The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1929, Page 5

Sons Born Same Day |Miss Thelma Harding, To Dickinson Sisters} F. E. Burdick Married ‘Two boys born on the same day in & Minneapolis hospital recently are Miss Thelma Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Harding, 1008 Ave- cousins and the sons of Mrs. John/nue C, became the bride of Frank Magner and Mrs. Allen Olson, for- merly the Misses Carol and Grace McClure, daughters of W. A. Mc= Clure, Dickinson city auditor. The two sisters were not only mothers on the same day, but were brides at a double wedding which was a Dickin- son event last year. Mrs. Magner will be remembered in Bismarck as an instructor in the local high school for several years. She is @ resident of Minneapolis, while Mrs. Olson now resides in Milwaukee. The two babies will be christened John McClure Magner and William Allen Olson. ee Oe Party at Driscoll Honors Recent Bride Mrs. Hans Kluksdahl, formerly Miss Alice Meyer, Driscoll, a bride of last week, was the honor guest re- cently at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carl Erickson at her home in Driscoll. The rooms of the Erickson home were decorated with garden flowers carrying out a color scheme of blue and yellow. The evening was spent in playing games and a course luncheon was served at the close. Mrs. Kluksdahl received many lovely gifts which she fished from a small canoe, gaily dec- orated. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barth and fam- ily and Mrs. Barth's sister, Miss Nora McGettigan, will leave tomorrow for three weeks vacation in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will visit rel- atives in Winona, Minn., and will spend some time as the guests of Mrs. Barth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGettigan, in Superior, Wis. They also plan to take the North Shore drive along Lake Superior. “Miss Mc- Gettigan will remain with her parents in Superior until fall when she will resume her position in the Will school here. x x x Miss Georgia Lampson, accompanied by her small nephew, Dickie Mid- daugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Middaugh, is expected to arrive to- day from Parsons, Kan., to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Mid- daugh. The little boy has been visit- ing his grandparents in Parsons for the past month. . see Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keidel left for their home in Perham, Minn., morning after spending some time with their niece, Mrs. George J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Keidel were en route from Portland, Ore., where they have been visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Mike Kelly. * * * Harold W. Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fitch, Bismarck, arrived this week from Denver, Colo., for an indefinite stay with his parents. Mr. Fitch formerly attended Bismarck schools and was employed here. He has spent the past two years in Den- ver with relatives. . se * Mrs. J. C. Maddox wa shostess ‘Wednesday evening to the teachers and officers of the primary depart- ment of the Methodist Sunday school. The evening was spent in conversa- tion, and a luncheon course was served. ae * Mrs. R. M. Nixon, Mt. Vernon, Wash., left Bismarck today for her home after spending two months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Satter, and other relatives in and near Bismarck. ee * Louis F. Crawford, state historian, has returned from Killdeer where he delivered an address at the opening of the Old Settlers’ reunion July 3. Mr. Crawford spent Wednesday and Thursday there. * * * Mrs, Lyman Baker left this morn- ing for Minnesota where she will join her sister, Mrs. Millie J. Wood, Min- neapolis, et Fair Hills resort, Lake Pelican. She will be away about two weeks. se this | @ Burdick, Mandan, last evening at a iquiet wedding service read in the bride’s home. Rev. Paul 8. Wright performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Beatrice Harding, sister of the bride, and Frank Northroup, Fine, N. Y.. @ cousin of the groom. Only relativés of the couple were present at the service, including Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burdick and daughters, the Misses Ora, Fern, and Enid, Mandan, par- ents and sisters of the groom. The bride wore a gown of tan crepe with accessories in ing shades. Her attendant was also at- tired in tan. Mrs. Burdick has lived in Bismarck most of her life and has attended Bismarck schools. For the past year she has been employed at the offices of F. E. Young. Ir. Burdick is a graduate of the Mandan schools a is at present employed by the tele- phone company in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick will be at home in Bismarck at 925 Fifth street. nee Joseph Baker of Helena, Mont., ar- rived in Bismarck this morning called by the illness of his father, Wesl¢y Baker, of this city. eee Miss Edith Hughes of Neche arrived Wednesday evening to spend several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. Gilroy. se & ¢ Rev. Albert C. Baker, Steubensville, Ohio, will conduct regular services at St. George's Episcopal church Sunday, July 7. se A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Miss Thelma Harding and Frank Eugene Burdick, both of Bis- marck. s* 8 P. J. Mever arrived in Shoreham, Minn., July 4 to spend July with Mrs. Meyer and daughter Marietta. ze & Miss Phoebe Ohm and Fred Ohm of Bismarck spent the Fourth of July in Kintyre visiting with relatives there. sas Miss Jackie Sherman arrived this morning from Devils Lake to spend several days in Bismarck. zee A marriage license was obtained Wednesday at tfe county judge's of- fice by Miss Florence E. Anderson and Frank O. Johnson, both of Bis- (Fashion Hints | ° @ ONE-PIECE UPPERS Many new travel coats and dress coats also have their sleeves mounted in one piece with a yoke that extends across the back of the garment, or the front and back, as well as fashioning the cap part of the sleeve. BLACK LINEN FANCY CUFF The long sleeve of a navy blue crepe roma travel frock has four circular tiers coming out from under other from the elbow to the wrist. Each is piped in beige. NAVY BLUE Mrs. Milo Logelin, Noonah, N, D.,| pointed yoke has returned to her home after spend- ing two weeks in Bismarck as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore . * * * Miss Carrie Haugen, Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Bismarck last eve- ning‘to spend her vacation with her fatHer, Gilbert Haugen. Miss Haugen formerly lived in ‘Bismarck. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helmsworth and family spent the Fourth in Bis- marck as the guests of Mr. Helms- worth’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith. ** * Mr, and Mrs. O. Lundquist and daughter, Miss Doris Lundquist, and E. O. Mundy will leave tomorrow for the Black Hills where they will spe: @ week's vacation. : see Miss Lavina Peterson is visitingn Kansas City, Mo., this week, before going to Detroit Lakes, Minn., where she will spend the remainder of a month's vacelicn, ** Mrs. J. R. Daum of Fargo has re- —. ate ‘he New Coin Drees’. Are mothers leaning over back- ward in their anxiety to prevent chil- dren from becoming conceited? It has been our custom for some time now to tell them that they look “so nice and clean!”, never mention ing their lovely hair, exquisite com- or wonderful eyes, for fear HF TOASTER ial the idea that clothes count for too much. A clothes obsession is a bad thing. Once @ child is convinced that he an’t look nice (perhaps I'd better say she”) without a lot of fine clothes, I'm afraid we've paved the way for trouble. If the time comes when a girl can’t have them, she is too likely to develop an inferiority complex about her appearance, having formed the unbreakable habit of thinking fine clothes an absolute requisite to beauty. Of course we do well to avoid that. We shouldn't make it a habit of tell- ing children they are pretty only when they are dressed up. All chil- dren should be dressed plainly as far as that goes. But certainly we can add a little sugar to this wholesome “nice and clean” diet once in awhile. NOTICE Jewelry left at the Royal Jewelers for repairs may be called for at 612 First street. Exclusive Distribaters B 915 9th se. Bismarck, N. D. GOLDEN SPIKE DAY SURVIVOR LEAVES Floridan Visiting His Nephew in Mandan Tells of Linking Up of the Northern Pacifi¢ One of the participafits in the cere- monies of driving the golden spike which marked the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad—the spike being driven near Bozeman by Gener- al Grant in the early 80's—passed event to Don 8. Colby, superintendent of the road at Jamestown. Few of the men who were in the historical party survive. The survivor with whom Superintendent Colby conversed was E. B. Branch, former- ly of Cleveland, now of Melbourne, Florida, who was visiting his nephew H. B. Parsons, at Mandan, following a trip to Alaska, and who started east for home this morning. He is 85. Branch told Mr. Colby he was on the original through train of the Northern Pacific when he saw the ceremonies of linking up the eastern and western divisions of construction and a transcontinental railroad across the northern section of the continen- tal divide was made a reality. He re- calls Henry Villard, to whose organiz- ing and financial genius the N. P. owes its existence; General Grant, William M. Evarts, besides all the other notables taking part in the cere- monies, and he described their group- ing to Mr. Colby. Mandan Plans Zoning Law and Committee Sets Public Hearing Mandan is considering a zoning law and a committee of citizens been appointed to draft the plan and the regulations to be enacted by the city commission. The zoning law would regulate the location of various types of buildings, such as skyscrapers, in- dustrial plants and residence districts. A preliminary report already has been made by the committee ai Tuesday, July 9, hes been set by Mayor C. D. Cooley as the date for a public hearing on this report. ittee consists of B. Hess, M. W. Miller and Rev. G. Mrs, W. A. Grams and children of Mandan, and Mrs. H. A. Nierengarten and twins, Roger and Ruth, arrived in Mandan this week from 8t. Cloud, Minn., the home of Mrs. Nierengarten. Mrs. Grams has been visiting in Iowa and stopped in the Twin Cities and St. Cloud en route home. se % Mrs. W. ©. Aylen returned yester- day from Moorhead, Minn., where she has been visiting relati Dr. UNITED PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. PAYS YOU OVER 6% ON YOUR MONEY For Information Write United Securities Company 100 W. Monroe St., Chicago Or ask any employee of NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT CO. Offices—Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson Saturday Night Closing We sincerely believe that our employees can do an exceptionally heavy day’s work between the hours of 6:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. on Saturdays. A majority of the merchants have agreed to “At 8:00 p. m, Sharp on Saturdays and we respectfully request our cus- tomers to observe these hours as we have promised our competitors and business friends that we will abide by the agreement. nee GUSSNER’S “=: i Fashion Plaque i > @ A BRIGHTLY striped canvas bag lined with rubber and with a slide closing is @ necessary adjunct to the beach ensemble. \ and Mrs. Aylen and children, Jimmy and Phoebe, left Mandan by car this morning for Auburn, Wash., where they will make their home. Dr. Aylen will return to Mandan some time this month before taking up his perma- nent ee * Robert Shrum had as his guests yesterday his mother, Mrs. W. E. Shrum, and his brother, C. D. Shrum, of Valley City. Mrs. Shrum remained in Mandan for a visit, C. D. Shrum returning re his home. * Miss Nancy Randall has gone to Valley City where she will attend the Epworth League convention to be held there next week. She will be the guest of her sister, Miss Ellen Ran- dall, who is attending the State Teachers’ college there. *e & Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howe left Man- dan today on a motor trip to Plym- outh, Wis., where they will visit rel- atives of Mr. Howe. Before returning Mr. Howe will visit in Hot Springs, Ark, se * The Misses Kathleen and Mary Austin, Casselton, N. D., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Perry over July 4th. Miss Kathleen Austin is in charge of extension work in Wil- Mams county, ek & Miss Bernice Means has returned to Mandan from Larimore, N. D., where she spent a week with Miss Winnifred Halfyard. Miss Halfyard formerly lived in Bismarck and in Mandan. see Peter Ellison, Wibaux, Mont., has returned to his home after the funeral of his uncle, the late John Nelson, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Starr, recently. eee Mrs. Alfred Kolstad, former Man- dan resident residing in Glendive, Mont., spent a few days in Mandan this week. She was called there by the death of John Nelson. Dance at the Dome tonight to Fletcher's band. [Household Helps CLOTHESPIN BAGS A smart idea is to make a chic ciothespin bag of the same material as one of your sleeveless house frocks. oH) gg @ zest to hanging out the 01 . RASPBERRY FLUFF A quick and delicate dessert is together. few whole berries out to top the dish with. Sweeten the last thing. THIN TOAST Nothing is nicer with salads than thin toast. Made hot right out on the porch where you are serving sup- Per, it is twice as acceptable, SUMMER SQUEAKS Many doors and hinges develop squeaks in summer. It is a good plan to thoroughly oil all mechanical de- vices about the house . For hot weather dries out oil very fast, ei lack of oil ruins the best ma- chine. fresh, delicious cottage cheese, topped by a figure cut in green pepper mento. To get a new flavor for ice tea, freeze your ice cubes in your ° ical refrigerator out of lemonade or limeade, They are pretty, and novel. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. CHERRY and pecans make a lovely summer salad. Roll the cheese into balls with Boys’ Suit Specials. 25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits with two pairs trousers. Ages 13 to 19. New snappy patterns. $16.50 WONDERFUL SAVINGS Odd Trousers at a saving of © 33 1-3 Per Cent BERGESON’S New Clothing Store Opposite Postoffice BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Life Insurance Contracts Issued for All Ages Between 10 and 70 Years Income Provisions Under Life Insurance Policies With Advantages of a Trust Unbreakable, unchangeable and unassignable by beneficiary. Not under control of a will. Not taxable under Federal Income Tax Law, except that if proceeds are left with Company at interest the interest will be taxable. Amount of income guaranteed. Rate of interest guaranteed. Free from charges for care, conservation and pro- tection. Issues the latest and best disability benefit. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York ERIC A. THORBERG, District Manager Phone 118 BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Phone 118 The first American life insurance company First policy issued Feb. 1, 1843