The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1928, Page 3

4 i . ——— | Driscoll Mr. Bagne of Fargo and Mr. Ynge of Minneapolis conducted a debate on law enforcement at the M. T. Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. C. Aldrich and daughter, '. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mrs. Orville Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Novy, and Mrs. Pat Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Polip and daughter ith called on Mrs. Mary Rasche riday. i 0. W. Backman and Charlie Mag- neson went to Bismarck Friday. Mr. and Mre. William McCullough were callers at the Andrew Olson Iris of Tacona, Wash., are visiting home Thi Metcalf. meet A. 8. Arnes: Gundey and broke his arr, A. H. Melagd.is giving the res- taurant a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. ve Ritchie of Steele attended the debate at Dris- coll Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Swanson entertained the Al Chapin family ‘and the John Kuck oe Sunday dinner. Mr. and Cc. W. S mn mo- tored to Bismarck Sund: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Rosvold at dinner Wednesday evening. H. H. Howry of Minneapolis is in the community on business. He is staying at the H. A. Knudson home while here. Mrs. H. E. Olson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs._Wm. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble arrived from Minnearolis Tuesday night. Mr. and Mr-. Martin Ambers and family motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bjerke and daughter, Esther, of Arena spent Sunday at the C. A. Swanson home. Miss Alyce nk spent Friday with Miss Githa Klucksdahl. Relatives of H. Van Horn from Marion, N. Dak., are visiting here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and children had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Titus. Mrs. C. ¥. Ankrum has returned from where she has been vis- iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson called at the John Kuck home Satur- be ir, and Mrs. Henry Van Horn spent a few days in Bismarck visit- ge Mrs. Jake Holwegner of Bismarck spent the week with her mother, irs. W. Tice. Mrs. Joe Lewis and children spent Sunday with F. 0. Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carr Sunday evening at the home. M. Koessel purchased a new Pon- tiac six and Schlaback a new Willys Knight last week. The chautauqua, held here Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ‘was very well :ttended. Some very fine and instructive lectures were given, also good music and plays. vom a horve spent Newcomer “Fat” Madiand of Wimbleton was & guest at the Lee Hamblin home Monda: Lucille Offner, who was visiting friends at Anola, Minn., returned home Sunday. Ky Several families from here at- tended the circus in Bismarck Tues- day. Nirs. Ray Stevens left Wednesday for her home in Canada, after sev- eral weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Hughes, jr. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Wildfang, Mr. Bliss, and Mrs. Gecrge Watson at- tended the meeting of the school board in Bismarck Friday. Martin Olson of Driscoll was a business caller in town Friday. Swan‘ck and son Delvin were business callers in Bismarck lay. Miss Marie Huber was a caller in our town Friday. Miss Peirce of Bismarck v-s8 vis- iting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Crum over Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Schoel was called to Wisconsin Saturday night by the death of her brother. Henry Larsens were Bismarck callers Tuesday. . Crum spent several days last week in the eastern part of the state. O. C: Uhde was a busincss caller in town Monday. Mr. H, R. Rashke and H. W. Schoel and Joe M Mr. and Mrs. Granger motored to Steel Saturday evening. B, W. Graham and family spent Sune afternoon at the home of Mrs. Crum. Miss Harding of Bismarck is the ed of Mrs. George Watson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of Glen-| St! coe were business callers in town Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. George Manley and family and Misses Isabelle Colby and Je Ea tending the fair at Bismarck Suxda,. The 4-H club had 2 banquet Tues- day evening for the fathers and mothers of the members of the club. Miss Sigrud Josephson of Brittin was a guest of Mrs. McClosky Sun- F. E. McCurdy was a caller in town Tuesday. {hea mat} Mrs. Earl Moudér was a caller -t the Jordah! home Thursday. Fs » G. was a Bis- marck caller Wednesday. the baby, Marjorie Ellan, to consult a irs. Anna Strand and sons Ar- thur and Einar returned home Wed- nesday Bantry where, they been visiting at the Norton Strand home. , Mrs. John Howe was a Regan caller Thursday. Mrs. Patton took the train to Bis- marck Thursday. Mr. Patton and Raymond took her to Regan. : Ima.Johnson and Doris Strand called at the Jordahl home Wednes- . 8, L. Jordah! and son Nor- man returned home from Bismarck ‘Wednesday, where ‘Norman under- went an Charlie was a Regan 8. V. Monroe was a caller a Wal- ter Schi 's Wednesday. Williard was a caller at the J. F. Little home Wednesday. Fi Homer Taylor was a Regan caller BB. Olson called at W. H. Kolbs ‘Teeslay. attended ficers ‘9 “ismarck , Were A. F. Goslin, ‘Houder, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Little, Mr. ursday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCullough called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rey McCullough Sunday. Emil Johnson and Randolph Jor- dahl fixed the telephone line Thurs- day. Nirs. L. Jorgenson and family were Regan callers Saturday. On the way home they called on Mrs. J. F. Little. Mrs. Nelson and daughter Mildred were Regan callers Saturday. Mrs. Anna Strand called on Mrs. Wallman Monday. Andy Walker was a supper guest at the J. F. Little home Sunday night. ima Myers is visiting at the Knudtson home. Sunday callers at the J. F. Little home were, Mr. Kolb and son An- drew, Mrs. V. N. Monrpe and son Sieve, Allen Tolliver, George Wal- worth, Oscar Walworth and family; Mr. and Mrs. Sieble and family. Ruth Wilmot -is staying at the Tom Ho!lingsworth home in Wilton. Agnes Hanson is visiting at Wold home. Those who attenced the rodeo at Bismarck Saturday were J. F. Little and children Ruth, Clyde, Virgil and Clayton, Ray Little and sons Eugene and Norman and Virginia Wallman. It rained so hard that it was impos- sible to have the races, so they were postponed ‘ill Sunday afternoon. Mr. Edgerton of Wing called at the C. W. Wilkinson home We-ines- day. Nir. and Mrs. Ray McCullough were callers in Regan Sunday. Charlotte Wilmont, Oda Bailey, Burnett Jacobson and Joseph Cook, were callers in Regan Sunday night. Andrew Olson was a Regan caller Saturday. Clayton Little -alled o. Ray Me- Cullough Wednesday. Miss Lila Hendrickson stayed with Bee McCullough over the week- end. Miss Helen Seibler, who was a former resident of this community, is a patient at the St. Alexius hos- pital. Edith Francis, Clarice and Hazel Howe visited at the Wallman home Tuesday. —________.._-» | Pennant Progress - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w LsPet. Indianapolis .... 42 30 583 Kansas City 40 33 548 St. Paul. 39 33 542 Milwaukee 38 34 528 Minneapolis +37 35, 514 Toledo .. 35, 514 Louisville 41 423 Columbus . 46 = 348 Results Thursday Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 12; St. Paul 1. Games Today Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE . WwW L Pet. New York.. » 48 15.762 Philadelphia .... 37 28 569 St. Louis... . 36 31 537 Washington .... 31 36 463 Cleveland . 37 448 Boston .. . 34 443 Chicago . 38 45 Detroit .... 42 373 Results Thursday New York 10; Philadelphia 4. Washington 4, 7; Boston 3, 8. St. Louis 5; Detroit 2. Chicago 3; Cleveland 2. Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Clevelana «.t Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L 24 647 26 587 29 554 31 551 32 533 34 469 41 328 43 283 Results Thursday New York 3: Failadelahia 1. St. Louis 4; Fittsburgh 3. She took | @10. Games Today Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Bostox at New York. _—_———— > ! Additional Markets | | Addition —? FARGO LIVESTOCK |, Fargo, N. D., June 29.—(AP)— Cattle, good steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10.00@11.00; plain steers 8.00 00; good heifers 10.00@11.00; meduim heifers 9.00@10.00; fair heifers 8.00@9.00; plain heifers 7.00 @8.00; cows 8.75@9.50; medi- um cows 8.00@8.50; fair cows 7.00 @7.75; plain cows 6.00@6.75; cut- ters 5.00@6.00; good bulls 7.50@ 8.00; medium bulls 7.00@7.50; com- mon bulls 6.50@7.00. Calves, top veal 13.00@14.00; cull veal 7. 8.00; light heavy calves 9.00@10.00; heavy Eales 6.00@8.00; canner calves 5. .00, heey, top lambs 14.00@15.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; cull lambs 9.00@10.00; light ewes 130 Ibs down 5.00@6.00; heavy ewes 150 Ibs 170 3.00@4.00; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; toga, 19) 0-180 Ibs 8.50@9.75 logs, to .755 180 to 200 Ibs 9.25@9.75; 200 to 228 9.40@9.75; 225 to 250 Ibs iy 4 9.65; 250 to 300 Ibs 9.15@9.65; to 350 Ibs 8.7 3 packers 7.75 @8.50; stags 7.25@8.40. ae SR AGO eye ah cago, June 29 .—()—Poultry alive, easier; receipts 7 cars; fowls 28; broilers 20; springs. 24; spring ducks, 24; spring geese 22. ! FRIED RICE Houston Lyncher Co nfesses to Police ‘he it poli dc ters in Houston, Tex., when the officers obtained a confession in the lynching st Robert Povell te clenared hare. Left to tight’ ans Police Chief Goodson; Detective Chief Kessler; Mayor confession, seated in the center; Sheriff Bin- of Robert Powell, is pictured Holcombe; Night Chief €eard; Albert Wheeler, who made the confessio ford, with pipe in mouth, directly behind Wheeler. To the right is District ment. The lynched negro was accused of the murder of a detective, shot in a craps game raid. iin hn ion ach i cetera bat ite waked he Old Timers at Houston - Veterans of many a Democratic convention, George E. Brennan of Chi- cago and Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, met at Houston this ‘year. Mack is standing, while Urey Woodson, national committeeman from Ken- tucky, is seated (left) with Brennan. Plane Lands Travelers Aboard Ship Out at Sea tional Harvester company in Bis- marck a week ago, and are expected to plead not guilty today. A third Fort Lincoln soldier was New York, June 29.—(?)—John| arrested last Saturday on the same) charge and plesded not : uilty betore Henry Mears and Captain C. O. D. justice court. His ail was set at Collyer, who took off in a : :aplane| $250 and action was postponed un-| from the battery at 5 a. m. today to/ <il tonight. overtake the steamer Olympic in an} L. F. Fridley Taylor, was ar- attempt to break the record for the] rested today by Police Chief Chris fastest trip round the world, safely | Martineson ides and will be ar- boarded the vessel from the pilot! raigned Saturday noon before Jus- boat, 45 minutes later. A wirgless; tice C ane on a charge of forgery. message with this news was received| He is alleged to have passed four here by the White Star line. The| or five bad checks in the city. Olympic sailed at midnight. —————_—— Noted American Actor Soldiers Arraigned Dead of Heart Disease on Larceny Charge Vienna, June 29.- '—Leo Dit- Two Fort Lincoln soldiers were! richstein, note? Ameri actor and arrested yesterday by Sheriff Rollin] playwright, died in a sanitorium at Welch and will be arraigned at 5 p.| Auersperg last night from heart dis- m. today before Justice of the Peace | ease. Roland H. Crane on a charge of —_—_____—_ The hoactzin, a bird found along petit larceny. the Amazon, river, has feet on its \Cass Master Attorney Soule, who took the state- Farmer Named Farm Member of Chamber of Commerce Fargo, June 29.—(#\—Roy John- son, master farmer of Casselton, owner of Wandaroy farm near that place, has been made a member of agricultural advisory committee of the United States Chamber of Com- merce for 192% and 1929. Johnson has ee de He was appointed by William But- terfield, pr-sident of organization. Mohall Votes Down Courthouse Proposal Mohall, N. D., June 29.—(P—A proposal to issue bonds in the amount of $100,000 to construct a new courthouse in Mohall, was de- feated in Wednesday's election, it was apparent today. With 26 out of 30 precincts in the county report- ed 964 favored the issuance of bonds and 1,107 were opposed to it. In order to have carried 60 per cent of the total vote in its favor would have been required. Schafer and Watford City to Contest for County Seat in Fall Watford City, N. D., June 29.—() Watford City and Schafer will con- test at the election next November {for the county seat of McKenzie county. At Wednesday's primary Watford City obtained by a big mar- gin enough votes to ha ts name placed on the ballot this. fall. Schafer's name automatically goes on the ballot next November, due to the fact that it is the present county seat. NEW ‘ARTICHOKES Spring is artichoke time. They are delicious boiled and served with or with Follandaise sauce. Sixty rears are required for the drawn butter, with French dressing, BUTTERSCOTCH RICE Rice, cooked in milk until soft, is hci ay a apt cert, hea served top| wit lenty of butter- scotch sauce, served. hot and sticky. CREAMED EGGS This is egg season. Dice the whites of hard-béiled_eggs_in_hot SS C=_ CAprre! | Tonight — Friday and Saturday Another “Merry Go Round” with the greatest cast ever assembled— Philbin - Kerry Siegman - Compson Walthall - Mattox Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in : “Their Purple Moment” FOX NEWS cream sauce, cover squares of toast with the mixture, and top with the yolks put through a strainer. CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Does the credit and delivery system appeal to you? Just use our service. Costs no more in the long run RASPBERRIES First of the season PLUMS Watermelons Bing Cherries Cantaloupes Bananas Oranges DRIPCO Have you your own Dripco coffee maker? NEW POTATOES They are lower SPECIAL Utah Tomatoes, 3 larg cans ----48¢ SWIFT’S Cured Meats and Ready-to- Serve Meats We Stress Quality at All Times PHONES 371 R. T. GROCERY 402 MAIN HAMS— rh full growth of an alligator. rr Tater-Flakes—the best potato chips made—always fresh for your picnics and parties. 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For Your Convenience We Receive Fresh Shipments Every Day : Coffee Marcovitz Best—(Steel Cut) A regular 60c value. Just try one pound and you'll be convinced or your PHONE 332 “Crackers,” 2 1-2 caddy minute wafers per caddy .............. 43 Cc Wholesale Distributors - Griggs, Cooper & St. Paul, Minn. “Puritan Malt Extract,” Fargo Merc. Co. : for your beverage during Fargo, No. Dak. hot weather 56c 49c “Prunes,” a large size and tte le