The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 5

4 gs 2 4 Additional oclety Thurman Wright Weds| Florence V. Fairbanks _ Miss Florence V. Fairbanks, daugh- ter of Mrs. Helma Paitbenis, 423 Sixth 8t., and the late Lyman Fair- banks, became the bride of Thurman Wright, former state's attorney of Emmons county and treasurer of the Democratic state central committee, during a quiet service read at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the First Presbyterian manse, 216 Avenue B, west. Rev, F. E, Logee officiated. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St., following the ceremony, and the couple left on the noon train for Washington, D. C., which is to be their home. The bride’s cake and flowers centered the table at which covers were laid for eight. For her wedding the bride wore a wjne colored velvet and wool ensem- ble with matching hat and other ac- cessories in black, which she is wear- ing for traveling. Her flowers were @ shoulder corsage of Ophelia roses, Her sister, Miss Margaret Fairbanks, who was the only bridal attendant, wore a brown ensemble and had a corsage of Talisman roses, Curtis F. Dirlam was best man for Mr. Wright. The bride was graduated from the high school at Lisbon, where the Fairbanks family lived before coming to Bismarck, and for several years has been employed in the bonding department of the state insurance commission. Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Ladoga, Ind., and was graduated from Cumberland unjversity at Lebanon, Tenn. Fol- lowing the expiration of his term of office in Emmons county, he went to Weshington, D. C., and was employ- ed in a legal capacity there until re- turning to the state a few months ago, Wednesday Mr. Wright re- ceived word of his appointment to a position in the legal department of the Reconstruction Finance corpora- tion, ‘ * * * Announce Marriage of Miss Lucille Elness Announcement of the marriage of Miss Lucille Elness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elsus Elness, Sterling, to Isam Belk, Bismarck, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Belk of Mc- Kenzie, which was an event of Fri- day, Sept. 20, was made to friends of the couple Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Belk are to establish their home in this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal chdrch, at the parsonage, 407 Sixth St., at 6 o'clock in the evening. The bride, wito was attired in blue, was attend- ed by Mrs. John Morris. Mr.’Morris was the bridegroom's attendant. Mrs. Belk was graduated from the Sterling high school and has been employed in this city for some time. Mr. Belk attended the State School of Science at Wahpeton and also South Dakota State college at Brook- ings, 8. D. He is employed by Cor-| win-Churchill Motors, Inc. ‘Thursday evening the bride was! complimented at a miscellaneous shower for 14 guests given by Mrs. Paul Hedstrom, 415 Mandan 8t., and Mrs, Bruce Belk, 517 Second St., at the home of the former. A realistic radio amateur hour program in which Miss Jeannette Brown .won the prize with her impersonation of Major Bowes provided entertainment. The program was broadcast through a microphone connected with the radio by the performers who were in an- other room. The Halloween motif was used in the luncheon appoint- ments. * *e # Clubwoman Articles Are Part of Program An innovation in the roll call in the form of five tupics from The Na- tional Clubwoman presented by as ~ many members marked the Current Events club meeting held Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs, Obert A. Olson, 514 Thayer avenue, west, as hostess. Mmes. F. F, Griebenow, Olson, H. FP. O'Hare, Clyde A. Bonham and J. A. Larson gave the magazine resumes, f The program topic, “Women in In- > ternational Affairs,” was handled by Mrs. D. J. McGillis. Cars were offered for the drive which the Association of Commerce will sponsor for North Dakota Edu- * cation association meeting delegates » by Mmes, Larson, J. 8. Taylor and A » J. Arnot. * * * : Wednesday Study Club ‘Has Talks on Swedeh Wednesday Study club members 4 » meeting at the home of Mrs, H. Milton } \ Berg, 214 Avenue, A, west, heard papers, “on the country of Sweden given by three members. Mrs, Neil O, Church- ‘sill considered the geography and cli- y mate, Mrs. Kelly A. Simonson based * her discussion on the country’s tra- ditions and history and Mrs. Norman I. Roop gave a description of the gov- ‘ernment. This was the first program * in the study of the Scandinavian coun- = later. pi gh ane “Fort Lincoln Bridge Club Meets Saturday Miss Ardella k Miss Ardella Regstad, Butte, anu ennie Huseby, Balfour, were tmar- one how un -- SLOPE Selfridge—Brooding over the death of his son a short time ago, Ralph Payne, Morristown district farmer, took his life by poison. Dawson—Teachers this year in the local schools are R. N. Rustand, su- perintendent; Norman Hanson, prin- cipal; Ethel Mandigo, Maxine Leon, Lillian Peterson, Alvina Helleckson and Minnie Coulter. Washburn—The CCC has enrolled 23 more boys from McLean county. They are Creighton Benedict, Floyd C. Black and Carlyle Sheldon, Wil- ton; William Blotter, Benedict; Paul M. Walsh and Bernhard Christopher- son, Emmet; Knute W. Dahl, Elder Garnes and Earl A. Anderson, Ryder; Loren J. Kingsnorth, Rodney Hall and Norman E. Nelson, Douglas; Ver- non A. Zook, Coleharbor; Harry Hus- ton, Kenneth Prouty, Turtle Lake; Loren Bishop, Delbert Stephens and Leland H. Jacobs, Garrison; Ulrich Sprecher, Joe P. Donahue, Eisenreich and Pete Tkchenko, Butte; and Alvin Schindler, Mercer. Robinson—Confirmed in the Luth- eran church here were Gladys Thompson, Luella Nerby, Julia John- son, Gladys Johnson; Thomas Nerby and Harry Melin, year tu the next, ju: a ist how much ‘omfortable this is.” NEWS -:- tendent; Rev. J. C. Perkins, Regent, educational superintendent; S. J. Boyd, Mott, Bible reading campaign chairman. | Napoleon—H. A. McNutt was re- elected commander of the American Legion post here. Other officers are Adam Kroeber, Napoleon, Arthur But- ton, Braddock, Adam Miller, Lehr, and Lynes Pearson, Kintyre, vice com- manders; Alfred Junge, adjutant; Dr. John Simon, historian; Ed Carl- sten, chaplain; Fred Norling, ser- geant-at-arms; Oscar France, finance officer. Fessenden—Officers of the Fessen- den Civic club are Ben F. Oser, pres- ident; Frank Metzgar, vice president; Fred Zuber, secretary-treasurer; Ern- est Kotchian, joker; H. H. Parsons ‘and C. A, Quarve, directors. | New Salem—Officers of the John 'Repsdorf post of the American Le- igion are Tony Starck, commander; ;Dr. W. D. Toepke, vice commander; |K. O. Yates, adjutant and finance of- 'ficer; Ed Tempel, historian; Rev. M. Hed Seybold, chaplain; Christ Galber- jer Jr,” sergeant-at-arms, and Ed i Kruger, service officer. . een | Carson—For the first time Carson \has a hosPital. Mrs. Alvina Tuntland New England—Recently elected of- | ©Stablished the house of mercy here ficers of St.-Joseph’s Verrein are John |! the W. A. Hart residence. Dr. L. Lenhardt, president; Frank zB Moyer is the house physician and Regstad Wed:to Bennie Huseby| Sclfimitt, vice president; Joseph Way- | er, secretary; Adam Kathrein, trea- surer; Mike Gaertner, clerk. i | | Mott—Officers of the Hettinger, jcounty Sunday School convention | elected here were E. V. Pooly, Re-| gent, president; Mrs. E. L. Stangebye, | New England, first vice president; F.} A. Young, Mott, second; M. F. Chris- | |topherson, Regent, third; Mrs. George | Glenny, Mott, elementary superin-! ried during a quiet nuptial service read at the First Lutheran parsonage, 704 Seventh St., at 4 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon by Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pastor. The bride and her maid of honor, Miss Ethel Speers, both were attired in maroon cos-/ tumes. Virgil Regstad, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Huseby will make their home on @ farm near Balfour, which Mr. Huseby owns. * * * State and Unit Heads Entertain D.U.V. Tent Mrs, James Green, department president of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and Mrs. A. W. Snow, president of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, entertained 20 members of the D, U. V. and the Women's Relfef Corps at the home of Mrs. Snow, 911 Eighth St., Thursday afternoon, Late in the afternoon re- freshments were served, appointments! being in Herning with Halloween, * * Small lighted jack-o-lanterns were | the main feature of a Halloween dec- orative motif for the luncheon when Mrs. Charles Gray, 206 Thirteenth St, entertained the St, Jude missionary group Wednesday evening. In the contract games played at two tables, ! Mmes. John Reff and Clarence E. St. | George won high score honors. Mrs. Mel Hunter will be hostess to the group Nov. 13. f City and County | oo Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson, 310 Sixteenth 8t., are the parents of a boy born at 1:15 p. m., Thursday at St; Alexius hospital. ra | | i ‘Polen Bde trees LOC Lettuce, firm, J Cranberries, | sophomores; |children are K. B. Elliott of New Eng- |hora, PHONE 1080 BISMARCK FOOD MARKET 408 BROADWAY ‘R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. PHONE 1080 surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson | of Freda were parents of the first baby born in the hospital, a boy. Hazelton—Staff members of the Tiger, high school paper; are Pat Shea, editor; Lynn Gantka, assistant; Marjorie Messelt, music; Alan Chal- fin, athletics; Lenna Briggle, grades; Esther Roesler, seniors; Charles Greg- ory, juniors; Constance Berkholtz, | Rosemary Landsberger, freshman; Margarette Yeater and Esther Crawford, typists. | New England—Rev. C. F. Turmo of- ficiated at funeral services here for Mrs. Mattie Breeze Elliott, 6, the widow of Col. M. H. Elliott, long- time mayor. Among her surviving land and Mrs. E. C. Roberts of Mott. Wishek—Edwin Junkert and Scott Hofer have leased the Pleasant Hour theater from Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bohl- man. Martin—High school class officers are Seniors—Warren Knalson, Violet Fiesel and Adeline Schultz; Juniors— Luella Helm, Edwen Gomke and Don- ha Schrader; Sophomores—Edwin Michelson, Franklin Meitz and An- ton Kost; Helen Hoepfer, Bennie Fiesel and Arthur Kost, president, vice president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. McClusky—In the state school at Mandan is a 15-year-old itinerant Chicago youth, sentenced after he had pleaded guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius to “borrowing” @ car which. he damaged. Regent—Staff members of the Re- gent Echo, high school paper, are Maude Stiles, editor; Blanche Bach, associate; Willis Marks, business man- ager; ; Jorie Stiles, exchange; Ingvald Hegge, sports; Helen Kronberger, : Melvin Feiring, humor; Wanda Bow- ers, social; Amos Monke, seniors; Leland Borgen, juniors; Philip Wise- man, sophomores; Agnes Bolte, fresh- men. Leith—Funeral services were held at Glenn Ullin recently for E, An- Grant county pioneer. Butter Cookies, per box (2 dos.) ... North Dakota Discovers Own Unknown Soldier Military Records Reveal Unidentified Private Lies Buried With Superior Officer in Grave 5 Miles From Bismarck North Dakota has its unknown soldier—until now unhonored and unsung. Gov. Walter Welford, himself deeply interested in state history, Friday launched 2n' investigation in an effort to give the unknown one, a victim of the Indian wars, proper recognition. ‘5 Lying high on a bluff beside the Missouri, five miles from Bismarck, is the grave of Lieutenant Beaver, killed July 29, 1863, by Indians at the spot where he is buried. The spot was cared for more or less haphazardly until about eight years ago, when Bismarck Masons erected a stone monument to Lieutenant Beever's memory. Now it has been discovered that lying in the grave with the officer is the body of a private who acted as his orderly on that fatal trip 73 years ago. Records relating to the burial of the two have come to light in the of- fice ¢: Adj Gen. Frayne Baker during research for the preparation of North Dakota's military history. * The research work was begun several months ago as an FERA project. It has been carried on to some extent since tMe project ended by members of the office staff. A new project under WPA has been proposed to complete the work. The p-ivate’s name is unknown. He was a member of the Sixth Minne- sota regiment of infantry under Gen. H. H. Sibley that fought through this part of Dakota territory in 1863. He was buried with Lieutenant Beaver with the honors of war in one of the shallow trenches used to repel Indian attacks, Outline of the trenches can still be seen. , _ Private Was Forgotten But after he was buried the private was forgotten. Lieutenant Beaver, an Englishman who volunteered as an aide on General Sibley’s staff, was remembe.ed. Governor Welford has asked both North Dakota and Minnesota residents who might have information as to the identity of the man to notify him, He also requested any deta, old books, or manuscripts or personal reminiscences that might be of value in the preparation of the state's military history. An official report by Sergt. James T. Ramer of Company B, Seventh Minnesota regiment, whose small group found the bodies, relates: * Killed With Arrows “Lieutenant Beaver on General Sibley’s staff and a private of the Sixth were missing. Lieutenant Beaver had carried a dispatch to Colonel Crooks at the river but did not return. July 29th we remained in camp until noon, then advanced through the woods to the river and destroyed the Indians’ wagons and camp equipage. We found one of Burbank’s stages and harness and also .. baggage wagon belonging to him. opposite side of the river; we returned, deployed as skirmishers, to find Beaver. His body was found shot with arrows and a part of his whiskers torn off. His horse lay near him pierced with arrows. The man of the Sixth was also found dead and scalped. July 30th, lay in camp, buried Lieutenant Beaver and the man of the Sixth. The day was very warm—110 degrees in the shade.” Report Both Dinnies On Way to Recovery| day on charges of malicious mischiet. Judge George M. McKenna said that he would pronounce sentence later. Urseth was accused of shooting two We saw a few Indians on the} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 Se | swe GLANCES - - By George Clark | Frosh’ll Get Even. For Being Chained Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1—(?)— Two state troopers freed 47 Mas- sachusetts Institute of Tech- nology freshmen Friday from chains placed on them by sopho- mores who sought an advantage in their annual tug-o’-war. The first year men were round- ed up by sophomores Thursday night and bound with 500 feet of heavy chain to the floor of the Tech Christian association camp at Dunstable. They were placed far enough apart so they could not help each other. Early Fri- day the troopers ripped the chains from the lads and they re- turned to school. Asked if they wished to prose- cute anyone, the freshmen said “No, we'll get even.” SCHLOSSERS GET GIRL Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.—(2)—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlosser of Estevan, Sask. are the parents of a baby daughter born in a hospital here Thursday afternoon. Mr. Schlosser, now connected with a Canadian pub- lic utility, was formerly a state sen- ator from Grand Forks county. REV. WEBER ORDAINED Valley City, N. D., Nov. 1.—()— Rev. William M. Weber was ordained into fhe ministry of the Protestant Episcopal church at impressive serv- ices here Friday. He has been rector of All Saints Episcopal church here since July. Handel completed the writing of the music for his famous “Messiah” in 24 days. Local Service Clubs Will Hear GNDA Men Accomplishments and aims of the Greater North Dakota Association will be outlined here Tuesday at a joint meeting of the three local service clubs. The meeting will be held at noon Tuesday in the dining room of the World War Memorial building with members of the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs in attendance, M. O. Ryan, G.N.D.A. secretary, and B. E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee, both of Fargo, will be the principal speakers on the program, ‘At the conclusion of the talks, the speakers will entertain suggestions as to possible future programs or as to how present programs may be carried out more st SEEK BOND APPROVAL New York, Nov. 1—()—W. E Kenney, president of Great Norther: railway, said Friday a meeting of stockholders had been called for Dec. 20 to get approval for the issuance of @ convertible bond which will be used in the Great Northern’s forthcoming refunding of $1C7,000,000 of 7 per cent bonds. 30,000 RATS KILLED Concord, Mass., Nov. 1.—(#)—The scurrying feet of thousands*of rats in Middlesex county were stilled Friday. The rats succumbed to a ton of rat poison furnished by the county exten- sion service. Allison MacDougall, di- rector, estimated between 30,000 and 40,000 rats were killed in the annual Halloween hunt, Scorning the unexciting life of the average 18-year-old young wom. an, pretty Portia Portar of San An. tonio, Tex., fought real bulls in the Spanish manner, cam: to Broad. way, won a stage job, and now aims at Hollywood. (Associatea | Press Photo) i " “START THE CHILDREN OFF TO © SCHOOL WITH THIS NOURISHING BREAKFAST!” For brisk mornings: Dip Shredded Wheat Biscuits i Peterson Hearing Is Continued to Monday Preliminary hearing for Fred Pe- jterson, manager of the Ace cafe, j charged with having venison out of season, was continued until 2 p. m. horses and a mule owned by a neigh- bor, A. W. Arntz, in February 1934, when they strayed onto his property. Urseth denied firing the shots but Glenn H. Northfield, Minneapolis bal- listics expert, testified that the bul- lets had been made by the Reming- ton Arms Co., and had been fired from a Winchester rifle in the pos- {session of Urseth at the time. State's Attorney Irwin F. Wagner prosecuted the case. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.—@)— The condition of J. A. Dinnie, retired Grand Forks contractor who has been in a hospital here for more than aj week with a bromcbial attack, was reported improved Friday. .Mrs. Din- nie, who has been seriously ill with a chest ailment, was@said to be in a “favorable” condition. Logan Man Convicted On Mischief Charge | In 1924, the Department of Agri- Napoleon, N. D., Noy. 1.—()—Peter| culture spent $10,300,000 in attempts S. Urseth, Logan county farmer, was|to control insects and diseases of convicted in district court here Fri-| plants and animals. Monday by H. R. Bonny, justice of the peace. State’s Attorney George | 8. Register asked for the continua- tion because of the absence uf P H. Miller, chief game warden and one of the principal witnesses, who was! unexpectedly called out of town. Pe- terson was arrested on a compiaint! signed by Arthur Peterson, head of! the game and fish departmen:. | ———__—__ | 14 INDICTED FOR FRAUD Washington, Nov. 1.—(#)—Fourteen | {men were indicted by the District of | Columbia grand jury Friday on ma: fraud charges growing out of the s jof oil royalties and deeds from two {counties in Oklahoma and Texas. SHREDD Ask for the package showing the picture of Niagara Fallsand the red N.B.C. Seal | A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY SHOP WITH SAFETY ALWAYS—FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES: Lettuce Grapefruit Lae same Be | ine ee Carrots Apples (ejfore| diepamanyes Tae bareymerecmmmme 9) TRADE AT GUSSNER’S — AND SAVE CHASE and SANBORN Pa ig etbiagy A eae ac 25c | 2 cookies to JELLO PORK and BEANS fae Be. eaves 3itn:. 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