a class by thernsetvas. I
rn. the.+rv.inter of 1906 and 1g02, he
said, the trein was otten delayeil as'I
long'..as- two weeks. A coal fa-ine,
resulted.. When a carload ot coat OiOl
a-rrive, each man was g"iven --no -----"j
mo"u ,
"
than 40 shovelsful.
Prarie
fires
were
plentiful,
fuf".
_
Eosholdt recalls. In 1gi9b a verv tal, I
prairie fire swept the countri, for
I
more than 100 rniles.
I
Fires DamagtnC
I
It jumped the Jim river 16 differ- |
ent places. Mr. tr"osholdt lost e, bis ,
setting of oats and bar.ley, four hor-_
|
ses, a stack of hav.
i
Mr. F'osholdt wa^i born at Hedaleni
Valders, Norway, and came to Am_
crica in 1879. He lived in fow,a be_'
-fore- co:ning to North Dakota.Mr. Fosholdt was elected county
commissioner in igg8 and serwed on
Lhe-board fol sevcn years. IIe sei._
!'ed as treasurer of the township
boapd for several years and wus .."1
retary of the Ottowa church for 38
years.
Mr. a.rid Mrs. !.osholdt rnoved to
'Jooperstown in 191?.
trIuugen-F
runcisVor,us,
Said i
u_g e n,lwick of Morris,rMinn.,accompanied
,_Fgy:lfYofJVlarlene.
"
d,aughter
Mr' ancl 11
M-rs.,tr[""ti"lrf
nai;r t;;r" Lou wait of HanHaugen of Dazey, N, I
sang ,,Because',and ,,The
the.Mr
bride of John r"rn.iJ. 3i.f$f ll"t":d, prayer."
of
Mrc John
-Tnhn E;";i.,":;llord's
of Mr. enrl
and Mrs.
Francis of l""i$s,r[aver.
Hannaford, N. D., at a-""""*o"il,_^:1h.u,,?."1d", given in..mar.riage by
lather, wore
wOre w-ntte
W-hitesatin
satin and
llninn Lutheran
T.rrfhprnnchurch
in the union
oilrrcr ra-rner,
-'i'---llcnantlllv
o^.'
lace with a fingertip veil
Hannaford, on Aug. 1 "f,,,""1,--^"+lner
Glbertsbn
orhcut"ir-.'
ir,rJ\i'"ud,iH;
l::"1""11'l"t_:,lgl-ql_"_{;t-t"tfi*;;
and bridal wreath.
took place on iite aztn fi;ir;;J;;ltoses
of the briderJ ir"nOp""""i"'-M'f
l- -she \'l'asattsndedb1rher cousins,
^
and M*s. .Toh"n r+ T{;;;;";..'.;;lMissElaine Brudwick of Morris.
Haugen"t
""l*?Il"j"?l""ft:l"'?
I
{l-,
:.iiq
i{r
of
Grafton,
N. n', matrJn-oi
nf
Ar{qme
lDaiey
Oarlene'Giove
"l'
tt'wiiss
##;,,i,"*:
and Miss Janet'Haugen oi
N. D., cousin
-march
ot ii,u ;.j;:
- i'lli::'ilhonor,
junior UriaeimaiO.
N. D., r,],1ix?,l5ii
the wed
wpdrlins
cc.iT
th;
ailsm;r;h.
il. .B;il;:
"il.i,lllWalum,
"*frxl1
Ifl"lHl';il;*i
:
-
Jaisu a cousrn, ano Luiran
-Weils
oI
Hannaford were the flower girls.
Michaei Haugen, the bride's biother. was the ringbearer.
. Misses Charlotte paulson and
Donna Lou Knauss of Hannafordl
were the candlelighters,
Willis . Nilson of Cooperstown
. a t a a t a
.pd
m7
.r$pji.l
rol s{caqc /
,IIry. FuglestadDiesAil6tr*'*;F=:*_T
---F-++-- + * + -i
?,:*ffi
w;f
ffi!i3;3i!
'"*fp!'J1""1'&,$,liff
i,;;;;; *',# 3".il[il.'-i'J*Hr-,?.
.''
''r/i"{."Jil
,:"|*ruuii|i
#;''"';^;ii::
,
iT".i"t:f,ji,ffi'.f
"il;
H::::J
;;"S":l,T
H','ffiff':';;"XJ',,tT1[*1l
il?,i6 ,1,*:,:,jlj1l,,yr,
3?:J.1"$fu'":
,,ofi"""
"'ut1'11'ffi'li"t",!.T,{t'"J?:i,d'i'rffi
'
day at her faim
j;,}
shewas
She
was the
filflj
*t'il
the$;:".;
Sli;;::
1;::in theconcordia
Are
rprerennos
rnthe
,ha
ri_
are
rererences
area,
to
rii;i6;
vv'rlbe _ rhgr.e
ffi.
/ii.i,"i?nli1?rlii"h-,itfltt#
nancial
troubles
or
the
earlv
olibrarv.
q"orune24,re54,l1
il!t!%.?:,f,#d ffi- 'ffi-l-y^"r11,-iqi'i
davs;
..Memories
qtrj-St."3.,
nine_dayJaftei
accountof a prairie
prairie
davJafteirn.,r
j:Iti an account
4th St.' S., Moortr,tir ?iiii*liolii?;
mrllrl,,$,,,o'*&;ffi Jnine
z4th
'---"
^qr weddine,
wsuurus
"--"'-"li
anniversary.
-: lanniveriary
treaa. pioilss"or.' &,ffi
;
Titled"MemoriesFrom the
Ti0ed
:1,
.a
fire and
fire
and
its amusing
its
amusing
side;a tale
sicle;
tare
;;=
*i!
of one cf the Smards dschwritten
"U""ir$?--h";;;i';
h,i:,T:i'*:,i ifffffffifill.$f
of
biology
Schoolof
School
of Life-,,
iii;l; gre
;; -k
,#;#
lJ'"IlH
iii*ji"',.x3'r#n
.i ff'"'ff:,:":*,f:i"i#i;:Jffis,'l,:*H
-Survivingare four daushferc
l$
at
SI:, Lq'i Lr"s"i-^r,o;t,
uooperstown, a Mrs. F
fron
Sltli".t"nruruntative
The funeral will
ha
ei
wiJr
ji_-y''d:l*F'",:1;&:;rj"E:
be",";,,g,5/ifrlH1,t::i',:;
l{ri:dit il:l',,!!;,fJi:
.-rhe
{ynerar
dru'b*rJ;
ftXll,,Tjlllf;
sreat.srandch'.iF
;ftr1Tjil?L;l'lI#
day rn Wesley Lutheran r
;_.:ri'iTl:#;#r";agafrJdl
iii!l':llil;,ff:,""iJ*'nnJ#l:#:il:*
*r . i*
li1:1'511'. i1'
-*Abigael
";:
ro,,aun
au
concordia.
ffi;.il:_:il:rir,fi:TTilill
- urtrv'
aurri ir^il?accounts
!u !''
' - "
of rifein
:::^lI^3:of ^charles_H..skaret,
professor
Greek aI
":t..i..
O.fanO*a.
L'".; t"rd;
*Hslq:ii:TIf,':"':E
.-Ilnni1cto19typewrittenthatmanyofthoseremainin!in
At 98:
At Coop*"tt6{u"Over ZOy""S$
nC
sa-o
af,
+L^
^-
3L
Relates
"ff.:"::,iiil1,-'"'J,ut
.r"rEf
*,i:f''''''''''''''''i:d;'*f,f"$:
lil,To,il*r,?.1q
n':*,
d ''/""',;i"
"r-,.Ie l
$$lp#"tf
A new addition to the ConcordG
CollegeLibrary is a book originalwritten in Norwegian
"Memories from the School
have
since
re-r
$'H$"Hvfi:igffillhit##1,hev
-ry+"w
iWf$ Ur;f$tilg-gfr
a*
,U$/
oswa-,dr
et-1"i."'3d":ft
t,
/Htrp"i#*^stow*-Mrs.
lt--,rr
,
ffms'Tav3o'
Incid
#:i:fr,J,1{',;-."rr_{|[/
Life."
tle bgok was wri,tten by Torkel
the fa.therof prof.
Lug_elstad,
"FG$i"H'lr'fiT"fior"gy
ffi
sffi
&s::ect
chose to come to . search for the correct storv
-t
t"
d
ie5+..@ilt
ss Pec tsortt
Fwglestad
In St,PauI
The wedding of Miss Marcia
Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. EdwinPearson, St. Paul, andDr.
Vercel Fuglestad, son of Mr, antl
and Prof. Fugelstad.
Mrs. R. E. Fuglestad, 523 4th St.
S,, Moorhead, took place in the
Arlington Hills Lutheran Church
in St. Paul Saturclay.
Dr. Melvin Hammasberg of.
"D., where Torkel T.
ficiated at the ceremony.
in 1883.
The bride wore a ballerina
of dmught, blizzards
d"ess with a bodice of white imfires, exemplifying tb
Iace and a nylon tulle
and cowage of the
She carried a colonial
related in the volume.
t of pink roses, snapand sweetpeas.
maid of honor, Misq MarAnderson of St. Paul, wore
lace ballcrina dress and
carried a colonial bouquet like
Mr. antl lt{rs. C. Edwin Pearson that of the bride"
Iliss Mary June Sigestail af
St. Paul announce the en
ment of their daughter, IVlarcia, to Moorhead was soloist.
Cotmac Fuglestad of Moorhead
Dr. Vercel Fuglestad, son of Mr.
and _Mrs. R. E. Fuglestad of 523 was best man. Spencer Logq,
Cooperstown, N. D., and Rpald
th St. S., Moorhead. The wedd
Fugls5136,Moorhead were ushers.
ll be held May 29 in Arlington
'Ihe reception was
held in the
lls Lutheran Church in St. Paul.
Room of the church.
Miss Pearson will be graduated
After a wedding trip to northin May from the Bethesda Hospital
n Minnesota Dr. and Mrs,
School of Nursing. Dr. Fuglestacl
is a graduate of Concordia
eoncordia College
and th.e Baylot University
cine in Houston. Tex. He the bride chosea print
and wore a corsage of
completing his internship
sweetpeas.
r Hospital in St. Paul.
Pearson was honored at a
llaneous shower given by
Minnie Sigdestad ind Mrs-.
B. Sigrlestad. She was also
at a shower given by the
at MillEr Hospital in St.
I !:.
0".
"3fi;ii,ltr
Ei'lfl
H:"il?'ff"!i
?l
nii"f u"fl".f
,
",,Bl;gia
mnwffff
arcia Pearso
lif Hg?ill'!,.,33"f"}sJSyllis;p"-"*n
*f^+i{i:ir,#il*"qf,
Fwglestad To
ilfi{""gsil[?,.'g:""Ti,'*_i,i:.'i?lJ*,T;,Itg,"i,,jii;r"*n.tji:
liooperstownwith the s. .1.eu:fi/
eelebiite-ti,.i"--Zath"..'at?r,-g "ii:
.
-
v!-r\Fdr
ed on'the
. near here
Fuglestads
redding an-
$l'**-r:;;ffi;il;
"ffiT"*'frffLd
\
the couple's
number of
nd.49 greatl
tnree sonsl
only Mrs. I
ho lives inl
unable tol
I
t{e: Bjornf
Loge andl
rs. Gudrunl
i
_1ffiiffiil:;4i*,,+*ih;*i|lft;r,'i,ipirt+t#i+rda
i
r"""*:":Al
#
li?t+*:h'"*
+
::q;'$|f,n€n'3'*rh
J'
*'x"il{*
?L,?;l'
;'"&lft'
OF€ITt:. t
i
W#;J't',ff*fuJffi
Down Vith The Looped Group
Picks Fuglestad
islative Hero Of 19
rss
Asl
and
Fusrestad':
camrud
-iit";lid.}:t'""1*a;andlrlorence
""*-l 19i,i!,,
;|'{{jifi:rflE*ifu'*S:*rkh:*;::J
urw};ll:itv*lls$*.""?:
ll"';*ikrq,1"6ur,1q.q:i:Hl
iit-l ili..fu"d-torthe.*'q9iry,s3lig
'":.'1il*.jiqii^^y9"t
cot'peistown.r
* !f;*t:1{',"il":?'#,'|tt,Ylit
ll;;f$;|.ep'
'rw---ne
it ursal'Jpulrrl
Duys a rouno
r-ouqdne
from llow
Rep. Biom
sjorn Fuglestact
is Irom
Rep.
llolv -!uvs
i.". ]s
I
"t'uglestact ls
w-g-reF
lnn ernAt ana Torkelllioomsmen were
guerestao.
lfif
'ii;"'"*[-;:.ii"Tl
'
l;*;l *X f""l;l
"t4;;
and
"?f,"Al3]"-1
are MrlRoald Fuglestad.
p"t."t. of the co-uple
By HAL BoyLE
l'l'lil"#;. -p:9P19
* * *
il -t-" -llF*9IJl atia vt.t' WiIIiamF'.Arndt' 4211
islc,lassof
NEw YoRK (iD- Lesislation
rt ci,ane"t"itiies:lhtl
ji
rike-erosion.
y^l;113.,",",#il,
Sidgeand theal l,ig,i1j.,
in ctrurctrparlors. Mrs.
ilil. Minnie
shois"Hl'Ti#l
s., all ?;1"*,"i.:."tiii,t.
st. T::
lttt Tl
sii *?
Inuy a iouple ofilA;;6d; ?l*
but srowly.
wlrel ure rruuDe rDl
wrtn Mrs-' Edt9 Know
know,,}'h9n
cake,
the
tne
cut
Cu[
stad
AmericanlegislatOrSlwall
leeislatorslwlntrP
Thousands
ThoUSands
of American
of
lstad
-car
-{-",,h:-ry: ill "[Oorhead.
i,ro?irt"ao.
aii?..*."n;li."ffi|flJ'l5.."n*?Y;JH:,1"s''#.lt#l:}l"""-jI.*;Y,;}Tli$,oIficiated|ward,ff.B
i"iiiJ'o'i"tfil'ildu] tffiv -; ;i;;";l at.the doublering service'
};ilil*'",",:if
ffilfriilv:lffiililjtr$i3?{:#l
nutand *lsh"'dffi,*rhiv,r":i'e*;nla
rreet"Jii?i'ffi ffi iffihie
.9"IF-':^..119,
'friiJ;'}#ilHtfri3'*+er*;T*
fhpv
will
wait
unhl
the
law
(1iven in marriage by her
isl
3';-i'"itixffiffi
lry-'t:ffi rA{*"t',6x;-"xtdr*tr;l|ii
lTlf
""-:i;"-d
*,m*fi,nt
ffi1fr1t'd=*t:*-r+.g:lj".5^:3:11il
[ato chip bo-wlq."
Actually, the I
'-----'-
;;.;;.
-;:^"j:;
lljuuor_pricesbeilp w'hat_!!...{._at9:i
Wifff
setteii'6|""T.,ii"'til'-t',
Betteil\{inuesota,^and^w
;;-;;"."
was
was
ortronor
:tre maia
-ll$'itt-t?"ft-if;j
,#lh.r"trJ":
--chariges ffiffi1$i*"uu'*yi;;:t"*'hr;l:i
turn."
turn."
posed
ed changes..Fuglestad
-zt+
. || *:- "7-=--tr'uglestad
lmy
a {* r,r
i,.
...
lmv
irsualy
rarlvntowl
browsits qali
waf put wilhl Many,vives'toluJ."ornpr"h
v1r'1,.1noTn Att
^^*.roi. rhoi
"lt,,.*tltl ""^-,, -,,.,^-"*^1",1
$"i ThieeTorllfiena'
ail results. A legislal
from thel *-'
problem
^-,
1
U.
l.jctrarged from the
liis''-rnplovedbvosco
in tl
ffiT TiE",aa*b\,"a,
iff$i'f.$'t$Hin"Tkst+#ltt:H{"q":}-Hi
ti.;-.-;:si:!:.:.i.rodidin-i1v9.t;fi"';El;;i'ltiJ.bt"-"'i',i.",iEn**'|il$;hHf'
has shifted
re inclinerr bv human naiiri" ri,lreal
, r.\btl
--i,
kftfU
"tNDAC
But the legislator wh
troduce the bill is at-nt"Ttinfi-'i,rlaround
]eist"^ilrunlwife complained, "and .they .sitl
all evening wearing holesi
itre--i,ieaii bt-.- ri6oA
thisr.espect-r
haie ir""i!v-ni'dt"il*..nou" furnitureand licuor sun-l
;'ttbro
mv
Soron
ot
uYeTv
He is State Rep. Bjorn
"t1';i"'"uiplll'r'.at
-"-orrlrilv"'^1'.?s:i
*t]:l*\Wo*un]Ieads
of its floatin.gi
care
ot-rioi6
- bitoia,-anii 1t.-*ii.G"i|lp a lawJo,take
How
mare a ;"61.,' t,rit i#ft;;fr i'il Ilru.g loaders'
.
.3!99t..T,*Tg.ll
I ffH*ifttHli-t
il ;;i*;ih iiit.ili
liii"i litte at-to visit. anvbodvqnl"-t€{oli
s*?""'i'#".T$
custom. He seeks to make
mak "ri
it
for a fellow to belly .up to
ancl buy a round for all h
in the joint.
. The Dakotan ls ag
ctierished cry", "This r
me, boys," on the grounr
to excessive drinklng. I
causes the other gents rat the blrl
to indulge in competitive
tr*{}$,
grounds
me'
bovs"'onthe
,oexcessivecrrinkins
i'.risifirEh*rd.vMori,i"s'rw|t#::,:s;i*ffir-11*;'"i*ik -#_R::,]i:i
Ti*#
Furaas ll
r*r:tt'-gl,l
tkg"til".i":tt*3fi"t. Chris
bound to stand a round in turn.
rTt.rrlo.r
f,1__*^_-l
!l. J
;ffi$ffi;,1ffi
llUl,l&Ti*TJhfiil'-ti.util3:l'tllit*'i#'aisociate
'$.,*
ii*""*3*"tTdS::"$ffi|*'d;xl,niiit:H'-:t*1"
'
*#.F:rg*$tr1#-re*;
iri-'ir+;'{,vhTi-.r,ffi
liffim*."$
*ffi*Ftr
d,qhdTia
'gHg,I:iJ,ru*y#Am;""
$lgi$Jl;Tf;,ffi
irt#ffi.xu:J'"#h+
and prospecto.i't.i"i"gl at 2-iooay in
Lu'
"o*polies
Hannaford Lu'
againstIa bar
against
far behind
fenina lvhich
lvhich dozedl
dozedl Hannaford
a* barteniler pillowecl on a cashl theran . 9ttu.."tt
ister hung with cobwebs.
p
he title oT
of this famous painting
I was a member.
.rrr7^i.i-ii
w;itfis-6r-;
:T^yt:l*fl": l'ffil*ffi
l
H
--fu.iori".fil trr-enev.Tn..H.
#"r#':*ril
.#*r:#tr tlt ffi
3#f,,:t"F"t!3f'.?ffi
.^-
^
T :.,^
n-^
I
mu^
D^.'
Ancl someho# this sti[ seems al, iehl-inkert--wi.ll
..A Manhattan bartender
ri--
Eunne Engagentei
r s, r uradD
d Monday.
e
"f*#"
'sifi'iit%$il:%
ffi}#$:ffi."H:nr*"'
r'Evfii".
1 l;*:..*1"T:jl$:ffiTpi*f';;n*Y\,ff."ufJ"
95
;iift alq',:::"*#!tliil",";5s'.';-.i1l-'.";
ftl:"si;^fi'-{r:**
William
Im'i';iqnsua$:$
trl::fr'"Til'*T
r group
ffi {iLrffiffil_,\'"frlffi'"*rff
:"ffi
G*J"''1:,isl'*T
wt
l3
lv"illitidv;ea"t"
ilTlffi3:Jli"T*i:ii;{itrv.n1"'"1,111ui#'l'T"ils]iy"*:::
and Mrs. Claude Fallen
N. D., announce the en
ol-tlp
ffeTiiivec
3'::':i"
*
;.i
oi*fr}.hq*r"*,n'5i
r.',,:,::uurru!u,Dr.{,r,
$w
o _r.r_
"T-*'
i#m?il#-q.#$}*=
1
t*.r.,,6##,*ro_.n-.'ffi
{ii+;
iltI l3;Tl]H'H'd;:rii#:;
:$s"trui?i,
ffi#$'$i;il#:ti
$bi=*n+i4i4**
b,^l-u^!:ll
Mr' Furaas
i$$&i**diiriiiir:ii$
Si.t-e'.
li'^* b
[:iiandMrs. Robertl- arf
"tli
iiili{ii$'"',"o':;:
lt ffi'l
i
S],::;:li
Sutton,N. D.
-u.oti'ersprece.lecr
ner tnl
', d
$;niii,l in"ee
l;r,t;;;"it'{",ryE and
WEiHffitrtr""nier,
a da
;;;u'.
Mi,r
Ftr"-,*r;Aili,Giril
_
#iiB:i;N.D..
', ':
SuhdayMorning,October81,lg5f
Forum Caryier,So lesrnen Tahe
Trip TtWnt
".
-''i'''rl
SEEINGDOUBLE_N0,.
there,snotti"gGG
rfct, daushrers
ot Mr. and1a;:$fr;,
driverB_ud
Borger,seyesigrrt_tw"o
oitrii
-anJ !9!
:jt-by
jlss18ers actuallyare twins: l,oat, teft,
'll',iffi
ill?f;,3,"lXi"Ji#;*
?,;"?Tf
qFr||f
,',i,
',,,,,,'i,:'
1,:lr
SadruallL gJ dI"J ac{vy,uawrsaps JA!"rJoc
tur
I oyce Flick, Stensatter
SpeukMurring'eVowsHeri
::::i:,.i
i:::::i:.:i
room, and Mrs. O. p, JacobIest Fargo, cut the cake.
rrs assisting were Misses
r Holly of Fargo, Ramona
ry of Alexandria. Minn..
and stephanotis.
September
18,I
Flick
i Maffil.
l_
D., andMaryAnnMcNally,
Lisbon.
l:4n\.
"J';i,ril?|,
p s) l;4";"f?r;;i;r:1;;yltl,:g?-"^.by.$,
_!ry__-:-_
$g For-rrfir-hqtp
llne^t
3lrnr"u,lo.
iHt Her locket was oll,
and"l"
satin,
,
lI"v*#ticktrames
rhreear
yjI
all
ina:{d:T+i*;:i*f1t-*':x{ri;
in"r'-f,
trrq"ffit**ffi
m;q"-,,-ll;p"$:i'ff
$#if.;fi-:E'#ti*#ii
""ri'inix153'\fl
ffit'"'**:'-'-;*sxtr*h',"*li
i""#:%'",#'*
utrue
YP
worea rust,t
**"i"7,1,'^7!.:::t"H['tn"-r",u.'.-rirother
!"-lRobert
;i*-l$i::l^:t
n;;::rE:I
oq,g"u";"!;"1,,I"ifi,";,'Sf,ki"iliiilit:#;i:'
on.Frrday,"'ii,"lll,ir-lh,
:::rr:iy
"i
o-r l'V
til
$g'"*-,"ru*5g1;;t*ffi
,;fi*flt#iu:i:ffffi
ft*3E,ru;
t:x+#*;;"''**eTm:il:,r'#iififl
poured. Mrs. A
re*';iir*'tf;t[ill:l,i*TTf
In the Leif Ctrristiansonfi
l;;;"''*'
- lu-nday school tetr- - ^r.ot^ ]8
FamrerAn&
TVife
Here To Attend
'iebiger
Zorrrs5\
Arevicrinrs :#li i.mu,l.;ffi
iT"*,"l-,*rk
i::
"lr"**:*:1,,ryt,,,,,*li,^iln
$1il*+::,+1,*,
ffi#ffii.ffiru,[email protected].*+ffi*ry...H
ir;'r':?%':.#
in Norrh
]*^qqt9t vehicre_rorl
. lrhe-.deathsof three
if*isrnf
atthe
same
time
a
{lgp$5i;q3
, l^.T"^ fatalitieseompar
ae;'*
veir
. tne latest victims_ o
ll 1-h.9d;oll car coilision
ililFxl*.;.i:'3i-*:":fl#
an'€uto.traifi"mishap-iverq.*-cRAsII^,"itffiffi'r.',-'ffi-$ffi;;Trffiffi1|f*fu.t..?i$
rlru"drurreDlser,
h---LErki'lled'l'hursday
in his
In
rhursduy
his;o,s,*S
- |rmer
30's,iE--.iErr.&[ed
when
his car
carand
ano one
Ii"l"ryncer Fiebiger,
yl.n iris
onedriven
ariven'by
;i W"
w"--t
*r' l" -lki;*";i',:,''1r,-9]ftt*,:14
'Binford,crasijed
-faecia
A-:--,
ryi*
Pliql;
cou&
rrf
head.on
northand,.rt or iooii.rto" f,-_{ffiinrd"","f,1iil,H;;?;,Ofi,ffjYli:
,ilT:l::-1":,",gfss
f3l *y:t^,""{,lltrs. GeorgeBrag
e . v.t.
. rn'rieaari,
'r,Eadru, u
r r t s t s su
c.i;;;
county
o u n r y ssentiner-courier)lfJ
IEffitlh't' ttJ r c.
enunel_Courier)"a*
t#llr1:;f"#f'u"li'1i,?.1"Y;:
TCjtJ;
and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe
- --- ---
.-*__
_
-flt
The-bride is the daughter of Mr.
I'#;-,;;,,*";1*"":lt*^*T."-lls*l:"9"op:.rslown,Dm"k
car
he.rvas
driving
co'ided
treit r,:3'?ifti1?'T*,ila?;;*P"11,*li?iu;*ili:|:,T,lfsfut:%:ell:l#g
""'-#3:'*y:i
.,au:4;.rf
h.9.rvasdrivinf-c.UiJ"i'r,;Tt
N.D.- Adolphlsons,
Adolph,
-.CooPEllsTo-!1,'N,
ar home.Gusr
ll_.lt
'i'eil,ltia
Fiebiger.65,of rural Cooperstow^n,
on _wrth
fl oT
with 3.
a car
gar_driven
oiivJr-b"-vil-H-ic'iisJ'c,;1"6i
-id'irisJ'cJlnt';
b
r"*r., <
lanto"io.
Binrord
arterltown,
atteilto-own-l*:1,"1;l*;li
;h;l;;;;ilnT
in u
lll-.lp:'
9:"-4,,:l-1,:"
!919-T!"".aav
3ii1,,ij.l,jr::*?"Ii::."iav
i- l,l".jni;'j:l*'o
area farmer.
lep.
i|jil#ry***:
x$#rffi;$,
r,.-s
*d,";; i;L,;i:+f"l[,'$:r,r'""W,
l
l"i*.g?i
"l:$'
Ttrffi:*fr1,*;;+::r*ffiH/k"
..f-{,f
|
ov. lterr
;gs lliar
ied lBos
ffi
flHrfi
$#at;;:"*i,,lJ;lft"n#',dtrs"};l:;'Yf
k;li*D:Mtive,
t'-I*],i".'',r1l'fi?'?Xtff'."1""'
:"iHl'S&"' ."'*
fiT".|."T;
"*, "ffi,ii"Sii#
w.ife-and two ehil.
,Iitbigttit
dren
are hospitatizJdln-a;#;:
-
ill,^gno" selmenrrerd'
Fi.r,r 48..native
48.narive
$l; d;iiijiJ
*k:.1 Fier{.,
li$ffi
tr' u', died Satt
E::lll{'
;
r;
'igril.5Jliii{:
-,s
North Datrota ?ehtcte Deathl
alan. 1 to Da!.
*'"1i.*
"i"Jn.:
91,*,f104-"
rffi
:lfamily is believeh our
lPhelps has several br
@
eiffi#ffi
h$:#,,ffiHtr,ld
$il,ffiru#alffig6
','.,,frffiffifu
,/H,:{,i{"{.*;"i{,r1,,i",
fl
;;";
g:l,t
;;-ili,k1i'*iHT;/
I;''
e
-4ffil#{},$
R
;:i;;;n
*ififi
f,ff:*tfifi*ug**ffi
llll;ri-n$-*,:
;,*
luooperstown.N. D.
lf Jessiewill officiate.Br
"c'nnep"isv-'-1#n#il
ilffffiffi
;*{*fii**'arffi+?t/flr.f
,Wl
riffil:,ff:r:"-1
t.H;,-l:*
Ii$"io'B3i-ll'
q***H::"H
Hu**H::"H
llu*'
+_ 'lit"rr
f; =._
liffi;.ffi;ffi
ffitrilt#..'*';ftT#
i$ifffiqff$';ffi.'$..
r- r-r
lltown, Mrs. Joe Grumz
llt^ord, and Mrs. Marti:
ttHl:':"1?H#$,.ll,li
:in:ffi"etr
::[:;'SE#-Ttr':ll:Tl"r'rilT::
-4
FORUM
4t' I
jMrs. A, T. Falla
DiesAtez
fil*ilfftiltil$m Foien
I1
in Spring Creek-.L{rrch. the Rev' J:'', hl*
iiilii.i;i
f i3i',iJ;,"*t.il ;*:3
'"'
"riinion'nunivold
1lii';ffi'
r,t'x'l"ll{i*.*l
Fune
".?i?u'
Hanson'
att'until
l.-'leall
of the serr'lce'
antJnr.l
i,Jlrylglo*N._D.-Mrs.
l*r*1
r"i:ii,l;
!;i{,'I
oteFoien,e2,o-{F4}ggl.^*r
jhere,
died Wednesday
Wednesday in Minne_l
F6reo 2i
F6reo
Minne_l ;;;iiilt;f
ihere, died
;;;iifit;f
,'
jupgit.
apolis.
ho
hr
local Egsritq
local
aa ]ocal
II nr^"a".,
in
in a
,aPo1is.
fvfonaay
i[;'d;t
-
Born at Bergen, Nt
?'iLnT"*:."l,'l'"H:tlt,:ll-':l'
:?l r,"-lilr,
Iri'3n'n
"lli:*':
j The body has been brouAht tol
ithp
O lr a m
E'rrn^.^t
u^,J^
^rt
ro
1oa-l
Mr
li:oien
time
can
rnrvrr
o eorll$',#3:'**'
,]:",tr"_:Fnt,%$"^
iJBjornson,was born
Falla,
the
,'Mrs.
".ffilrf"t:
--ffi
titr,*,'-,fix::,,[i":H]ll!;#j
ffiffi{
lqm,#lhgrana
Diesof Iniuries
;ffi
:i:$":ff-'-*,1,'.1.'J",i",,
"",,,,f,?iilali
iiillr"J.*h{lq-$l;',,3r'i*r'
$5;*1*
#'lf:il'j
lyiff.#ffi!l}'%,?B"ii
:'liin*-"-"""tot*ffit
tl{
lil:'i1r$it*ir,:fl5t ;**::;+n
it"t"'iuu,be at { "ffi1s'*ll3]r'il:*'
frffiNEkion-Eo,
ffi[:,,rh?.?
Diessi llffi$'"'.tt'h.':lf.mlili,:T'''#"
Fogderuffimlum
Mrs.
il;i;ffi
i
,lFalla
-l Shedied in 1940.
leavestwo sons.
lapolis.. A daughteipre
riln oeFfh _
::--
t'
.f (|Butf
rrrrso
urrqlfl{lrllrrr
ir' lN. D., announcesthe atProac*ulfl
lx,Iiss ilIay, both
his daughter' fiutn lEarl Fladeland,w
of
ofl
Home
set.
se!.
Eddv
E6{{
Funeral
Andreffer
tyrs.
Mrs. AndrewlleWALUM, N. D.
*ALUM,
lmarri'aee
o
Louise
EvaLouise
.ine. to David BiU [:vans, son lMiss Eva
^ -- r ri--:---.,
o" t^--lJamestown.
N. D.. is in charge
lllfl5.
(Eren
riogderud,'#,'i.'[li;piii.*]iJ
Anna)
*}l}}i lfiiitJl \ lPJiff'-i:r"'ft1'i
fii]t":"fllh,'X1il*t"
(DlrEil Arur6,
ruE,ucruu'
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans ot,1
EIIen
Anna
MOSSinS WaS bOfn
time resident of this community'lat Aasen,
1868, lBeckley,W. Yq.
25, 1868,1
Maich 25,
aisen. rtoiway,
Noiway. Malch
^-
at midnigllt saturctay
l-nriui'int.dricksonis a sradu,atell
"tl;;,i;;;idt;,i"i;"'d;;d;t'',-Mffi,;l
School and has
iire camei
1.F:
i5. _!49t
ili;i :l:_
HleI !""ht.gl^
Binford.
sintord High
maae[wi'ten-ltre-;;;
had
rrua
madelwhen.!tt:
* rrte
she
lot, N. D., where
XT
3A.l
lof
'6u.nBinford
at the "3?-*3:ll
Dakotlt Territory and was-mar'i
five years.
ttrb last.iii;;;;;..'-*-lto
lto Dakota
"*ploye-d
-Euuns,
ll-i,e"J
be in St. Olafl{e<l to Mrr {og!-e-rutl-in -Griggsl State
"'Ni;. Bank.
Thev f.arme.'dl
,
who was. recentl;
aia time tgjCounty+pril 8,.L888..
.*: .. -,.-nr
| She leaves t\ryo sons, Conrad tand[l
r r lAlfreal of Hannaford, N. D,; th
i5uti
the couplewill
j;ld_liI,?f
ffi{f*{ffi $i'*ro"es,*."
""f-tu"&ilTf
SetAfl
-F*es
fiit".
4tr: !:lAi{h";:t'::#1.:*i:";-""'rr,iffip'""'
Ei/
""'^';1.
r:t.
ffs. Thonnar
'
; ;i Funeral
F u n e r a l service
service
ldnhr*j;hirl-"6|,i
"nt''tS
lThomas (Tina Solberg
jof Aneia, N. D. will be
I t(
:
e
Jl.
'
]l in the farrn home and
or -b'ranlrlrn,
I |
lNorway Lutheran Church
lAneta.
i The Rev. Ralph
' John
jot'ficiate
officiate
with nineitid-\,ioilI
wlth
Rinesta
Z xloffiN. N. D.-HaIvor Frank-ll .l
'i;;i;:'
,F
1,:*:*:{#:P,l'""?H
'Td[T'i#r"
srlr**-l**lsi:;*
..,-Hff*,:t,*::"*J#s[
.l
"rYlE Y9E BI oUNAD
vuuPc^tuw't
lt OiA"'ti.attv cJe. 'tav"#t ttearal
Tuesda,yil
It
took
her
over two years toj"nu soodsonesa6outpies lately.l
el
iFuneral H o m e oi' Aneta iil ltin, 80, of Kloten, died
rol-ll
lcharge. Mrs. Fjeid diedSaturdayliiin g McViIIe,.N. D', hospttal
ldo it, but now my small one haslhave-you?"fhis definitelyestab'l
illness of six monthsji t"ETf,?"tF,i,{i;""
stumned,and abour pigs, otllj:lu{.,T._:.: the town character,
Mi"",ll,flme
County,
lafier.an
land still gave me no information'
tninss'
ra"m1;{lari
-.""llr'.1
to
fduration'
.
I Dec.13, l8.2,hecame !i^s
wa.thesisrer'.of_M*
""-- ,--,
rl*1,
| .snu
fr'.,;.-;.-"""'?i;i.;"i;"ffi8t
rrer
qis;p".#i"frnj.*.urtf?tJHffi,T*i#f"
.rondness
.for
40s4thsl. N;:.,9191,
in Griessllr"lwtren
lvig Lavanger,
yoiurg.ancrnelbut
ste was-quite
'lwas
it,s easierto facethe sneers
a graduateof st' Luke'sl:[tii:ii.ii-arnr-Hegland
1909'
12'
bountv,N..D.. June
Jrrekne;"*el? the,f|lelofa thousand
thanthel
strangers
""llnlil.Lr niei
orNursing'
lschoor
il$l'?"*?i",i'3[ll"fi:ts{.**'lllll$il,'f;::i,'""**1,{}:,,"jr#tlil*i1$:,
nrec.
zs.l,
dt":i*llliyJ$,,l
.l Miss Solbergwas bor
, |r"r-'*'-:l.,l.:*pul""*j*|,"'f""''ffi.ti."d]'*q.il"'iflgj1|lp:"'.andwentinto.ecstasiesat|oir."*'|o.SoIberg.Shewas#j;i.i,.t,.lrX1:!::,.'':H;;iiil;;.IVI;!^-A]"i4i||thesishtofaporcineportrat"[-
-riiioi*.i-0,
^Tf;""#S:Lf
tsaz
had,,
Sl1l
Inn,
fi*,
Hi:?:i:"
^rhev
.lr.ff:"n**r,ii"ufi!];ill*d"##l
'i3?i'$e:'fl:if;i3i":#'3;.
'g""pli
*lt-lti,,*Xt,*lf:J*l;lltl;:f'"f"*"'l,t*r"'lll#*"m
motner'
now
resrornsrH"S::l;
Iner
about
anittr'fr
lRock, Calif.; eight brol
S:..r.:i',ilil?5."t.#..^#l"Hil
il3l;'Ir'.1lii,?t-',":*
if jft '"i;l'i#,,#.#TJti:jt'-t?:'14.:+1lr1,.1",1f,
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t:'::E[&i*pl;: "?"u'tn'"'$;f:"t*ffi
fffi:""tl"ll'""
ili.Tili[:'i,J*1?'"i]l'f.,ll"#'l;i'
ffx?i'ii
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3"fi
Ii*eifuirt*ewlg
iI
ffiqffiru*i#*.'**s#ru
Cooperstown.I
llKallstad.=-+-ll
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With N. D.
Id Inclu
Holidav
tl
MRs. c. J. FRIGAARD \l'
lriscs
1mon. nutmeg,
Sentlnel-Couder
Costy
lhrntvn
crrdq?
mollases, anise,lably be eombined; Afternoon of;
qnnlps
orandcF
which eould
A"tt.tF
Fair Filedg
-iifeJ
^.BISMARCK, N. _D.{,P)- Artieles
have teen
9-1._rnc,ornoration
wrrn,rne^secrgtaryof -fssociation,
state for the
\rnggs Lbunty f,Jir
.!11s91_c,ountyFair AsSociefinn
_-_!r,
jr
_
vLvI
utcu
Hlg j9aoqggrters,at Cooperstowii
-.loiritltoi.
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tt.
gi
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::trFJ3
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lo Cnok
or ^Stiakv Mess
number
4."1
J3mes- lr 1s9rs:d-ef-9eelea&vn ond
son Brion, look ot o billing sheetheld
by SheyenneVolley Office Monoger
Melvin Vosseteig. The Frigoordsused
670 KW in Augustwith the somenumber of opplioncescrsthe Sondreols.
fi
5'/
--=-:-:
::E
-: - : - : -::,"--:
- - =- = :
= = =
Elroy Sondreollooksover the woler
s y s i e mp u m pi n t h e b o s e m e n t o f t h e
Sondreolhomeneor Finley. The Sondreolshove the somenumberof opplioncesos the Frigoords,yet they used
370 KW in August.
Page lo
Northr Dakota Bural Electric Mdgazine
October,1957
PredictElk RiverAtomic Plqnt Stqrt Soon
The construction contract for Rural
Cooperative Power's proposed Elk
River, Minn., atomic power plant will
"probably be signed this fall" unless
rising prices interfere, according to
S e n .E d w a r d T h y e ( M i n n . ) .
Thye made his announcement following passage of a bill by Congress
providing for F'ederal construction of
the Elk River reactor. Developrnent
and construction costs to AEC for the
reactor will be "about $S-million," according to AMF Atomic, the firm
which has been negotiating with the
co-op for the contract.
Elk River will construct the conventional portion of the piant, estimated to cost $2.4-million.
Earlier, Sen. Hubert Humphrey
(Minn.) had written AEC Chairman
Irewis Strauss urging prornpt action
on the Elk River contract. Humphrey
pointed out in his letter that the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy, in submitting the bill directing AEC to build
the power plant, had indicated it exoected AEC to take over the contract
inat ntt River had negotiated with
AMF Atomics rather than begin all
over again.
Thve questionedAEC staff officials
closely during hearings on the appropriation bill about a quick start for the
project. Kenneth Fields, general manager of AEC, told Thye, "We can move
forward fairly rapidly if, under the
new arrangement, the two Parties on
the other side wish to proceed rapidly.
Thve also questioned W. Kenneth
Davii, directoi of reactor development
at AEC, on this point and Davis replied that "within a very few days we
would sit down with them and see
about rewriting the contract. However,
the complete procedures may take a
bit of time," Davis stated.
Rural electric leaders look to atomic
power as a new and ultimately lowcost source of power supply to satisfy
increasing demands for electricity. According to NRECA suryeys, rural electric systems' loads are doubling about
every five years. Commercial utility
loads double about every seven to ten
years.
Csn Grow 30 Acresof Wheqt for Own Use
The U. S. Department of Agriculture today outlines general provisions
of recent legislation permitting farmers whose wheat acreage allotment is
less than 30 acres to grow up to 30
acres of wheat for use exclusively on
the farm where produced. The new
provision will apply only to 1958 and
future crops and does not apply to the
1957 and prior wheat crops.
Another provision contained in this
law provides that no acreage seeded
to wheat for harvest as grain in 1958
or thereafter in excess of the wheat
acreage allotment on any farm, regardless of the size of the wheat allotment, shall be considered in establishing future State, county, or farm acre-
age
allotments.
-The
revision in farm law relating
to acreage allotments and marketing
quotas will enable a livestock and
poultry producer who has a small allotment or no allotment to increase his
wheat oroduction in 1958 and thereaft-er and not be liable for marketing
quota
penalties.
.\ num.ber of limitations are placed
on the production and use of wheat
under the new provision. Producers,
to be eligible to grow up to the 30 acres
without penalty for the 1958 crop,
must sign an application prior to planting time on the farm, or October 15,
1957, whichever is later, and the application must be approved by the county
Agricultural Stabilization and Con-
servative committees. These applications will be available in ASC county
offices soon.
The application, which will set forth
the conditions of the program, must
show the intended disposition of the
wheat. An application may be cancelled
at any time at the producer's request
but marketing quota provisions will
then apply.
If the producer signs up for the feed
wheat exemption pr'ovision, under the
law the entire crop of wheat must be
used on the farm where produced for
seed, human food, or livestock and
poultry feed. Not more than 30 acres
of wheat may be grown on the farm,,
and none of the wheat may be sold,
bartered, or exchanged.
Anti-Co-opGroupBeginsLosingMembers
The National Tax Equality Association has lost two supporters of its
campaign for punitive taxes against
rural electric and other farmer cooperatives.
In the waning d'ays of Congress,
Rep. Coya Knutson (Minn.) inserted
in the Congressional Record two Cooperative News Service reports that a
director of the National Pickle Packers Association. and a Borden Co.
executive withdrew from the NTEA
drive.
Last June, W. R. Moore, Pickle
Packers' secretary had written to Rep.
Jere Cooper (Tenn.) asking immediate hearings on co-op tax laws, apparOctober. 1957
ently without previous clearance and
approval of the Pickle Packer's board.
Noting his narne had been attached
to documents opposing cooperatives,
board member L. H. Bond took exceP
tion and requested "rescinding my
name theref rom."
The Borden Co., one of the nation's
leading dairy f irms, called on the
Dairy Institute of California to withdraw from the anti-cooperative campaign when it learned that Institute
Letterhead was being used by NTEA
in its drive to influence Congressional
leaders.
Asked if Borden's "condoned and
gave support to this malicious effort,"
North Dakota Rural Electrio Magazine
a company executive replied they not
only did not endorse the Institute's
action, but had requestedto be rescinded.
Rural electric leaders have testified
before Congressional investigating
committees in opposition to NTEA
tactics.
Clyde T. Ellis, NRECA general
manager, has recently urged Congress,
in its study of corrupt lobbying practices, to probe "indirect influence exercised by power companies through
contributions, membership fees and
activities in large powerful organizations" such as NTEA and the U. S.
Charnber of Commerce.
Page 9
T h e d i f f e r e nc e i s n o t i n q p p l i o n c e s , b u t i n p e o p l e .
Rural Electric Qooperativesall over electrically arouncl the fatmvard, with
the state get m4ny letters which go the Sondreals making perheps slightly
:
somethinglike this:
more use of electric.lnotors.
"I was talking yesterday with nry
imposbeen
have
it
far,
would
So
neighbor,John Smith, and I find that silrle to tell which family usecl more
he has the same number of electric e l e c t r i c i t y . , !
J , , l1 , . . .
,i'r,
.appliancesas I have..Yet, even though
However, when we looked at the
we have the same number of appli-; farnilies we could easily see thc difances, my bill is twice as big as his ference. The Frigaarcls are a vcrtllg
bill. Can you tell me qhy this is so?"
couple with five active, lively children
A letter like that ,is ,a 4eal problem ranging in age from 11 to 2 years old.
'a
Rural. Flectric Manager. There The Sondreal f amily is grown :1ndrvith
to
are so many reasons why there is a the exception of one son, EfroY, all
clif ference in the number of kilowatts their children live elsewhere.
used that he can't even make a good
So therefore it came down 'to this:
guess. The only way he could really The Frigaards with their young famtell, wor-rldbe to go out and look over ily consisted of seven people while
the two farms and their families and the Sondreals only counted three perget to know thern quite well. Then he sons.
might be able to make a good guess.
Thus we could just about draw the
Ilecause we know that a lot of farm conclusion that the number of people
folks are concerned about this situa- make a great deal of dif ference in
tion, your magazine went out to visit kilowatt consumption.
tu'o menrbers of the Shever.rneVallev
This is true, but we must also recElectric Co-op. Before we visited theni, ognize that the age of the people in
we looked at an appliance survey com- a family also brings about a difference
pleted by the Co-op recently to find
in the way elegtricity is used.
two fanrilieswith the same number of
In the Frigaard family, there are
'fhey
appliances,but with different kilowatt f ive children.
are Lenore 11,
consumption.
Colleen 10, Marjorie 7, Rrian 5. ancl
From among severalpossibilitieswe Kent 2. This n.reansthat three children
chosetwo families: the JamesFrigaard will be in school and school means
family of Cooperstown and the Edwin
homern'ork.Thus liehts may be burning
Sondreal fam.ily of Finley.
irr several rooms at one time if chilWithout knowing these families any drcrr are doing their homework. M'ith
further we found that we had these three adults in the fanr.ily,this is rrot
facts at hand.
usually the case since they are iltore
1-Each f amily had an electric range, apt to spend the ',evening together
an electric water heater, a television watching TV or playing cards ot' readset, a water systern and a refrigerator. irg.
2-We assumedthey made about the
Also, any n-rotherwill tell you that
same use of electricity for chore work
children use lnany more clothes than
on the farm.
adults, becausethey are nrore active
3-However. even though the appli- and their play takes them into manv
ances matched abor-rteven, their was situations which get clothes soiled.
a spread of 300 kilowatts in their elecThus we find that five children, just
tric consumption. The Frigaards used going their normal happy way, rvill
670 killowatts in August while the undoubtedly have many more clothes
Sondreals used 370 kilowatts in the in the wash than will that many adults.
same month.
.\ncl extra water for clothes rvashWhat was the reason for the difing means more electricity to run, the
'
ference?
pump and more electricity to heat
We visited both farms and found water for washing.
that they were about the same size
The electric range is another place
and appearanceand actually we coulcl where a difference in kilowatts can
hardly have found two families rvith a come about. Cooking for seven people,
closer match when it came to compar- even if five oJ them are children, is
irg snrall appliances.
bound to take rnore kilowatts than
For small appliances the Frigaards cocking for three people.
had a mixer, an electric coffeemaker,
Thus we see that there are good and
a vacuum cleaner, an iron, a creanr I valid reasons why there must be a
separator and a radio. The Sondrcals J difference in the number of kilowatts
had the same appliances exactly, with
used by the two families.
the exception that they also had a
But what about a totally different
waffle iron.
case where there are the same number
Iloth used about the srinreequipmerrt o{ people in both families and they
Octobcr. 1957
North Dakota Rural ElCctric Magazlnc
are about the pame age?
There the, situation is -different.
Mbnagers have, often toldl us about
such situations. Family A will be about
the same as Familw B and both will
have .about thg,- samer,number of apoliances. Yet thev-":use different
imor-rntsof electricity.
'Ihe
reason for the dif f er.ence is
personal taste and preference.
In a way it's just like the food you
like
-'f like
'stbakto eat. Your f amilv mav
dav
and triotatoes'three iiiiies
while the neighbors may prefer hot
dishes and salad. Thus liou may prdfer
to have your ligl-rtson in several rooms
in the house for several hours in the
evening, while the neighbors like to
sit in one room and watch TV with
only one lamp burning.
You may bake a batch of bread
every week plus a cake or two, while
the neighbors prefer tq buy from the
bakery and don't like cake, that well.
You. may like to take .a bath. every
evening or every morning while the
neighbors prefer to bathe less often.
Maybe you use a lot of hot water when
rvashing dishes, while the neighbors
use less. And the same goes for doing
your washing.
Theref ore we see that there are
two possible reasons why an electric
bill can be different. l-dif ferent size
and age of families, and 2-dif ferent
personal preferencesand likes.
Occasionally there is a third reason
forthe difference and that may be a
f aulty electrical system. llowever,
l.nost often the reason for the dif ference are tl-refirst trvo outlinecl above.
If it is a faulty electrical system, that
is usually easily found and repaired by
a competentelectrician.
Members sometimes ask that the
Rural Electric test their meter because
tl-reybelieve that the meter is running
fast. Most Co-ops have a policy on
this which most often says that the
collsLlnrerrnust pay for the testing if
the nreter is not fast. The reason for
this is that 99 percent of the meters
tested prove to be running slow. This
is because meters are a machine and
through wear and tear and lack of
lubrication, they may begin to slow
down. Your manager or electrification
advisor can tell you what your Co-op's
policy on testing meters is.
In summing up we might say that
it is almost impossible for two families
to cornpare electric bills unless they
are in a position to make.a real study
of the matter. It is much like comparing grocery bills-there's too much
personal preferencethat enters in.
Pagc 11
ligntr Along the Sn"yenne
Shcyeunc Valley Elcctric Cooperrdvc,
Irc-
Finlct,
eat anything out of a cow's mouth." Then
she hesitated a moment and blurted out:
"Just give me a dozen eggs instead."
N. D.
Co-opqnd DeqlersSponsor
UsedRongeR,oundup
I'he Sheyenne Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc., together with five dealers, have
sponscred a used-range-roundup promotion.
'I'his
has been in ef'fect since the l6th of
September and will continue until further
notice.
'I'he
dealers cooperating in this program,
together with thc cooperative, are as follows:
Coast to C-loastStore, Roger Bakl<cn, Proprietor, Cooperstown, North Dakota
Nlarshall Wells Hardware, Henry Hammer, Proprietor, Coopelstown, North Daliota
Gamble Store, C. W. Salmonson, Proprietor, Sheyenne, North Dal<ota
Farmers Union Oil Company, llob Devlin,
Proprietor, McViIle, North Dakota
Sharon Implement Company, ,Iack Wilson, Proprietur, Sharon, North Dal<ota
In order to rnake this super special deal
possible these five dealers are working
closely with your cooperative enabling the
cooperative to purchase these ranges in
carloads. Any member who is using gas
for cooking, can cook electrically much
cheaper, cleaner, faster, and safer with this
super automatic, thermostatic, operated Electric Range.
On the following
page is our Electric Promotion Special. Piease read carefully and contact the dealer indicatecl in
the letter you received from us or contact
the Sheyenne Valley Electric Cooperative,
Inc. This is an offer of a lifetime-a
real
bargain-you
can't lose. Sign the Purchase
Agreement and return it to us, together
with the $50.00 down-payment, so that we
can get the cars on their way.
Many members have already signed the
agreement taking advantage of this of{'er.
Advqnced Poyments
Again and again we write about Advanced
Payments on member's enelgy accounts.
Many of our members have already paid
in advance, $91.80 to cover the 97.50 service
charge plus tax for a year; they then are
required to read their meter on a quarterly
Page
12
basis, that is every three months.
In the last issue of our magazine, I pointed cut the terrific savings to the cooperative, should all our members make these
Advanced Payments and report quarterly.
lf you can recall, this savings arnounted to
a b o u t $ 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0a y e a r . I t h i n k t h i s i s w o r t h while and a good goal to try to reach.
You folks who have already made these
Advanced Payrrrents, be sure and send us
yorrr rneter readings every three months.
I am sorry to sav some of you have forgotten us entirely.
Let's work together and try to reach at
lcast 50% of this goal this year, then maybe
tlre other 5OV" of our members will follow
and we will bc able to accornplish the
$5,000.00 savings for the year 1959.
FenceKills
Boy; Former
F
A
'
FOCeS LnOrge
OGALLALA,
Neb. (AP)-A
farmer on
whose electrified fence a lS-year-old boy
clied was charged with second-degree murder Tuesday.
The charge was filed by County Attorney
Fermin Feltz against Lemoin Meyers, 35.
i\{eyers pleaded innocent. Sheriff Wayne
Elliott said that after George Schneider,
I5-vear-old boy, died Aug. 16 on the fence
Meyers related that the 200-acre corn field
the fence surrouncled had been "raided"
several times by persons stealing corn.
Meyers, the sheriff said, hooked up a
transformer to a power line and electrified
the fence.
Sheriff
Elliott
said a companion of
Schneider told him Schneider went to the
fence with the announced intention
of
getting himself some corn.
Schneider wore boots with metal toe caps.
Grass and rveeds alongsicle the fence were
wet and when Schneider made contact with
the fence he died of electrocution. an examining physician said.
North
Dakota
Rural
Electric
OUR STORY THIS WEEK: The Butcher was trying to be helpful to the sweet
yo.rng thing rvho obviously was new at
the business of ordering her meat supply'
"I'll tell you, lIadam," he saic1.,"we have
'r rv.,n.lerful special today cn cow's tongue."
'Ihe
sv;cet young thing was horrified:
"Oh,
::5- glodness," she exclaimed, "I couldn't
Magazine
RECENTLY
WISCONSIN
elected a
n:rv IJ. S. Senatcr-Williarn Proxrnire, and
the proportions of his victory amazed everyone. Senator Proxmire assures CAPSULE
he will give "total support" to the efforts
of lural people to provide themselves with
electric power from their cooperatives, oppose any increase in REA interest rates,
feels most TVA
opposition comes from
"obstructionists" who fear the power yardstick it creates, and. believes we should all
"open our eyes" to the need for full development of our natural resources.
A FORMER EDITOR of the Wisconsin
IIEA Nervs last week was appointed Administrative Asst. to new Wisconsin U. S.
Sen. William Proximire. Robert G. Lewis,
Wis. REA
News Editor
until 1952, resigned his position as editor of the National Farmers Union Washington NewsLetter to accept the position as Proximire's
chief aide.
Use Only
Approved Typ"
Electric Fence
Homemade
electric fence devices are
dangerous. Electric fence fatalities are unnecessary. Many of the victims are childlen. Most of these tragedies are caused by
electric fence installations,
"lromemade"
says Williams County Agent.
Today, electric fences can be safe, effective and economical. Direct hook-ups, makeshift current regulators, or unsafe comnrercial products give electric fencing a
bad reputation.
Many farmers and stocl<men pay too
little attention to the quality of controllers
used on their electric fencing, the county
agent points out. The only safe equiprnent
is that which has been approved by Underwriters' Laboratories Inc. Because of the
seriousness of the situation, several states,
including Oregon, Wisconsin, and Utah have
special legislation prohibiting sale of unapproved controllers.
Numerous unapproved electric fence controllers are being marketed, but no rules
can make the inadequate controller
safe.
Homemade electric fence devices can actually be death traps.
October,
1957
The differenceis not in qppliqnces, but in people
Rural illectric Qooperativesall over
the state get mEny letters which go
something like this:
"I was talking yesterday with my
neighbor, John Smith, and I find that
he has the same number of electric
appliancesas I have...Yet,even though
we have the same number of appliances, my bill is twice as big as his
bill. Can you tell me qhy this is so?"
A letter like that ^is a 4eal problem
to a Rural., Flectric Manager. There
are so many reasons why there is a
clif ference in the number of kilowatts
used that he can't even make a good
guess. The only way he could really
tell, would be to go out .and look over
the two farms and their families and
get to know thenr,quite well. Then he
might be able to make a good guess.
lJecausewe know that a lot of farn-r
folks are ,concernedabout this situation, your magazine went out to visit
tu.o menrbers o{ the Sheyenne Valley
Electric Co-op. Before we visited them,
we looked at an appliance survey completed by the Co-op recently to find
two f,amilieswith the same number of
appliances,but with different kilowatt
co11sumptlon.
From among several possibilities we
chosetwo families: the JamesFrigaard
family of Cooperstown and the Edwin
Sorrdreal fanr.ily of Finley.
Withorrt knowing these families any
further we found that we had these
facts at hand.
l-Each f amily had an electric range,
an electric water heater, a television
set, a water systemand a refrigerator.
2-We assumedthey made about the
same use of electricity {or chore work
on the farm.
3-However. even though the appliances matched about even, their was
a spread of 300 kilowatts in their electric consumption. The Frigaards used
670 killowatts in August while the
Sondreals rrsed 370 kilowatts in the
samemonth.
What was the reason for the dif'
ference?
We visited both farn-rs and found
that they were about the same size
and appearanceand actually we could
hardly have found two families rvith a
closer match when it carne to comparing small appliances.
For small appliances the Frigaards
had a rnixer, an electric coffeemaker,
a vacuum cleaner, an iron, a cretnl
separator and a radio. The Sondrcals
had the same appliances exactiy, with
the exception that they also had a
waffle iron.
Both used about the sirnreequipment
Octobcr. 1957
electrically arouncl the farmvard, with
the Sondreals making perheps slightly
:.
more use of eleitric.lnotors.
imposhave
been
it
would
So far,
sible to tell which family used more
electricity.
However, when we looked at the
farnilies we could easily see thc difference. The Fr-igaarcls are a vc'tlllg
couple with five active, lively children
ranging in age from 11 to 2 years old.
The Sondreal f amily is grown irnd rvith,
the exception of one son, l';troy, all
their children live elsewhere.
So therefore it came down ,to this:
The Frigaards with their young farnily consisted of seven people while
the Sondreals only counted three perSONS.
Thus we could just about draw the
conclusion that the number of people
make a great deal of difference in
kilowatt consumption.
This is true, but we must also recognize that the age of the people in
a family also brings about a difference
in the way elestricity is used.
In the Frigaard family, there are
'lhey
are Lenore 11,
f ive children.
Colleen 10, Marjorie 7, Brian 5. and
Kent 2. This means that three chilclren
will be in school and school means
honrework.Thus lishts may be burning
irr several rooms at one iime if childlcn are doing their homework. rvVith
three adults in the family, this is rrot
usually the case since they are irtore
apt to spend the ',evening together
watching TV or playing cards or readlng'
Also, any mother will tell you that
children use lnany more clothes than
adults, becarrsethey are nrore active
and their play takes them into many
situations which get clothes soiled.
Thus we find that five children, just
going their normal happy way, rvill
undoubtedly have many more clothes
in the wash than will that many adults.
'\nd extra water {or clothcs \\'aslling means more electricity to run, the
pun-rp and more electricity to heat
water for washing.
The electric range is another place
where a difference in kilowatts can
come about. Cooking for seven people,
even if five o{ them are children. is
bound to take m,ore kilowatts than
cooking for three people.
Thus we see that there are good and
valid reasons why there must be a
difference in the number of kilowatts
used by the two families.
But what about a totally different
case where there are the same number
of people in both families and they
North Dakota Rural Elcctric Magarlnc
are about the pame age?
There the, situation ."is-different.
Managers have often told us about
such situations. Family A will be about
the same as Familv B and both will
have about the sanre-number of apoliances. Yet thev use dif f erent
imor-rntsof electricity.
The reasorr for the dif f ersnce is
personal taste and preference.
In a way it's just like the food you
like to eat. Your f amilv mav
- like
stbak and fotatoes'thr"e i"ifi'es d' day
while the neighbors may prefer fiot
dishcsantl salad.Thus you may prdfer
to have your lights on in several roorns
in the house for several hours in the
evening, while the neighbors like to
sit in one room and watch TV with
only one lamp burning.
You may bake a batch of bread
every week plus a cake or two, while
the neighbors prefer tq buy from the
bakery and don't like cake, that well.
You may like to take a bath every
evening or every morning while the
neighbors prefer to bathe less often.
Maybe you use a lot of hot water when
washing dishes, while the neighbors
use less.And the same goes for doing
your washing.
Theref ore we see that there are
two possible reasons why an electric
bill can be different. l-different size
and age of families, and Z-dif ferent
personal preferencesand likes.
Occasionally there is a third reasorl
forthe difference and that may be a
f aulty electrical system. However,
rnost often the reason for the difference are the first trvo otttlinecl above.
If it is a faulty electrical system, thal
is usually easily found and repaired by
a competentelectrician.
Men-rbers sometimes ask that the
Rural Electric test their meter because
they believe that the meter is running
fast. Most Co-ops have a policy on
this which most often says that the
col-rsLrnter
must pay for the testing if
the meter is not {ast. The reason for
this is that 99 percent of the meters
tested prove to be running slow. This
is because meters are a machine and
through wear and tear and , lack of
lubrication, they may begin to slow
down. Your manager or electrification
advisor can tell you what your Co-op's
policy on testing meters is.
In summing up we might say tlrat
it is almost impossible for two families
to cornpare electric bills unless they
are in a position to make.a real study
of the matter. It is much like comparing grocery bills-there's too much
personalpreferencethat entersin.
Pagc 11
L2,000
Attend
I{orth
Dakota
'.fi!^^
^
CassAi;d Stutsman Courfiies
Picnic Af
WelI RepresentedAt Euent
Long Beach,Calif.
,(Hank Frank, formerly on the
editorial staff of The Fargo
Forum
now with the Mirror.
daily newspaper at Los Angeles,
wrote the following at request of
The Forum.)
sv HeNi-TRANK
. Long Beach, Calif. - Nearly
12,000 North Dakotans and former
North
Dakotans sattrered- here
last Sunday for the annual picnic
of the North Dakota State society
in Recreation park.
A picnic dinner, reunions with
former friends and neighbors
'Beach and a
concert by the Long
i\{unicipal band were program high$gnts.
The crowd jammed around registration tables set up by counfies
and milled for more than four
hours. Park officials counted more
than 7,000 cars parked in the area.
Current residents of the state, in
Caiifornia for the winter, mixed
with those who have moved here
to make their homes. Cass county furnisherl a high percentage of
both classifications, with
Grand
Forks and Stutsman counties close
teconds.
Directing the picnic was the society's president, R. S. Maurer,
former Starkweather resident now
in Long Beach. Assisting him were
Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Fern Tufford
and Mrs. Paul Olson.
Among those registered from
towns in The Fargo Forum circulation area were (names. Califorria address and North Dakota address listed in that order):
Ittlt|DAY llornlil,
Political Candidates
llave Platforms Anv More?
GRIGGS COUNTY
SENTINEL.COUN,INR,
Cooperstown, N. D,
Norse or German brogue as he
could manage and hopefully asked
tor a vote or two. This seemed
Whatever became of
to indicato that he deplores tho
platlorms?
over-mechanization of today's
Back in the not so distant past, farm, always eats Wheaties' be-
ectionsused to be fun and infor the spectators at
stood for some-
-about
fellers, who-would drop out ofltrived pieces uf .,news',
paign--promises-_
anymore. Occa-lwas)a veteian of World Wai- I
ri?."+Uqone will promisehonest,lorII. That apparentty wal-tJ
period.lshowwhere he stood on foreisn
qrrcrenroevotron
devotion to
dficient
to duty.
duty, period.lshow
foreign
You can hardly pick a liglit withlpoficy.
Omt.
He attendedvarious schools,iu
One wonders whether the can-landout of the stite. Strowstre trar
Barnesville Has Weatl
MoLACHLAN
f'argo Forum Stall Wdter
lifetime
of ex.
rerience can bs crowded into a
, g?
ew days.
Take Burton Flick, 13148th St.
)I.
On June 1, Flick was promoted
;o the position of
production manager at CassClay in Fargo.
On June 10 he
received his
bachelor of
science degree
at NDAC.
OnJune 20,
the tornadoripped the robf
from his home.
a common nationality backwith most of his consti-
rne race rauer
rather than
tnan otre-nd
offend any-lhimself
anyto the papers.
He was
-oi
one. They never even make cam-l(or had a son
who
son or hrofher
brother who
lJnavailable, Who Can F'
Sometimes a
North Dakota grows a lot
wheat,favors togetherness,
and
and said so.
POTPOURRI
BY AI,DEN
July i0, tgs8
Burton,
his
Mclachlan
wife, and three children were under a bed. in. the basement. They
lost practicailly all their possessions, including their car.
24,
gave
Mrs.
Flick
..On .June
Drrtn to a 80nOn Jmc S, Fllrl could not be
reached{rtoanncn
r
didates- for _ political
office as-la good head-on his shoulders.
sume that the voters don't knowl He is a member-of sevtiif reonl
y-[".t:!, .C-"-tqg
qhetfer thelligious,civic and fraternat groups.
candidatesthemselvesdon't know.jG-oodririxer.
The same attitude seems to pre-| One candidatewas even made
v.ail among politicians at all lev-lan honorary Indian- What that
els. Senators_ and congressmenlproves
I;Il "neverknow,
-
sla,nd 9l their. records. withoutl' He promises honest, efficienr
lelaborating furl.her; their recordsldevotion to dutv. period.
lare challenged passively by theirl probably the-'rivival of interl
se.em.equally dis-lest in politics will have to begin
loppolents.who
posed
to ignore the detaits._
lut the grass roots and work ip.
On the county and city level,llt will itart when candidates for
where-the average voter-"is bet-lthe school board will speak up
ter informed,. and usua-lly hasland say where tbey stani on rdstronger opinions, nobody evenlorganization;candidatesfor the
lnotneisto-stand on, or io ctrat-lci6'---;;G;i1wil innouncJtrrai
llengg,a .recgrd.Hoqes!,efficientltheyfavor or oppose
-dhe extensive
period.
devotionto d-uty,
clerotlon
duty,perlod.
to the lighting
nghtingol
limprovements
limprovements
The typical candidate in thelresidentialstreets,or a new iew.
pnmary thrs
primary
year made
this year
paving of
made numer.lage
numer.lagedisposal
disposalfield,
field.'or
or paving
of al.
al.
ous- -'spontaneous
ous
"spontaneous and unrehears-Jleys
unrehears-lleys or a policy of total
tolal retrenchgg" televis
ion . appearances.lment
unti[ present improvements
Though.the spontaneity was_large-jare paid;'williounty conimissioners
ly lacking, the unrehearsed partltropefirls
stind up and be
was obvious,
lcountedon the countynurse ques.
Generally .he .loped into viewltion; .statelegislators"will
let their
-
rn his fiiorG troise,or-pusting]iJriitiiiiiitr-tno* wrter" utiia grocerycart, or just sat downlstand
on highwayconstruction.
yiln hiq family, made a . {ewl Or don't peoplehave opinionr
lolksy observationsin as thick ajanymore?
It Has Had Noted Publishers
*--eu,spoperAt Cooperstotcn7i \-eirs old
BY A STAFF WRITER
9 9 - County
o - P PSentinel-Courier
IT9ry\,yP
Griggs
is
,*l'q.liiiiiIi;i1ij,ff!tTl':!i''i..jE.'".,...'',ulf".TolgJicansaregettirrg
"'F;"";d;iil'itfi;"'".;ir'.Jl
iffri*i$,if1"fiTi*iili,{
ers are planninga birthr
500n.
to issue. And it would make for
less taxes."
Jle,qqe]qlr,newspaper
-hastraO
I riseveral
dis-tinctions,
Mrs. G. J. F.ri_li:.;r.+
gaard, wife of the publisher andl irtior*,
a columnistfor the paper, said.
| ;ffi
the newspaperwas for
3 man who later purch
hm*t*{A[:j-fi_d'Hi;
newspapers.
He was nai,"i'a'"'n.lgi*#iirtiiii'tiiilfi'u{
l!l.,t.!".one FrederickAdams.IIe
* * . i e
The Coopelstown"Courier
was
acorumnist
rorthe
-':#in:i ufl.i
oeiroir
oeiroit
F;;;T;;s";;"
F;;;
F;;;.";';"yt*r,ffilif+t+
yii;$lr*I ffi
one of the nation's bett
i:l$:,_g:,".,?iffi.,*;m#".r*
.l,iiiiirl
staii,
iirro
inioo,ii""
careef was a" lll#y,llffi+#i
--il'l
paper
career
was
,,Xi?',:i;',.,':il
iiliir.jl"il.dffi
1912to H.
paper
the
i:'iljft.i fl TftT'i1,;*4sed
"
Fi iit't
newspa?:T;ifl:i
..fer'oofthe
known financier.
lors later served for yea
United States Congress.
li:;j-fi{:}1:jd''jffijilf":
onewasGb'ard
o','*il,";,f,1
Ijnited States
lt
senator lrc
Dl{oJu-^lot
20 vears.
s manager.
^;t:*",l"fl*',?":X
'.lg
iruu.-'r,lv.-lr..urnu
T h e o t h e r w a s J a lm e s H . S i n c l a i r , l ' | t t r e p a p e r ' s m algooners"towi
n a g e r , . a n o h e l d t h c
1
a n1 t9 i cn ee Il o, *f tt 'h i e. i| '| l n| ot os zi [s it oo it ti u
o ui nn ti e
G hr i. go gh sa Cd ob ue ne t ny a- .q Sr e
l l na t vi at ci ,a en f c i y, ii ni a
. tpt pr e
t ed di n
a l on g
with
the
Cooperstownl
lStates Senate.
C o u r i e r ! 9 c g m e t h e p r e s e n t n . * ' . l | H e w a s e l e c t e d i n 1 9 2 6 a n d w a s
p a p e r . $ i n c l a i r , w h o d i e d i n t s + s , | | a s e n a t o r u n t i l . h i s d e f e a t i n r s l i .
was a representative from Northi
| *,
-f
*
*
i;ffi]
f;,.[iltri,i;
lir,l_*T.[xF,t
l,ilr.u'l1'.,ii5ii
ilrB. AI\iD MRs. G. J. FRI- issue oj the weekly,newspaper,
-.
"rne papertraO-ano-ir,er.. I GAARD,^pubJishersof
InewsPaper.aftertai<ingover the
ihecri8es r"irLnlr ?b yearsold this u."r'lmana8erstrip-riiren-r,iv!rert.
rn ii-,'I"nr"'j'i'i,i;"Ji.i',;ii',"$l
too-,,Mrs trripeerri .iis,[tlt;l
tio"
3*,til,"d;ll[i.ff"?f"it."f'bif
".,1;f
1-!#l#"rf,1,.,"*;ro'ir'ii-vEii]
- -'*' '""-il:;"l.,jl;"0.,
mulling over the institut
l*fi1?*i'illi,r1i;:
;ron'snls-l perstown,N..D.,-glance
operateduv-rvrir. rrrompiirn,
ov"i an
tory.
'ilntheearlydaysofstatehoodl
+
+'l'
+
+
+
+
*
+
lwas
lwholaterturnedover-the.oiera-
it wastheoffi;iais1;t;-n.i,;Jpiiiiilpqg.r
designated
by thegovernor.la
recordof thecty almostsincel!?lsr?,Y;#".r,Hiiri5:t":!d
f,l;
newspaper
waslits
foundins.
inr,{ig.
t+i:irtftf*1fl":il,,'fiiix;"il:l,,tH,['"x":itown
_.,13*#;"illh*ill.ii."'ew
Ard.Mrs.
able,- domestic animil 5iC
'nii.lt.been finel
'-- n..iri "It sure must havc
,Frigaard, who \!'riteslrrcsuta'
"""'lwhile
t^ rauruy' rong-ume
nti.nry readabli
reaoaolei"o'*iiiv.rri,tir"l-^T,19
long-time
and wttty columnl-^':'r'^_i-"E1l,
lwhile it
Iound.
Iound.
ii lasted,"
rriiua,;' XIt.s. l-t'igaard
l-i'in"j.!ia
l.ieu:rd^familv,
ii.iirietrtv
,'But
{-ooperstown,pur'
pur.
thc newspaper
newspapernow, is thc lat"ll'eslqenls
lat"lreslqenls of {-ooperstown,
For
years
"But
a
few
vear.s
hpl'orp
thp
t'rnisaid.
t.hev
r,hanpe-a-l1rf]for
then
tirey
before
itranse-d-ttr;il9i
the
turnisaid.
,For
in 1949.For
ot the century,ip.trri-r5""forinj,fatu
,u:r u[ several who have had alcna,led_the,newspaper
of Marshall
"It must have led to a refor.miwav with a paragraph.
such an tni"iui';;;-i:d;i;.J-;;l
-,iil*ou.,"
iin,-t].tot^-1'T,,.-19,y' and a br0ther.-o-f^Jh9
p..t'
state.law_to publish ;;;irc.
she added.
-"
i -aq an example, "fronr the d--;r]rvunpowner,held an interest.
the tind trrree'iimes
;;iti;;:"to-;'irrli""
i"
t|*".,*ff,""t3T'l-rt
;-"; "courier, ]zz,'iadd.
I'i1lllit"t, ir;;;;;;d'fv
Mrs.M. G
newsn,nar
in rha
oror rf
,*t,;"-t:TIi
.u^ .^^^^T^,^1.-*.^..-,^^..,iil,l*Xtt#*tttl;
""ir,",,""r.iJ1--'-'-'
"
newspaper
?,;m; ;;;;fii"* "::i.i"J,U:,il-,r:"llt':l.yFlit*n$
in
thearea.
fi[ilil."ln:'gq",r.i1,*n
mal was not claimed.it was
""oilfl!:.
theithe Griggi county Sentinel,withlumaist:
duW of the newspapert
., iil3. li;. ffi
Mil. Fi. G. Frigaard
adotice
inastaie-we.i'rrffiSJ#&t'kHff,.Ti":n1
li# $i,ti;*,ti#'"'i*ililil.ffl:'ll:i",'liil,";;ltlll'#T."#*#ff
O" T. F oshqldt Rit,csS'eflneCav l
N, I)-The tLr.,t$.ll(+,hh,l
hc',{i}rrif tl'c store
COUHTENAY.
nfl.al of 0. T. Fosholdi. gl. lolrg-'arrd ol)c_iaici l1 \viill/ a broir'?i.
[it'rtr namc' !'oshodli
time merchaiiihere. will bc
Ii!li lltt
"t
irr Cou;'rcna1',"11''ill^.^,
1;ilc Werlnesd:.v
-.^^tlT:
('irurch.Thr Rcv.',.rn^it:t-:1,,i::l1. ni,^]].LL-,
Plesb.vrelian
rlowar'0'
r'is
son
Iiice
rvill
ofiiria:c,
Dr. enlip
]i]:.1t1.
ll^*"1.':a
n"..,;,ls".iH-t
inNorrvay
Born
_
;:t:;iru'#it$3,Tq'$l11
o rl,",i
iowai-;^ Tr--d1-^.d ^^,.ir ra 1on( o+
lltl.
t s o s h o l c l t truuve(r
n o v e d tru
I \ { r . xrrsllu[rl
nie Ilagg]tcfg, r\pfil
28, 190b,at
'
w i l h h i s p a r c n t si r r 1 1 1 8a1n d t o i " r . r r " ' i r i "-il '
Griggs Counly, Dakota Telritoi'y,]" B.*i[..
i; wife and llorvard.
in 1882"The family homesteadedll."l*;;; i*" .g,,* sons,I{ar:old
and ne attcnd-lii f,virr,iio,i,N."b, anclClarence
near Coope'stown,
ed Bruflat Acadernyar Port
lot nfu.rf,ii.fa, wd.: fi"e iranO_
N.
land,
D., tatringa ousinesslir'ril;;;;"';;j'iiu.' gr.ot_firand.
coltrse.
I childtcn.
ln 1892he became a partner inJ ltrddv Funeral l{ome of James.
a general store here. The storeltorvn,'N. D., will have the serv.
twice had fire losses and afterlice.
Geraldine Arndt,
July 24 is the date chosen by
Miss Geraldine Ann Arndt, dauglfi
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Arndt, 421 10th St. N., Moorhead,
for her wedding. She will become
the bride of Torkel Fuglestad, son
of Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Fuglestad,
--i
523 4th St. S., Moorhead.
The ceremony will be in Ourl
Savior's Lutheran Church of Moor-l
heacl.
I
Miss Arndt and Mr. Fuglestadl
graduates
are
of Moorhead Highl
School. Miss Arndt attends Con-l
cordia College. Mr. Fuglestad at-l
tended ttrc college before entering
the Navy. Iio is serving in thei
'Mediterranean.
."-"^
(ftiU lPPticationst
Ilaaland'
;;i
and
Bernice
WALUM, N. D.-The funeral of
Alfred Fogderud, 64, will be at 2
Friclay in St. Olaf (Evangelical)
Lutheran Church in Walum, the
Rev. Axel ThomPson officiating.
Mr. Fogderud died MondaY in his
farm home. across the coupty line
in Barnes'County, south of here.
He was born on the same farm,
Aug. 18, 1893,the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Fogderud.
He attended local schools and a
telnr at NDAC and married Millie
Bjugstad in Barron, Wis.' Feb. 16,
19t6. They had farmed here since.
I Besides his wife he leaves three
lsons,Harlcy apd Gerald of Hannalford, N. D., and Floyd of Columibia, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (June) Lende, Walum;
I A brother, Conrad of Hannaford;
thres sisters, Mrs. Eric (Cora)
Wallin, Laura and Eva Fogderud,
all Steele, N. D., and 1il grandchildren.
The bgdy, is at Quam Funeral
Home of Cooperstown, N. D.
CoopeTstorvnFuneral/
For .Herman F eske,,-{
'tTrc
N. D. I
COOPERSTOWN.
funelal of Herman Feske, 77, ol
Binford, N. D., lifelong resident ol
this area, rvill be at 2 Friday itt
Quam Chapel, the Rev. Carl P.
Cornelius officiating.
Mr. Feske died in a local hospital Tuesday, Born at Michigan,
then Dakota Territory, Nov. 18.
1880,he grew to manhood in the
area and farmed until retiring. He
had never married.
He leaves a brother',Charles W.
Feske of Cooperstowh.Four brothers and three sisters precededhim
id death.
n*H:H**Iir,',.T.,.txr,'iii
aqr:*1iag!Y.,!!ry
'r'!".
.".,.
*,"{;"*
T Y P EL I C E
by Duna
AII the winter vacationenr are still down south but
the sunshine is here in
North Dakota, living up tc
the slogan somebody coined
that goes somewhat like
this: "Sunny Nodak, where
the sunshine spends the winter."
It may seem warm now
by the subzero standards
we've measured by in the
past month, but 1958 topped it. February 25, 1958,
the mercury stood at 66 degrees in Cooperstown - a
mark that's not likely to be
equalled for some time to
come.
I'm trying to be scientific
about it a"nd find some good'
use for the end of Februarv
and beginning of Marcli.
Reading has lost its appeal;
so has knitting.
ft seems
too early to start
spring
gelving and housecleaning.
ft's even too early for spring
fever. Wading iir mud-pud"dles is out: Iim too old for
.:
that.
Lincoln, Washington arflh
I have had our biithdayB,
Valentine's day is over,
Easter is a long way off. i,'
The seed catalogs are beginning to lose theiir charrn;
the furniture seems to have
aged ten years since last
fall. Pretty soon it will be
muddy outdoors and there'll
be tracks all over the floors.
About the only thing the
end of February and beginning of March are good for
is borrowing trouble. Help
yourself.
If
I seem excessivelv
gloomy, you'll forgive md.
The other dav I transplanted some clctus plants
and ran a spine into my left
index finger. No amouirt of
coaxing or prodding with a
needle wili bring it out. I've
been typing on the cactus
s.ticker for nigh unto two
days and I'm getting pretty
fed, up. It just doesn't seem
necessarv.
v :
-
It{orthDakora
whirrigig
pA
i ffiii#{,"#d;:;
Roy_Frazier,
LeagueOldtimor,,*_*lf*+,Tlljr*.:
A*
IY/.r-lo
f,1^-^ T;t__tt .-tr^r,Tt.
|
- i l,?u;,1',f;,i:,Jt*!do#:ttul?,:#
At
vork For
FuIt Gop Tichei
I *'Hii*Ef+l#ffi:
By GIFFOBD
GIFFORD HFtRI|riN
HERR0N
.rhwaqr
En*^,,nh^
,i^--^ -.
Norrhwest
Editor,,
Thernur*o
F"
-'should
.i-,-:
\/^.--- .,should
,r
I
carry every think-|
c_arry
;roun$
th
some obser.versin Wahpetonsayi
tlqulg
ltheir harvesting*nj${6 us old fotkE
who- don't t"r!e gqldlrrveamei trii
*i'Y'-u"
,ft,l'J*i
q$-:::1Tyw..: 'iH:
*:t***:::{*y"*!,r,,i'"::::il*r:,*it{,.,lll?#JTtr
::.
lm'
:t"',lpt
-hg',tli;l
nf:!'i"
ffl:'fltiTffiJ:t
#?'Jr,,T3i,'.*fr
*iilj&'liilffi
il*:,i'
ili:,.t?,'J,' o*r'-:'*;'ti,'
l
jl f*l;.
the
arrivar
iT:
in
rr
w"r,p..
wanpe-l flffff,i.Hm:,*r",:"f,;j,*:l,ij
Inen the telnperaturedropsagain
_TT*g.f,n-,
' lduties
,).lTl,":#llliiLl
,l'*,i.,f:ll::""";lili:{ill."iq.".l.1,e
to
rake
anactive
an
*tivepiiiin
jri".lqr"',rir?,?rin"liF
tt".ltr":iilri,lf.fi"i'Y:l"vat
nqiqin
l|qli.q to.take
rxiilli'rii**tiof.i jfi
u'.9. j
al0 yqr\qtg.ill the disadvantigeJ
::.:lfallelectioncamnaisn-on
hchelr
nrtsah rr/;rr;^; Lanser
lt^:t^tl:t:
liqry
fit"ru"iJi".l'.^#iiilii''
working
and
hisnrinr-l orr
ffi.,,1{$1":lt-"'llyi1g9iq"
rorthe:'::'r-qrye$::i
:sffi:;:lw;;-;i',"n.ffi;#t."Uij.iiffii"rXi/if;";#-i*,??l#f,iJ
"1,'
AUJR.l;lTil"rHpfiij#ill'rief
$r",:ltil;.'fi
lfif',?'."tJJct-
ffil:'.nl{iil;;;"*l*s;il;ll,Ui,,"t:f,,,,if
fi:?,*:"l.f,iiil;i
t#,,oililf
fld&.Sl$r,1it-tiia
'win,e.s
Dakorh
,upp"oii-""iluil.ffi'%il
flff':: 'l:_:
usi,airv-iieciiii
fiilri;*il,',?fi,txliyffiili;:y'.X""i'
lffi?
thedeath
kner
for,
jnu,,nl,
;i:H:1,.1"%lt":3"$,,iff1lF#i:"
o
T;'Im;Mi1,iffi1f,";il{rffiil;ry;;i,i;#i;,:;il1i4"i,.;lit,
*pu$ft''q,J
ilr-iiji+f
ffi /ry*fr#*:y";:ffi:
l[ffiiq;h'f,*,rl*:H",r+
Y#JJ#.ffiI'.Jtr1
ual'avan
nere
Lasrrkowitz
"d{r#lr:ffiffi
wasli^"i'iii"
;s"lilr&:l:
ffih:}:!'Tr:il,,iago,
ii";:
ir
t'"gf,"yi:
ll,i.,Hliiwhen
i" Griggs
in
c.lgsi"a';ril
Counuu".on . - ir(oramayors'.rilHt,tL?T"t:il,*;:l^";grlerin trreyear,therewere lo}'*tj;
Ilerron
rind two ru1-weeks
there,s
4^'v'qa.v'rdrurr" ''-l 1E,rj',:r'{iiia,'t1fli,Jllil
rgraingamblerand loan
,p";,1':-""-'.f,1,,'*r,jt;:ili'"tr,"i5f?liJ'1,i"#:1iJ"rT,l"JJ'#lglfi
$:i,i;
IJS
'""" shark" -"1*r..iion.
tolwento;tel;;is'
vote
'-'-"oron
tr"* Wiiiputon*dili
6;"y';il;f"t'ir"eseactivities. one
urgtng
warner''l$ni't""'."no,-uirvfruiiuit"*j
iiuipfiu'Iiiin.;:'"
.
warner
isawiripeton'iiifi-f:'tX#ryAffi#Sljf.#,,;i
Ilff{!!j! i:!dJ',iln',#,!,,?:l:lp1ll}1,i',;:fi,?H.ili#H:"'g;'/illiil
rNPL) in thoselkowitz
;ing.theorganization
trai privatetv
Reportsfrorn ther.enn* i* ir,,tl
ffh ulu atrei -uhnsrmas, was
but
idd,s
fro*
ilo*
tr'e
*-bu'oirats
oemo;,,i;
;;;il;,.{;il1,,:li,I,:i:..1:'Tilt.!i:id:![li':#"fi
can'trc'srauor-ir,lir'warner.s
lF;i1+if#$:${i
i;v
"ip;;;ffi"hilj
u,i'irii#'ri,Lu,i.i:
."jlTl'rli"*
endorse-rn.
ffii liy#
#y#
;;i
li?jl
ffi,"Jt,.
"ou"n",
findquarilied
farmersro headtrreiiImentuv trl.b.rrro.ruti" purlv
ffidd",e
jf#i"p9,.lj
urip,i;li;_ti,i*ii
l
:,
,t_o:*ig,
filfli[Ti'i:if1ffi.,:._TJ:,*1
ticket
butpicktwolawvers
.$io*
.*;tsrom. my
1*.1*;
*':*:r:.-,,+1,j'',
9liiilil.:;]:Xil#ffi
9!::;;;,i;
'"u kitchen window
winr,nur
tol:f
leadler
Ir
given
"tr'e"ivoiiarti:T
the NPl-Democratic
,!g?*ri t''ua11"^ilru,oi"ner for warner'ana1 pve.watchird
our youngneighbor
t'i'"i''tt'"
b"ffitlH:.'*ff;l?;"p,ffi,:1l.i,,1,!t,r
;t",tJfiI:;','",#;;:::::::/:iiiiilsilti,:*
ff,l",1?iioiij
ffirnoiil':,."T.ll,tu
or theprimarylneton"
and.seven
tromoutsioe'thejiriii.
ir'lt"'l"uh.i"rno*
oi.r.-i,T"riri|;";".##;'rijtif#1i",#ir'il
tick
f,f;"r.,tTu
I! auqruonro thei
"I_il""iliL:,.,;..11,..-iy-:i.urli.yr,ll,"j..j*cu
seemed
to
:ffi;1},-''"t%i+;
iu*w"i:i,.,-r,i,i;ffi#;$S|lfr#*dg*i*';;
oor
tnri'ri":
ti+t*l#l:",igl$,','ir':,j";:il;n,o'on,'n"l
toiiivurno'.
r-.iilo.v^i"ii'*{ie*1anu.rwu,n!,':',lu,,u"gg.q-3-gunce
rorowing
u,.
neefor the u. s. senate.and wal-lreoo"t*
cneer-him. up and he skidded
J,],lJ ii!! !1"!,iiTS'l'$':f;ikT"T;t
:i:tf,,::il',ije
r r":
ttll,i! ?,.JfJf;t;.%Tir*;ilJ...?,""*l
rrazier-ifiiicates
his
disprea,"*lffiiil?i:,il
wilh lhe Democraticslate when t'tej,^ertuuabout
;now;noent*
:11ir6,"!l,rd-#"fo;;;;;;
{hat angle thc ott.rldiil.t=nt
of the evenine.l [er wr[h
snow, and
savs:
says:
.stages
atl Lasht
i,titr--r?i,r
.'Il.thp hearrnr rhoi,.*^*^ *,^,.^"lo1Y.i,,all.Lashkowi.tz
that thlre i,'"r!'".,ri".iri'"ft
sqicl;;,'*'l;;i;was:
idav,*ur"-i'r"uo"ui"'iri
nvofttd;;il;;i;"fi;pffii'orl:*lr,l^":,,rhere,
lwere.1itr1"ih"""r".
theheadof theirstatetickerl
.ts "If
rncludin!
the can_
rrresponsiblewhat can be --'"1"
saidllo-g?"
of the other candidates.,'
word around F
don,t let
_no
anyone tell you otiteiwisei
loroares.
lurud.s)'
lVfrs.FeskeDiesAt 77 ! fq
'lffrutylr#;*s;;i,i1lii,":,',Ht:sr#,#tir#{'F:'
o He,mer,
vin*a,
okra,
'ttu*:*lyr,rffir
r;-rlru#i
ii:ii*xr-*$r,"'r"
ll}:,l+lr:l,,"*tu:#Lh.fitrl$ir-{{TJil?y*'ifl{tr'fri
.,.Rum
;f,,i;tT[fr-"{;l'1#:#f;$ftg#fi3lig;fft:,i,*]
trtffiq:}#"i:,ftf*rld#iru"{*
?,,0r'ol:
:g,i"ff.,;i.",,r,,*:r,"::tf^dtl1;ffi}mm:
1.#ll:;r"ti$,ruitl*l;.1,[#'?fffi:[:T,
nvnis'rrr'w
iiirf,l'ii$:iii'*i;'Jiiil,?.:;lityti,i#*qit'li,ftB.#fu1'$l
,,,:.o:tuj'l9rN;,T:
? : Th.rr
:eople decide sometfiins-
sdq
'en''ff,;tlefs?#?J*i,.'#f;
f,"- lg*;*lffi*}*,]:ht1;#1trfiffi.lsiii-,-a:':lt*
', thecommunit,
.*13:l;'ff:$;i,llg'*,-"1".)"^
ryasnlngton. says youne
tttoveQuentinBurdick ,,w:t
liiliisl'"ji*#gn-ffiiillr;ll":ffi,$1,:ni"H'fi:*"i:1"!:,'"*:::
lftifi
*, ,-
iltil$ip'$'.i;:#+:'Jfit$';;ffi
:ff:,*:;"1+*li'**i'1#'-'n
i;iiti:':jJ:H{.'t.ffi
'!"i'lfut Foien,
time
6 pa daughrer.-'Pearr.
n,J"[n
L'aais
j,.:lg',,
woII
ror
*.
,**.,
-if:nf""P""i*mes
candidirte'
raised-r
bv rraiier,'-w[o
savsltwov.irr-r,.,i."."ratic
ly#r.i.r#;,t1ioji')ol1ilii]]'f$To
Wed, Ji".S,rk
Griggs
-+
C. A. Johnson. Cooperstown; A. J.
Tomke, Aneta; Thomas A. Marquardt,
Gf ncvieve M. Thompson and Mrs. F. A.
Marquardt,
Glendble,
Cooperstown;
Rob.rt
Marquardt, Eaglo Rock, Cooperstown; Mrs. C. E. Pclerson, Los
Angclps, Binford: Mr. ard Mrs. Vaughn
Mrs. Mabel An*
Cowell, Cooperstown;
son, El Monte, Walum.
P
.
B
u
r
s
"
t
h
,
t
r
l
l
s
i
p
AJ rpa and MatO.
,tie Bur"eth, Long Beach. Cooperstown:
A
v
a
M
e
D
o
n
a
l
d
R
o
s
b
orough.
Long
i
Beach, Coopnrstown; Theo Nelson, Fullerton, Cooperstown,
M-rs.Fintocki Dies
*T"
MCHENRY,N. D. _ Mrs. Steph_
en-..(Jessie.)Fintoski, si, of --fG
_
She*r, b,#6
*:5y, a,di*.Mo.nday.
Iflll
Yjj:_
.?t Mose, N. o. q[
runfr
qll":1Bi,$?.,.$il.
Mrs. Roy O. Foien,Bin.
il":!"tfrJ,?.
?:l!Xlii
iiu",lii1#*
;
Ti
"^S..^f,,I
l1--ol
fliyfl'
1e{ T*l,."Tilf,
.flu,r!,l19.rsih.
Sr._
S., nargo.
J:ii",T
ff#il
:";iiJ:fi},!-,ti,
l:iq{id
f il"i,iffBerr
:'1":-*',1,?!t
rerriprri,ne
BI.il'$,j#;:rern
of"Iad'lji
.Cliurch, I'argo.
Her flancc is a graduate of St.
,
Jonn's .Pre?Sehooland js employ_
ediy
Allied Electric Stores in
ffihreeGood Citiziw
Awar,dsAmmoulnced
Alfred
.lfred Fosderuil.Dies
uaxNaronb.
N. D."- Rrr,
Alfrec
Fogderud, about 64, died Monday
morning at his farm home east ol
Wallum, N. D. The body is at the
PotiUoner,
C'harles
iir coopei
F'Fi'"i,"[ffi],"'rtrft.A"iq}j
r* Pll:.1Funeral,Itronre
""roXl
I
oer,
Lloyd
Irloyd
Feeke,
Roger
R,(
[eriFeske,
Brenda
Fe€ke. 'Feske,
Andrew _ tr'eske,
Osca,r
MvTtle_Kq&pp,
Myrtle
lftr'&pp, Archie
Archie
Reber.
Reber,
h'eske,
Brenda
,oiii: .4)'n*u'
"*o". S:Bi?:"
rfli,Jf.*f;",tffs"
Rudolph Feske, pearl Feski
and Violet Ta.:.daJll
Responalents.
Trr_E STATE or. NORTII
DAKOfiA
V
*.1T:: *:'
'&ooffi",'4'BovE
'r,H'01"""'Pfl
','5f
d7
G. A. FallarF$gs
o""H'',*"*.%."-?,H+a*C""p"
the appointment
of sa
I-na Thorber8,
as adm
u - ttre
t#: ts::ft:: J,{u1*.u"""1",9:1lr.lg"tY,q coOPERSrolyN._Ptl
r"'rieilni''r,i'iiu'i,*riiii"ttpi;'J,3?Jij funeratof Gleorlard/A.
FuUr.Ji.
in checitir of rural coopeJs.;dwn,
who died
liFtS:,'J",1"18,,:f.""31',Yjl9'
.state
Wednesday.
,idi{/" ,i'z i.uru'i^
or Norlh Dakora."
"it.f,J'$ffi
the
hour of the euam"Ch.apel.
thc Rev.Johu
m""tl"lf":T,rlyrt"iJ,
da_y.
or at sueh
,llJT* D. Riskofficiating"
o t h p r p l a c e t o w",o^"nL?Xt
hich said- hcarins
B u r i a l w i l l b e a t M o s c-it
. N. D.,
ff,,%noi,
hu"i"Hilt-u,
# rvithmitiraryt onoruty f,:".'e,?it";';".9
'"*
_ Sa"id dccedent
Carol
Pedersqh
Good Citizen awards winners in
the annual contest sponsored bv
Sakakawea chapter, Daughters oi
the'American Revolution, were an_
nounccd today by Mrs. Grace Hilrrorn, Good Citizen project
commitle chairman.
Winners of the awards, present_
ed annually to seniors of public
high
schools, are:
rPatricia
aLncla
L
o u r s e Koch,
Louise
Koch, of Vallev
City high school; Car.ol p
ecterson
Pederson
of State Teachels
College h i e h
for
!f
_tt u_ Griggs
County
";;;;;;,wrs
8J.oF"Xi.*", North Da- sl l. Quamaftcr Mr. Falta
]"rllilHtT,u
no,"irftPrnl$ day,rofFebruary,1C69.
{ound on a farm lcar his ovrn
(SEAL)
ole A. Troseth
Judse or countv court
(pubr.eb.
1,_1e)
weqnesoay.
Born Nov.,26,1910at
!{ose, 1\{r.
X*Xjf;il.Hl"[,*iJff"ii,?;
'r'rgxsd
Rites
ay,,. ;{$j'ff:$fiiJ4#::
-n'ld;!.
For Mr#Fintoslii
. McHENRy, N. D._Mr
burvlvors are a son, I{enneth.
and a daughter:,
B";;;iy, b;iii";i
nL'ar
Mittenir#'"fi.i'L;l:'
Jl'b.:':'#'b#"'Ji
ilituii,.?"b.1,frl
Renton,
The former
Jessie Clara Falla,
Wash., and five sisters.
Mrs. I'intoski was born at Mose,
Mrs. Alfred (Leila) Ilaaland and
N.^.D.,._.eastof ]VIgHgryV,,..O.-cj:^j;
$.1. Herbert ffnea) Hanson,
noir'
u,,.-cr"ay,'tiiJ:
f.gf',:1il:l6j;d,$I;;"{'191.\i gaard'
"fiiinro'a;
]Iinneapoli,s;Mrs." Lanis
lG.A.A., .was historian of F.H.A.. I
Jutlith Frigaard
has parricipateo rn tumniin*; ;;;:
I
,
g'irl's chorus, dramatic club acti- j
cit. shd rs a rocal winner in the
vities and was a member of the
n"tty iroct<er Award for Future
I
sehigr s1as5play cast.
| -t
was a delegate to
Mjss pederson has served u" ] -o*uT"l{ers;
president, vice president and sec- I the st4te Student Council convenher high school cld,ss and tion; forked five years wirh,lhe
9$16or
I
Is,'ffuler
of the Student et*t}
*ffi
l.Aot rufrch program; i"
"
and of the High-ffi
{$;reiCae.
&-e NDAC
Grad^uat#
#ff";l1"-::#;;,ll*Tff
Home Extension Agen$
't"*_\r'-
WAHPEToN, N D,*Mii
sJtv
Fors of Cooperstown,N. D., a June
graduate of North Dakota Agricultural College, has been named
Richland County home extension
agent.
She succeedsMiss Jane Ruther.
Miss-Frigaard is a Tormer president of Futul.e Homemaker-s of
.America, is a member of the National Honor Society and QuiU and
Scrpll; is editor of fhe high school
annual and the ,,Cooper l{igh Rec_
ord.,, a Beity Crocker Homemak_
:".LL,,*?f&l;,"t:tli*'ffiX
resident
cago after thei' marriae8 lout"iif
l.urncdto Mcgenry Toivnshipin
1938.
Survivors include her husband,
one daughter,Mrs. James (Bet-
seven veals.
school at Cooperiiown. ana"iedli'v:
ed a b-lchelor_of _sci6nce degree
froE-NDAC. $q-has been active
in 4H Club wol* ttre l|let 10 years.
a
(Jessie)rrinroski,*, fti"fo|t#
:"-1?"_tand {+d+b_+$caqrd _or
in 4.H club work
was
service be made of uris nou.ce
Fatricia Koch
ffi,;"
eln_
"'
N" Di America'n t.;i";
.']''" o""f l ford,
nncl
crisss coun- ""oeuth
li," rVliiif,"r%tuBinrord'
was luled self-irrfliclcd
Let
n"g*i' ii"v6"*ilLr'i*'"
-
is a member
or
::_":1.-_,."ner;
tne Playmakers. the Pep squad,
[he school chorus: serves on the
schoot tibrary sraff and assists in
plays and programs at Cooper.s_
.towrr high school.
(Susle).Ejllingson.
McHenn,N.D.,
and Mrs. Wendel(Jeanctte)Rorvig, Mose.
ty Jane) Pound, Willmar, Minn.,
grandchildren: five- sisters,
three grandchildren;
sistprs
Mrs. .A,lfred (Leila)' Holland and
anci
Mrs. Herbert (l'hea) Hanson.
both of Binford, N. D., Mrs.
Gladys Ols-gard,Minneapolis; Mrs.
I,annes (Susiet Ellingson, and
I{rs. Wendell (Janet) Rorvig, both
of McHenry, and three br6lhers.
Burton Faila
Burton
Falla of Renton,
Renton.Wash.Wash l
Alvin Falla of Hetland, S. D., and
Gleonard Falla of Minneapoiis.
Requiem Mass rvill be- in St.
Peter and Paul Catholic Church
at l0 Thursday, the Rev. A. J.
officiating. Burial rvill be
fuqy
lA' .Narom Cemetery near trlhse,
Judith Ann, to
GeraldA. Johnson. He is the
son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert J.
Johnson of
Sharon,N" D.
Miss Frigaard is'a
graduate of
C ooperstown
H i g hS c h o o l
and.is_employ.
ed in finley, N. D. Mr. J6hnson,
a graduateof.Sharon
HighSchool,
is employd in Sharon."andis a
member of the Air National
Guard unit.
An Augustweddingis planned.
Fatricia
tr{och
Car:ol Pederson
Good Citizen awafds winrrer.s in
the annual contest sponsored bv
Sakakawea chapter. Daughtels oi
the Alnel'ican p"evolulion, wer.e an_
nounced today by Mrs. Grace Hilhorn. Good Citizen project commit'e chailnan.
'iiiii*i
,',.ffi,i
.'
9;::
Wlnners of the awards, pfesented artnually to seuiors of pubiic
higl-r scirool-q, are :
Patl.icia Louisc Koch, of Vailev
Citv hish rchooi: Car.ol pcdclson
of State Tear:her.s Collegc h i g h
school and Judith
Frigaarcl of
hi3h school.
9 9 q g : i o " '---.--.'---'r
,\Lls: hoct) \\'ho has oeell active
in 4-H club t'o|k for. seven yea1.s,
includjnq thl'ee as a junior leader, is al-so $'ortny advisol. of the
Orcier of R_ainborv aud grand rep_
resenr.ri'.'e of Georgia in the jurisdlctioit of Iior.th Dakota of titat
organizatrotr. She is a metnbel of
G.A.A.. \i'as hl.storian of F.H.A.,
Judith Frigaard
h a s p a t ' t i c i p a t e c l i r - rt u t n b l i n g , c h o i r ,
I
c i t o l u s , c i t . a n t a t i c c l u b a c t i - cil. Shd is a local wirner
lgirls
in tite
\:i1,ies al)d s'a.s a ntembe|
of the Betty Crockcr Award for Future
senior class play ca.sl.
]
Homediakers; was a delegate to
Miss Pedel'-son has seivcd
a.s
p r e s i d e n i . I ' i c e p r . e s i d e n t a t r d s e c - the state Student Council conven]
r e t a r y o t h e r . L t h s c h o o l c l a s s a n d I tion: #orked five years with the
is tfbisu|er
oi rhe Student Coun- hot luhch program; is a rnenrief
|
Name NDAC Graduatel
Home ExtensionAgenUJ
WAHPETON, N. D.-Miss Befty
I."ors of Cooperstorrn,N" D., a June
graduate of North Dakota Agricul"
t.ural College, has been named
Richland County home extension
agent.
She succeedsMiss Jane Ruther.
ford. Miss Fors attended rural
schools in Griggs County, high
school at Cooperstorvn,and received a bachelor of science degree
trom NDAC. She has been adtive
in 4H Club rvork the past 10 years.
:
'riS
Sa:L
o"l sbr.A
friiL.;r
,l
::=
day of \frch,
1959. at riri tt.: u: ot
10 o'clock
of ttre forenoon
of th.at
day, or at such subsequent time or
other place to which
sairl hpa"inR
mry bc adjourned or transfor|cd
al.
which
time
and pl,ece you nay
be
heard if you wish.
Said Cecedent w-as a resident
of
Lhe \ illagc of Bin forLl, C rigBs f-ounty. North
Dakota.
Lef service be rnade of this notfce
as required
by }aw.
North
Da- Dated at Cooperstown,
kota, this 4th day of February,
1959,
BY THE
COURT:
j
Ole A. Troseth
I
Judgc of ()olrnt) Court
I(SEAL)
I
(Orb. T'eb. 12-19)
Sf.the|GAA, and of the his-h RdiS.{
choluJ, aitcl was co-chailman of
the i4\'itation comlnittee for. the
!
prom..j/
Nliss Fi'igaar.d is a for.nter president of Futul'e Horneruakers of
America, is a member of the Nattonal Honor. Socict}r and euilt and
Scrgll; is editol of the high school
annual and the "Cooper l{ig}r Rccold", a Betty Crocker l{r:rnetnakel awafd winncr: is a nienrbel of
the Playmakers,
the pep squad,
the school choru:j; serves on the
school librar.y staff and assists in
plays and prop;l'alns al Coopet.sro'nlt high schcc;1.
DAFI a\\'3rd r.ecipieltts aLc chosc r t t o n t l ' r c i t i i : . . - t _ , : c l e p a l t c i al l . l i i ) . ,
s;cli.icl, leadership ?-lci paiLrrrtrsn.r.
1 . r .L' i t, r + 1 r sa r e e n ! e : e c i
LoCai
ltr
s i a t , e w i d e c o q ^!., , t 1 t i r ) i l
X,lclIILNfl\'. N. U.-i!Jrs" Stepher
i.lessiel li'iulnski, {3, dted [4lnrlal' rt iier honre near McHer.iry
iu l'r:stet: County"
"l'he l"ornrcr Jessic Lllara 'illla,
illr"s, !'intoski was born al, i\{o$e.
N" D.. casl ol il'1cHenly"Qct" "1.
1904. iihe rnarliecl i\ft' Fintoski
Or:1.4. i92ti. 'lhey luov'edto ChicaPo after l.heir marriage but lel.nlncri to --Mcllenry Torvnship in
1t3[i.
linrvivols ilclude her husl:airri,
r.rneclaughter" Mrs. ,Iarnes ( Beil)' Jane) Pound, Willrrrar, lllinu..
liir:ce grandchildren;{ive $isters.
N4rs, Alfred (l,eila) Holland and
\4rs. Ilerbert (Thea) Hanson.
iiollt r-rl Binlord. N. D., i\lrs.
Glarivs Oisgard, Milneapolis; n,lrs.
l.,irtues (Snsie) E]lingson. a n ti
i.'lrs. WenciellI,lanet) Rorvig. boilr
of l\lcl{enry, and i.hree brothels.
Ilurtou Fall:r of Renton, Wash.,
Alv-inFalla of lleUand,S. D.. and
Gleonard Falla of Nlinneapolis.
Recluierr Mass rvill be in St.
Petel and Paui Catholir: Churclr
at 10 llhLrrsda"\r"
the F,ev. A. J.
Hasey ofliciating. J3ulial rvill be
:{alorl
(lenreterv
itl
rrear Mose.
a :r:,'tr!;.
" *1r,4.1 :
lhe C|'l;n t-i.a;*. ::-re
D. Risk cii:c:a::::
Burial wiil be at fl,tse. 1,. i-',
\vith nrjlitary hc,nor.:b-; tie B::.
ford. N, D., .\meric'an Le3irr,
p0st"
Dealh rvas rrrled sell-inflicted
b)' thc Grill,:s tlrrrrrrlt:corunri'.
S . , ) . Q u a r n - a f t ol'l r . ' l ' a l l i r v r r r
Iound on a f arin ncaf his ot'/it
lVednesde;,.
Bonr Nol," 26, irl{i at tr{ose,l,,lr.
Falla sen'ed in World War II as
a machine guluer. wilh the llth
Infantry Jlegitnorl ln flurc4rcand
)urlrle Iicarl, li.l'rr
eafned a
Bronze Batlle Stars ancl olher
rrredais.
$unrivors arc it sior').Iientreth.
and a daughter, Beverly, both nf
i\finneapolis; tn,rr brothcrs, Alr-in
of llellard, fi" ll.. ancl Be11 of
Ilenton, Wash.. and livc sisters.
Mrs. Alfred (Leila) Ilaalancl anil
n'Irs. Ilerircrt (Thea) Iiansorr.
both of Binford; [L's. (ilad;'s Olsgaard. 14inneapolis:itrllrs. Lanis
(Susie)Ellingson.Mcllenrr',N.D..
and Mfs, Wendel (Jeanette)ll,oi.
\'ig. Mosc
Iuditfufrigaurd, i
I o'lnt{oruEngaged'
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Frigaardi
o1'Cooperstown,N. D., announccl
the cngagemcntof their daughtcr,l
Judith Ann, to li.l,iliilta#
i':::r..r'l.
Gerald A^ Johnson" He is the
son of Mr. and
Itrs. Albert J.
Johnson of
Sharon,N. D.
Miss tr'riqaard is a
jiraduaic of
Ci uoperstolvir
H i g hS c h o o l &tu
and is cmploy- $trissl'rigaartl
ed in Finlc1', N. D. n{r. Johnson.
a graduateof Shar,tnHigh School,
r.; emplol'rl in Sharon, ancl is a
member cf the Air National
Guard unit.
An -A.ug.rst
weddine is olanned.