The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1928, Page 6

ee reid wore m rye ee Fie ae or o eS Oe PAGE SIX WCRACKEN 10 EXPAND STORE Cash Chain Concern Leases New Location for Bigger Place With Added Stocks Another Bismarck store today an- nounced an expans ment policy. It reflects the ci rapid growth as the chief bu; center in all retail lines of thi akota Stores 5. Bergeson store and the new! have leased the 8. room on Fourth street store room east of R. jewelry store on Broadv ma Frank L. Hill, said preparation are going fe for a removal sale to clear the present business place and to oper! an enlarged store adding several lines at the new location. The new store will have an L-shape with entrances and show windows on both Fourth street and Broad- All departments will be en- Complete men’s and boys’ | he added with a| adies’ ready- a full stock way. larged. departments will very complete to-wear and mili S. D. Farmer Shot to Death by Wife Stickney, S. (AP)—Carl Strand, 43-y: farmer, was shot and killed here today by his wife. In a confession to the county coroner and state's attorney, Mrs, Strand admitted that for two years she had planned to kill her husband but that, until this morning, she had always lost her nerve when ready to pull the trigger. While Strand was asleep, the woman confessed that she crawled near the bed, placed & -38 calibre revolver against her husband's head and fired. D. June 9— ‘old EVANGELICAL CHURCH of shoes in all line: well as piece ira E. Hevibecer Paster: goods, notions and bedding. Sunday, 10:00 o'clock morning : | worship. Operate ge Chain wore ‘ The J. N. MeCracken Cash Stores| 21 a. m. Sleulay are a chain line operated in Montana, p.m. E. L. C. E. Wyoming, Nebraska and now enter-} ing North Dakota, Known as the| Golden Rule stores they combine| immense buying power with low) overhead costs and operating effi-! ciency combining a golden rule policy of merchandising with thar Golden Rule name, Mr. Hill, local manager said today. “The Golden Rule stores stress| value for cash,” said Hill, Their i ying power, low overhead ciency of operation will be reflected in Bismarck as in all other stores in top values for cus- tomers and the enlarged store here will enable the Golden Rule to bet- ter than ever serve the needs of a constantly growing clientele. We believe in Bismarck, and are im- pressed with its rapid growth. Busi- ness plans of the company for the future are being made accordingly. Before coming to Bismarck Mr. Hill was connected with the Cum- mins-Hill Co., of Glendive, Mont. He sold his interests in that business when he came to North Dakota. He} is a businss man with a record ©f success and many years of practical business experience. ALICE COMING FRIDAY, 13TH and Killdeer Watford City Plan Entertainment Pro- grams in Her Honor Friday, June 13, the date for dedicating the new Roosevelt bridge over the Little Missouri river at Chalner’s Ferry, McKenzie county. The program the affair and the dedication of the new Roosevelt national park ion of federal highway No. 10 day by Governor A. G. Sorlie. Ar- Tangements were made at a confer- ence between J. J. Ermatinger, rep- resenting the governor, and mem- bers of the local committee at Wat- ford City. The special car bearing Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, six United States senators, and other members of the official party will arrive at Williston at 5 a. m. June 15. They arrive at Watford City at 7 a. m. and will breakfast as guests of Watford City citizens. Arrival at the bridge will be at 10:30 a. m. and the dedicatory exerc will begin at 11 o'clock. Barbecue Plann. Lunch will be served at the bridge at noon. The Watford City commit- tee plans an old fashioned barbecue and other entertainment. At 1 o'clock the official party will leave by automobile for Medor where Roosevelt lived when he was a North Dakota rancher. A committee of Killdeer citize: will meet the party near Gras Butte and conduct it though t Killdeer mountains. Arrival at Buddy Ranch, owned by Walter Ray of Medora, is planned between 7 and 8 p. m._ Dinner will be served there. Lodgings have been arranged for 50 persons. Fif- teen will stay at Buddy ranch as guests of Mr. Ray. Others will be eared for at neighboring ranches. Carl Olson Host Inspection of the north end of the proposed Roosevelt National Park will follow a breakfast a. 8 Satur- day morning. Lunch and dinner will be served eaceful Valley ranch, where the ‘tors will le guests of Carl Olson. The party will spend the night there. Will Visit Ranch A trip to the Maltese Cross ranch, once operated by Roosevelt, is the feature Sunday. Lunch will be served at the Chateau de Mores and will be followed by the road dedica- tion ceremony. ‘A rodeo ard exposition of the feats of daring and skill which lent glamour to th old ve:t will enter- tain the visitors until they leave Medora for the east on the evening train. Aircraft Company’s License Is Canceled Midwent Aiseralt “Corporation, ‘St it ra! orporation, St. Cloud, Minn., to tell stock in North Dakota was announced today by the spended a. Cancellation was due oe « company never making al lane: s. to sell an additional 8 o'clock, evening service. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “God, the Preserver of Man.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. ST GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer. Rev. F. H. Davenport, rector. 514 Mandan St. First Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Young People’s Service. i m. Matins and sermon. The rector will preach the first of a series of sermons dealing with problems of faith and christian liv- ing. The subject of the sermon on Sunday will be, “What Good Is Your Religion?” - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avc B C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:30 a. m. The theme for the morning sermon will be “Giving God a Chance”. 12 noon. Sunday school, Fred Mil- ler, superintendent. 7 p.m. Senior and Junior BYPU. 8 p.m. The evening sermon, “Some Important Reasons Why Al Smith Should Not Be President”. p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, the postponed busi- ness meeting will follow the prayer service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Fourth street and Avene A J. V. Richert, Pastor. Sunday services. 9:30 a. m, Sunday school in charge iss Ella Brelge, Supt. 10:30 morning worship (English). 2:30 p. m. the pastor will preach at Baldwin. 7:15 p. m. Bible hour in charge of the W. L. 8:00 o'clock (English). FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod b Cor. 7th St. and Av Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Bible class and classes for all grades. Mr. C. C. Larsen, superintendent. 10:30 a, m.—Divine services in English. Sermon on the text of the dav, the first Sunday after Trinity. ject: “The Impassible Gulf That Separates the Wicked from the ighteous.” ‘ 7:00 p. m. Vesper service. mon on the Epistle of the da; John 4:16.21. Subject: “The ority of God’s Love for His People.” The church choir will sing at the morning service, McCABE METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH . Walter E. Vater, Pastor ice Sunday follows: Morning worship. is “The Knightliness The choir will sing “Cast Your Burden on the Lord,” by Wil- son, and Mrs. Stanley Smith will sing a solo. Organ music. Beneath a Cottage Window — Williams. Nearer, My God, to Thee—Sawyer. Thanks Be to God--Wilson. 12 noon. Sunday school. 7 p.m. Epworth League. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Mrs. Josephine E. Sizer, president of the Minnesota Women’s Christian Tem- perance union, will give an_ ad- dress “Shall We Vote Wet or Dry.” The choir will sing “My Soul Wait- eth for the Lord,” by Carrie. B. Adams and “the Lights of Home” by Wilson. Organ Music. Elegie— Sheppard. Vesper Hy: Thomas. Postlude in A flat—Homer. 5 Prayer Service Wednesday at p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second and Teaser, Streets Paul S. Wright Morne service 10:30 a. m. broad- of evening services Ser- cai 3. Pre':de: “Pilgrims Chorus” Wagner Mrs. Morris Solo: “What are these which are WPPRTOEY asc pasences Romona Boeppl Offertory: “In Absence” irs. Morris Solo: “The Eternal Ce shares of common stock, $1, was ROCKFORD COURSE WILL HAVE TREES New Rockford, N. D., June 9. (AP)—Out on the rolling praiye where trees mean everything, the; New Rockford Golf club is a little oasis. The fairway on each of the nine holes is lined with large shade trees, nearly all of ‘which growing when the golf club was or- ganized in 1922. ‘The. 40 members of the club take great pride in the course and be- lieve it is one of the big attractions of the city, said A. B. Ouren, sec- retary. Many trees have been trans- planted to the club grounds since 1922, Ouren said, and provisions are being made to plant more. Club members are practicing for the district tournament which will be held on the course June 17 and 18. They are taking particular R 1s with their putters because the course has sand greens which test the skill of the most ex-! perienced. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE were | Too Late to Classify FOR RENT—Furnished Apt. Every- thing furnished. Call at 930 | Fourth street. HIGH SCHOOL girl would like work during vacation. Call at 801 Seventh street. {FOR RENT—By June 14, 3 or 4 room furnished apartment. For adults only. Phone 1093-R or call at 409 Fifth, street. FOR RENT—Farnished light house keeping room in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone 568-W. FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. WANTED-—Girl for housework. Call COMMISSION ADJOURNS Inspection of roads and bridges was the work completed by the Burleigh county commissioners, who have been in meeting here since Monday, June 5. The session ad- |journed Friday. Inquire at Tribune office. | at 201 First street or phone 1243.! | MANDAN NEWS | Two Convicted of Stealing Cattle Mande B. Black and L. R. Mont- gomery, tried in Sioux county dis- court at Fort Yatés on a grand eny charge, were found guilty and will be sentenced later. They were accused of stealing cattle. Nord, found guilty of em- $105, was sentenced to a r term in the state pen- Many Wounds, convicted 5 charge, was sentenced ive years in the penitentiary. In case of the state vs. Roth, rged with a similar offense, the y disagreed. Funeral for Mrs. Haas Held Today ices were held this St. Joseph's Catholic church for M Barbara Haas, 81, who died Thu y night at_ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Petit, where she has made her home since 1920. The body was taken to Richardton for interment. — Mrs. Haas had been ill with dropsy for the last two years. Born in Hungary in 1847, Mrs. me to this country with her nd and family in 1892. They ed on a homestead near Rich- ‘on where they lived until Mr. Funeral se: morning at ard Haas died in 1917. | She leaves three daughters, Mrs. |pctit and Mrs. Barbara Schoenlien \of Mandan and Mrs. Nick Bartel of Dickinson, {Personal and ! ' Social News of | il Mandan Vicinity ! eee Alumni Entertains 1928 Graduates at” Banquet and Dance The Alumni association of Man- ‘dan high school entertained Friday evening in compliment to the 1928 graduating class. |” Dinner was served at 6:30 at the Lewis and Clark hoted. W. C. | Furne president of the associa- Ition, welcomed the guests, and An- att ‘ton Braxmier, president of -he ‘senior cli responded. | Follo the banquet, a dancing ‘ty was held in the high school lgymnasium. Music was furnished by The Commodores. W. C. Furness was chairman of the general arrangements commit- jtee; Harold Lawrence, dance; Cecile ‘Porter, flowers; John Sakariassen, program; Dorothy Pinn, invitations. oe 1 *Mrs, Justine Booth of Long {Prairie, Minn., spent Thursday in |Mandan as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson, while en route to Mott where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Kasper. Miss Bathilde Hess, who attends {the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, has returned home for the |summer vacation. Mrs. Jos. P. |Hess and Miss Josephine Hess have Ispent the past few days in St. Paul with Miss Bathilde. * . Mrs. Clara Morris left Thursday for Fargo where she has accepted a position as organist at the State theatre. She was accompanied to Fargo, by her son, Gordon Morris, Christian Bjornson and Wendeli Sanders, who returned Friday after- noon. see Miss Evelyn Kolberg left today for, Wibaux, Mont., where she has jaccepted a clerical position with é<, FI the greatest fact in motor cars today From low price to high, all engineering today takes its cue from what are the facts? Run the gamut of cars, from kw to high, which seek to emulate Chrysler—and still the Illustrious Chrysler “72” runs easily away from them all with all the (with a3 tar, Soe, ott mate eet. Coupe (with é Fuh Devote Chrysler— yet and glide like Chrysler *72”—the Illus- trious 72” continues to leave them all in the rear in brilliant hehavipr. }» $1595; iit rumble seat), $1745; Crown Chrysler of time payments. There is no escaping this plain fact—that as motor car manufacturing exists today, anyone who pays as much as, or up to a thousand dollars more than the price of Chrysler “72,” for another car unmis- takably gets less. That is the one great important fact in motor car buyingtoday. - Bevel Sedans $1595; Roadster $1595; Town Seda pices Con- $1795. ‘aul brices dealers are in a position to extend CHRYSLER 72” Bismarck, N, D. ‘@|capable cast including Vivian Win- the Wibaux Auto and Machinery company. Miss Kolberg was a mem- ber of the 1928 gradusting class of Mandan high school. ve Dr. R. H. Seavitt of Carson visited friends in Mardan Friday while cn route to Fargo where he will attend the Shrine ceremoni ° John Cooper of Harmon was a business caller in Mandan for a few jdays this week. . Mrs. W. H. Parker o Dickinson has returned from Henrietta, Texas, where she has been engaged as rural school supervisor for the past seven months. Mrs. Parker will teach at the Dickinson Normal school during the summer term. Civic Official Sees Film Moral Lesson “Every young boy and every young girl should see “Is Your Daughter Safe?” the sex-ational drama of life and love which is now showing at the Auditorium Theatre for women only, and men only, in the opinion of Captain J. J. Dougherty, head of the Los Angeles police vice detail. “If the young people of this gen- eration,” said Captain Dougherty, “would observe the moral which is poked out in this production, I be- lieve we would have less work to do in the police department. There is not a boy or a girl, a father or al mother, who will view “Is Your Daughter Safe?” without leaving in a thinking frame of mind. The pro- duction is one which I firmly believe will do a great deal of good in help- ing the boys and girls of the nation to lead better lives.” The production was produced by St. S. Millard and is presented by a ston, Henry Roquemore and Jerome Young. Eight Candidates Are Sitting Pretty ‘Eight candidates whose names will appear on the no-party bal- lot at the primary election this month will have nothing to worry about—until next fall. They are, the two candidates for superinten- dent of public instruction and the six candidates for the supreme picid heard " For them the primary campai will be only a Sannlageip oat? fair, since their names are certain to go on the ballot in the fall. 110 PEDS GRADUATE Minot, June 9.—(AP)--One hun- dred and ten students received stan- dard diplomas and eleven were given B. A. degrees at the com- mencement exercises held this fore- noon at the State Teachers’ college. Dr. Francis G. Blair, state superin- tendent of Illinois, gave the prin- cipal address and Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and labor, presented the diplomas. AUTO SWERVES, ONE KILLED Motley, Minn., June 9.—(AP)— Herbert Topp, 23, was killed and his sister and brother injured when their automobile swerved off the road and ae a ditch 13 miles north of here jay. _Assuming the heart to beat 69 times a minute at ordinary heart and ten were i Thor Lodge a: to the distri Sons of Norway which opened here All officers of the district which includes the lodges of North Dakota, Montana and Alberta are in Minot for the conyention. No vegetable has a higher con- tent of vitamin A than weight for weight, fresh spinach is a little richer than butter in this substance. today. o pressure, the blood courses through the veins at the rate of 207 yards in a minute, or seven miles an hour. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 Issues Defy oe If you are lucky enough to be a think you can shoot man from you or ar- range a little match for money, delivery stamps. He is Walter Nielson, post- master of Del Monte, Calif., and he claims he is the golfingest postmas- postmaster and a good game of olf, this would like to hear marbles, chalk or speci ter in the U. S. NORWEGIANS ADMIT 90 Minot, June 9.—(Af)—Ninety men were admitted to membership jated at the spe- cial ceremonies held last night by preliminary Haber convention 0! A | LITTLE JOE |GUARDSMEN ON spinach; WORLD PEOPLE DON'T WAY 10 CAMP Devils Lake, N. D., June 9.- -() —Members of the North Dakota na- tional guard were arriving here to- day from all parts of the state for the annual summer en-ampment. Camp Grafton, rated last year as one of the finest national rd camps in the country, was ly for the A who will practice the arts of war here during the next two weeks. Improvements made during the last year have added to its facilities. A new recreation hall, completed except for the interior finish, has been built at a cost of $10,000. The money was obtained from the war department, which turned over to Adjutant General G. A. Fraser money in the treasury of the North wa National Guard regiment ar. when it returned from the World A new officers mess, informary, commisary building and canteen are ready fo: use, Contracts have been let for the huge quantities of meat and gro- ceries necessary to met needs of more than 1,200 husky men. De- livery of the first large consign- ment began today. STARTS MANDAMUS ACTION Minot, June 9.—(AP)—Attorney Paul Campbell of Minot has started a mandamus action to compel Coun- ty Auditor A. G. Torgerson to cer- tify his’ name as a candidate for state’s attroney of Ward county. The auditor has refused to do so alleging that the nominating peti- tion was filed 20 minutes after the time limit set by law. An alternate writ issued by the supreme court is returnable at Bismarck, June 12. JAP SHIPS FIRED ON Tientsin, China, June 9.—(AP)— Two Japanese steamships bringing passengers and mail from Taku on the Gulf of Chihli and escorted by the Japanese destroyer Maki, were fired upon by Northerners today. The destroyer returned the fire and silenced the attacking party.. The ships arrived safely at Tientsin. A colony of lapwings recently made a flight across the Atlantic from Britain to Newfoundland in 24 hours. * (|f Fancy Silk Interwoven Sox, regular 75¢ and $1 values 3 pairs for $1.00 S. E, Bergeson and Son The The and The Bull - Bear - Pig A free copy of this interesting book, which covers the funda- mental situation of Grain Markets and the pitfalls of the average trader. Only a limited number of these books are available and the offer is good only while they last Write Today. GRAIN REVIEW 824 Metropolitan Bank Bids. ‘Minneapolis, 5 Look for the Red Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.| Capital Chevr Phone 432 QUALITY Priced for Quick Action! Due to the tremendous popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevro- let in this community—we have on hand at this time a large num- ly fine used cars taken in trade...which we want to ber of: move at once. \ olet Company -f . Shop Service That Satisfies *. BISMAKCK, N. D. 4.T sands of miles. of dependable, satisfactory service. 210 Broadway re) ; thou- Come in today while our selection is complete. You are sure to the car you want— “O.K.” tag is definite assurance of quality and value. and our red ‘ « ~ i