The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 5

Cm { ¥ 4 ” f rh ws | Prominent Residents of North Dakota Are Married at Shoreham Friends in Bismarck will be in- terested in the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Florence Golseth of Valley City to Wesley C. Mc- Dowell of Marion. The ceremony took place Saturday at Shoreham, Minn., at the summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman of Valley City. Dn C. L. Wallace of Fargo, superintendent of the Fargo district of the Methodist church, read the service. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served. Mr. Mc- Dowell has been prominent in North Dakota affairs for many years. He has been actively engaged in bank- ing in Marion, acted as director of the federal reserve board for some time, and was chairman of the Lib- erty Loan drive committee in North Dakota during the world war. He has been promineat in Democratic circles in this state. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell will attend the Demo- cratic National convention at Hous- ton, Texas, the last of this month. Upon their return they will make their home in North Dakota. Mrs. McDowell is the widow of the late Dr. Gustave Golseth of Jamestown. Guests at the wedding included Mr. McDowell’s daughters, Misses Maude ‘and Jean McDowell, and ‘Mrs. McDowell’s sons, Arthur and James Golseth, Mrs. E. J. Taylor Hostess for Son Mrs. E. J. Taylor was hostess Sat- urday cvening in honor of her son, Lieut, E. J. Taylor, Jr., of Boston Mass. An informal evening was spent at bridge. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. H. A. Sterrett of Spokane, Wash. and Miss Helen Burton of Peking, China. Mr. and Mrs. Frahm Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Frahm enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Joslin, who will 'eave this week for Heron Lake, Minn., where they will make their home. Yellow roses centered the dinner table, and other appointments were carried out in yellow and white. The guests were entertained at an informa! evening following the dinner. Local Lions Attend District Convention Local Lions left this week-end for Pequot, Minn., where they will at- tend the convention of the fifth trict of Lions clubs which is in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, Mrs. J. P. French and Miss Marian Staley of Bismarck, and Mrs. R. L. Bork of Ray left today by car for Chicago where they will meet Miss Ruth Staley, who attends Northwestern university. En route home they will visit at points in Illinois and Minnesota. ee The marriage of Miss Therese Sheldon of Fargo, formerly of Bis- marek, and John Ansonberger of Mandan, occurred recently at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Ansonberger are mak- ing their home in Mandan where Mr. Ansonberger is associated with the Homan Drug Co. | will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the A. O. U. W. hall. Plans will be made at this mecting ‘ | Y A regular meeting of the Yeomen { ‘ ‘ Frederic Walls, of Washburn spent \ 4 4 [> a. ~~ - 6 sion at Breezy Point lodge. Mem- bers of the Bismarck club at the convention include’ the following: Dr. 1’. B. Strauss, president; Dr. C. D. Dursema, Henry Halverson, E. B. Klein, Albin Hedstrom, Dr. A. M. Fisher, and R. H. Crane. Miss Jane Byrne and Miss Ardyth Gussner left Sunday for Breezy Point where they will be presented as entertainers on the convention frogs: Mrs. F. B. Strauss and iss Cora Marie, who are spending the summer at their lake home near Spicer, Minn., will also be conven- tion guests. Miss Cora Marie will dance with Misses Byrne and Guss- ner, ore Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gradin of Un- derwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O, Peterson this week-end while en route home from Santa the annual picnic. A. social ses-j} s ’ len will follow the business meet- Ana, Calif, where they had spent ing. . eet Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen left Sunday by car for Minneapolis to be present at the graduation of theit son, Cyrus Owens Hansen, who will take his degree Monday from the medical school of the University of Minnesota. 8 Mrs. J. M. Harty and daughter, Joanne, Mrs. A. L. Overbee an children, Janet and Donald, and Iris Meinhover, left today for Jamestown and Valley City where they will visit relatives for, a few days. Miss Tess Miller and Louis Mill- er returned Sunday from Minne; apolis where they have been attend- jing the University of Minnesota. \ They will spend the summer at their home in Bismarck. Miss Josephine Kositzky has re- turned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been employed since her graduation from the Livingstone Academy of Arts, Washington, D. C., in January. oe Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gray, Carl Heupel and Henry Jones left Sat- urday for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Winnipeg and Minnesota lake re- sorts. ag ae iss Mary Lou Thompson has bars iueeniee the last few days in Dunn Center as a guest at the Paul d Paulson home.. 4 Joseph H. Norton of Fargo w4s hee eal business this week-end. Mr. Norton has recently returned from Chicago. rae ry ; as A marriage license was issue Saturday to Fred E. Smith of Brit- tin and Miss Eva G. Arntz of Burn- stad. Pee Miss Phyllis Rosen of Minneapo- lis, formerly of Bismarck, arrived here Sunday to spend the summer. Leonard Anderson, who has been attending the state university, has returned to his home in Bismarck. ee Mr. and Mrs. E. Dubs and Miss Dela Dubs of New Leipzig were guests in Bismarck Friday. Misses Florence and _ Lillian quist of Washbury were guests in Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. C. I. Walls, Robert and Friday in Bismarck. " J. A. Coffey and son, Robert, of Jamestown were. business callers|® here this week-end. ‘ Robert Bur: 1 of Miles City, Mont., spent the week-end here as guest Ronald McIntyre. Miss Helen Katen returned Sun- day from a short business trip to the Twin Cities. . Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Kingsley of lott. transacted business in Bis- marck Saturday. gees Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tousley left rider for a vacation trip to lakes Minnesota. sé Ri spent the wohtiod fr bactiie with’ relatives and friends. | and Mrs. M. W. Christianson of Dickinson spent the week-end in Bismarck. ee and Mrs. Ole B. Aune of Re- gam pent Saturday in Bismarck on eve Mrs, Frank h_of Watford City visited friends in Bismarck this v ee ¢ Buechler of ; M. A. Mr. ood Me cdilass hare Ber: Ys Get a Radiantfire for these} Consolidated the winter. Mr. Peterson is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gradin. Clara, Frances and Eugene Sperry returned Friday from Grand Forks where they attended the state uni- versity during the last school term. Mrs. Mary Moore of Forsyth, Mont., is visiting here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Barnes. Miss Helen Chalfin of Hazelton is the house guest of Miss Linda T. Johnson for a few days. Mrs. Olive Anderson of Coopers- town visited friends in Bismarck this week-end. | MANDAN NEWS Indian Girls to Give Play at Homemakers Club Annual Picnic Highland, Flasher and Mandan Homemakers clubs are ready for their annual picnic tomorrow. The affair will be held at Chautauqua park, Mandan, _ Business sessions at 10:30 will be- gin the day's program. A group of Indian girls from the Bismarck In- lian school will give a play,~and a girls’ club demonstration is planned. Speakers on the program include Eulalie Church, clothing project worker, and Grace DeLong, food Project worker, both of the state ag- ricultural college, and Grace Fry- singer, Fargo, supervisor of Home- makers club work in the north cen- tral states. Morton County Lots to Be Sold Tuesday Lots which have become the property. of Morton county, because ack taxes have not been paid will na ald at public Avetion in Man- lan tomorrow, e _propert; worth thousands of dollare es The lots are located in Mandan, Hebron, New Salem, Glen Ulin, Fisshcr, Alpes and othe cities. ss than farm proj included on the list, siemens | Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity | _— Mrs. Dora Melton has returned from St. ‘of| the guest of relatives and friends for a week. 4 + Mrs. Frank Barth spent the week- end at Glendive with her parent Calle oe Mr. and Mrs, Henray, M. C, Heisohn and M. P, Knoll left Friday for a vacati the Twin "Cities aud *Loceh aie. inn, eee Mr, TX *! Coombs, Billings, Mont., a da ul where she’ has been| Ronning, ‘DBATHS HERE DURING HAY}. Boys Outnumber Girls, 26 to 23—Parents of 21 Babies Live Here Births in Bismarck during May outnumbered deaths by more than two to one, Records on file in the city audi- tor's office show there were 49 babies born here during last month, while deaths during the same period numbered only 23. The proportion between boys and girls born during the month - most even, 26 of the new arrivals being boys and 23 girls. Parents of 21 of the babies are i residénts of Bismarck, while the |'" other 22 babies were born to parents residing elsewhere. Only two of Spe 23 le who died here during May were Bismarck residents. The other 21 lived else- ith in this and neighboring states. * irths and deaths for the month, as shown by the records, were: Births May 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Nelson, Baldwin, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mindt, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Avalon R. Jaques, Steele, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustav Borge, Breien, @ son. To Mr. and Mrs. Wendelin Fettig, Bismarck, a son, May 2 ‘o Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ad ts To Mr. and Mrs. Gus:ive Rein- tala White Butte, 8. D., a daugh- er. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Mastel, Bismarck, a son. May 3 To Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Riehl, Ral- eigh, a son. May 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Emmet J. Dan- ielson, Tuttle, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Houge, McKenzie, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Heimo Siirtola, Wing, a son. May? To Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Franklin Dawson, Bismarck, a son. May 10 To Mr. gnd Mrs, Edward Ternes, Shields, a son. da Hay To Mr. and Mrs, John Vincent Broxmeyer, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Gust Eckhold, Wing, a daughter. page To Mr. and rs. Roy Douglas Kennelly, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. William Melich, Bismarck, a daughter. lay 13 To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arthur Young, Bismarck, a ern fore To Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Mc- Donald, Bismarck, a daughter. May 14 To Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Feliphs, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Carl Heimer, Heil, a son. May 16 To Mr. and Mrs, Margaret Ben- feit, Bismarck, a daughter. A To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R, Webb, Bismarck, a son. May 17 To Mr. and Mrs. Richard George Schneider, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Steckler, Glen Ullin, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Wil- liamson, Bismarck, a daughter. lay 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kuehn, Bismarck, a son. May 21 To Mr. and Mes. Joseph Adam Mitzel, Linton, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Rieser, Washburn, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Knute Knutson, Menoken, a son. May 22 ‘ To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Smith, Sanger, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gillinda Svendsgaard, San Pedro, Calif, a son. May 23 To Mr, and Mrs. John B. Kottsick, Mandan, a son. nd Mrs. Peter Rennick, son, ir. and Mrs. David J. Hughes, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carley, Bismarck, a daughter. \ lay 24 To Mr. and Mrs. George O'Connor, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, Fre- donia, a son. May 25 To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mor- ris, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stachnke, ¢ St. Anthony, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Moen, Leith, a son. May 27 To Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mal- ard, Menoken, » Carrington, # daughter. 28 To Mr. and Mie. Hugh H. Arm- strong, Steele, i: daughter. ay To Mr. Mrs. Alfred Hogeted, Driscoll, tar * To Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDon: al ismarck, a daughter. Bi ; fo Mr. undies. Hevcld N. Dally, Garrison, 8 ton : —- and Mrs. E. G. Kramer and| To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schults, children left recently for Cannonball, a daughter. ft relatives for Deaths where they will visi two weeks. oe @ Wagner and so relatives in. Bt ite F Lake, Minn,, Bigs Figs bolas aces fed. on rs, age of Jamestown, sister of Mrs. Wag- ner, eee Mrs. Anna Stark and son, George. have returned from an extended ip to eastern cities, visit Wash- . C., New York Ay e poh pe pat ag May 8 William Beard, 0, Braddock. John K. Olson, 70, Sterling. Martine Christianson, 48; Bale! ha testes tice Henry C. bas" op ad Wimbledon. 8 Theodore Barney, 38, Wilton, John Re: 1%, Mercer, | Minnie E. McCanl, 42, Mottit, Alice Marie 22, Colé- "Lealle Leo Raschlo, 8, Dickinson, Mrs. Anna Kupper, 53, Mendan. . May 18 Verda E. Luebke, 12, Froid, Mont. May 19 Mrs. Mary A. Auten, 58, Lark. jay 20 hes Lena P. Muckler, 45, Tem- Mrs. Louisa ‘heel 47, Napoleon. ‘i ay Alexander Herzog, 12, Shields. Mrs. Pauline Weiss, 78, Bismarck. ay 27 ‘ipper, 65, Mandan. 30 Rose Agnes Kiesel, 46, Bismarck. Mrs. James E. Colonel Ritchie to Remain in Command of N. D. Regiment Devils Lake, June 11.—()—Col- onel David S, Ritchie of Valley Cit; will command 164th infantry, Nort Dakota National Guard, with the rank of colonel during the encamp- ment at Camp Grafton near here, spite of the fact that he has been promoted brigadier general of the 68th brigade, according to orders re- ceived b; Fraser Hammond of Washington. Adjutant meral G. ‘rom Major General C. C. In a telegram to General Fraser, Major General Hammond stated that Colonel Ritchie will remain in command of the North Dakota regi ment until “federal recognition been entered in the grade of bri dier-general” and that his command of the regiment does not change the federal status. Some confusion existed at the opening of the camp Saturday over who would command the regiment this year dus to Colonel Ritchie's promotion to the rank of brigadier meral to succeed Erle Luce of innesota. Boy Loses - Finger in Cream Separator John Watkins, Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins, thrust a finger into a moving cream sepa! tor yesterday while playing about the machine. It was so badly crushed that ag ‘was neces- sary at the Bismarck hospital, ane he was brought for treat- ment. Lawyer 20 Minutes Late As Candidate Hearing will be held in the su- reme court tomorrow in the case of aul oe edd vs. A. C. Torgerson, auditor of Ward county. Campbell was denied a place on the Ward county ballot as a candidate for state’s attorney because he was 20 minutes late in filing his petition of candidacy and has asked the su- Preme court to order the county auditor to list him as an aspirant for the place. North Dakota Farm Women’s Camp Opens Park River, N. D., June 11.—() Opening with a banquet at the Walsh County Agricultural and Training school bal ge given by members of the Park River Civic club, northeastern North Dakota’s first annual farm women’s encamp- ment will get underway Tuesday morning. ere will be a program of special music and speeches, Representatives from wide terri- tory is the northeastern part of the state are expected to attend en- campment, according to E. J. Taintor, superintendent of the school. Specialists in home eco- nomi¢s from the North Dakota Agricultural school’s —_ extension division have charge of educational features of the program. Final .clearance of Coats, Suits and Millinery at the Sarah Gold Shop. Call or phone Finney’s Drug Store for appointment with Miss Bliss representing Eliza- beth Arden Toiletries. Miss Bliss gives you many valuable suggestions on the care of the WATCH REPAIRING watch, regardless of make or i for only $1 ecessary mate- Any. pius the’ cast of 8 earanteed iven Prompt tention nom co. ROYAL JEWELRY Main Ave.—SBismarck, N. D. MJB . full-flavored coffee Mra Fied Haste 2h, Alnoot, | —emeneeesesinsaes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 49 BIRTHS, 93 ,basdalina Enalehardt, 87, Garr NORTH DAKOTA | DELEGATES AT KANSAS CITY: Hoover Nomination May Mean Democratic Success in State This Fall By M. M. OPPEGARD (Associated Press Staff Writer) Kansas City, Mo., June 11—North Dakota delegates to the Republican national convention arrived here to- day by train and automobile, some of them with a warning of possible Democratic success next fall in their state if Hoover is nominated. Three delegates who came in on the special train from the Twin Cities that also brought the Min- nesota delegation said the nomina- tion of Hoover by the Republicans and Smith by the Democrat mean a “cat and dog fight” A.| state in November. These three delegates, all Non-| partisan leaguers, are E. G. Larson of Valley City, H. B. Wingerd of Williston and Mrs. Marie Durey of Ellendale. | Larson said the attitude of Smith on the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project, in event of a an important bearing on the fall election. Should Smith come out in favor of the project, he would have “a very good chance of defeating Hoover or a man of his principles,” Larson said. If he opposed the Project, almost any Republican candidate could win in Larson's opinion. North Dakota delegates were as- sembling today at their headquar- ters at the Westgate hotel, prepara- tory to a caucus for organization and election of a national commit- teewoman to succeed Mrs. Fred P. Mann of Devils La CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere |* thanks to our friends and neighbors who showed their sympathy both in word and deed during our rcont be- reavement. J. E. Kiesel and Family. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and sympathy during the death of our beloved daughter and sister. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral of- ferings. Nicholas Boehm. Mrs. Minnie Carlson, A yolent Distinetly Different Comedy-Thriller Comedy: “Smith’s Kindergarten” 3 Days Starting Tomorrow - Tuesday “The Last Laugh” with -EMIL JANNINGS A picture you are going to enjoy. Use KC for finer texture and larger volume + im your bakings Millions of pounds used by our Government ames Hoover-Smith contest, would have |” Rut Flings Woman from Car; Injured Mrs. Robert Dunn, Center, suf- a broken wrist and painful s yesterday when she closed car which opened as it struck a rut while driving near her home. She was under treatment at the Bis- marek hospits! today. Her injuries are not serious, GIRL TEACHERS ON HIKING TRIP ‘Shadderin’ and Detectin’’ Deputy Sheriff Gives Them Buggy Ride Loads of fun, no rattlesnakes and just one adventure. Those are the entries in the log of the vacation hiking trip of two North Dakota school teachers in Bismarck today. They are Miss Hilma Larson, physical education teacher in the ‘ y junior high school, and Miss Luella Saxerud, first grade teacher y .schoBls. Stanley last Thursday | » the Bad Lands they are y to their homes from have only walked 12 F m said, Is wore overalls, hiking ied their baggage in They have a suits and hand = vanit; camera, “We didn’t sce a rattlesnake and had just one adventure,” Miss Olle i Skratthult (A Real Kick) Coming Soon Watch this Paper It costs only a few cents more to get the best in flours. We guarantee that you will make better baked foods with OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX than from any other flour. Try a sack! If you are not satisfied, your gro will refund your money without argument. Our money back guarantee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANDAN, N. DAK. | Larson said, “near Dickinson a dep- ‘uty sheriff picked us up and gave ‘us a ride, Then he told us he was looking for a runaway girl from Edgeley. We had to talk fast to {convince him that neither of us was ‘the 1, for he had a real ‘shad- and detectin’’ complex. ve enjoyed dances, walks, picnics, the wonderful scenery of {the Bad Lands country and it’s been jlots of fun, all but that one buggy | ide with the deputy sheriff.” Miss Larson is on her way to her home at Walcott. Miss Saxerud is going to her home at Courtenay. Much-Arrested Man Is ‘Pinched’ Again Minneapolis, June 11—()—Harry Jafa, much-arrested citizen, was arrested once more Sunday. Two days after he had been arrested near Moorhead, Minn., on a charge of transporting 65 gallons of alcohol and held at Detroit lakes under $500 heer! a deputy United ‘i State: of Minneapolis PAGE FIVE |served another warrant on him at Detroit Lakes, charging him with Cae to violate the prohibition rt. le was arraigned before United States Commissioner W. L Wengi, at Detroit Lakes, and bond was set at $2,000. In our final clearance of Coats you will find a lovely as. sortment in sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. Sarah Gold Shop. LOST— Saturday evening between Eltinge and 219 Wes! Thayer, wrist watch valued at a keepsake. Reward, phone 1238, R. M. Bergeson. Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. hot feuds, tender thrilling episodes and Fourth Street DRY " Mrs. T. J. Logan A comedy of the backwoods and two live comedy men as dead shots in the land of long rifles, romance, situations galore. 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