The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 5

Primary Department — .S.: S. Teachers Meet “at J. B. Sayler Home ww Engagement of Miss Florene Huber Is Announced at Dinner Announcement of the engagement of Miss Florene Huber of this city to Ralph M. Walker, Carrington, N. D., was made at a dinner given on New Year's day by her sister, Mrs. J. W. H. Fisher, at her home in Fargo. | v 12 guests were marked with pink roses’ carrying the announcement. Miss Huber teaches the third grade at the Richholt school, and is a sister of Mrs. C. E.: Pickles of this city. Mr. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker, Carrington, is associ- ated with the Motor Powér Equip- ment company of Fargo. * ® Legion Auxiliary Backs Cruiser Bill That Legion Auxiliary women of North Dakota are backing the Amer- ican Legion to the fullest extent in its support of the cruiser bill now pending in Congress is indicated by the enthusiastic response to letters sent out last week by Mrs. Clare Linn Larson, Finley, legislative chairman, and more recently by Mrs. Florence Pence, Minot, department president. Members of the North Dakota Auxil- faries are bombarding their senators and representatives with requests for support of the bill and also the uni- versal draft measure. Mrs. C. Pence, in urging that units lose no time in writing their senators, says, “The American Legion and its Auxiliary realizes that this bill is a part of the peace time program and that the United States must regain its lost naval parity, and thug defend the treasure housé of America. Pres- ident Coolidge in his Armistice day address declarcd the importance of a stronger and greater navy. “Three hundred thousand Auxiliary women of America stand beck of the Legion in the support of this bill. Messages must be sent at once to our senators urging taem to reconsider their decision. They must know that the people at home expect them to consider our wishes.” | « ee Miss Ruth Staley will leave this evening for Fairmont, W. Va., where she is a member of the Fairmont Normal school faculty. Miss Staley spent the holiday vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrc. Charles , Staley. Miss Marian Staley and Mrs. ) RL. ‘k other daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Staley, wl:o have been here for the holidays, will return to Ray, N. D., tomorrow. a q see Announcement is made by Mrs. Florence Pence, Minot, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, of the appointment of Mrs. 8. J. Rasmussen as department chap- lain. Mrs. Rasmussen, who is a gold star mother, is chaplain of the unit at Minot. cee Miss Lois Bigler, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Bigler hére during the holidays, returned this week to Fessenden where she teaches. She was accompanied by her ister, Miss Ila, who will visit her for wo weeks, see Milford Dresbach left this morning for Hibbing, Minn., whe: he is a studint at Hibbing Junior college, ~/after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Dres- bach, eee Y. J. Wilson left this morning for Fetersboro, Ont., to attend the funeral of, his mother, Mrs. Herman Wilson, who passed away at her home there this morning after a short illness. cee Members of the Rainbow order will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Masonic temple. There will be an election of officers, * ° Mrs. John J, Lee und family ‘left is morning for Buxton, N. here, hey will make their home. H. L. Reade, 412 Rosser, is serious- ly. U1 at his home this week. F. E. Diehl left this morning on a business trip to Grand Forks. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker are the YAY, JANUARY 4, 1929" ‘Social and Personal ! Kitchen Shower Is Given Bride-to-Be Mrs. Mills Hostess to Viking Whist Club Mrs. Randa Mills was hostess to the members of the Viking Whist club last evening. Cards were played at two tables and score prizes were won by Mrs. Matt Pillen, Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. Mattie Erstrom. The hostess used holiday decor- ations for the tables during tie serv- ing of a course luncheon after the games. Marie Petron Is Bride of Frank O. Robertson Miss Marie Petron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petron, 500 Avenue A, became the bride of Frank O. R2b- ertson, Grand Forks, Wednesday house,. Grand Forks. Rev. Father O'Neil read the marriage service. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Em- met J. O'Keefe, sister of the groom, who wore a frock of black silk crepe combined with figured crepe, with a red turban. The bride's gown was of tan and brown georgette, with poke of lac2, and accordian pleated skirt with un- even hemine. Her hat and acces- sories were in a harmonizing shade of brown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white narcissus. Carence Lenzen, Grand Forks, at- tended the groom. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of Mrs O”Keefe, who was assisted by her sister, Miss Gertrude Dunop, and Mrs. J. Sherman Lowe. A centerpiece of southern smilax and holly was uscd for the table. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson are graduates of the University of North Dakota. The bride is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mr. Robertson belongs to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Robmertson will make their home at McClusky, N. D., wh2re Mr. Robertson is principal of the Mc- Clusky high school. Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity Mrs. L. F. Lyman has entered the Mandan Decconess hospital for treat- ment. y -e ee Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jenson have as their guest Arthur Parker, merchant of Dickinson. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Theil, Ringtown, Iowa, are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Highland district. see Mrs. G. W. Stewart is expected here the last pa:t of the week from Wilton, where she has been with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Macomber. Mrs. Ma- comber has been very il] with influ- better. enza, but is now be * ° John Sullivan Jr., who is visiting his parents curing the holidays, was ho:t Wednesday evening at a bridg2 din- ner On Thursday evening Kenn:th Patrons of Promi- nence Choose the Angonial! 1,400 Homelike Rooms, very spacious and sump- * Conducts Revivals € e The first of a series of revival serv- ices was conducted at the Methodist Episcopal church at Moffit at 8 p. m. yesterday by Rev. DeWitt E. Myers, Rev. Myers will conduct revival meetings at the Moffit church until Jan. 15. - Rev. J. N. Snow, pastor of the Moffit church, is in charge of the meetings. tained at a bridge dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Nickerson. oe 8 ‘Tr marriage of Miss Virginia Un- derdah], Glen Ullin, and Frank Heldt, Solen, was solemnized Satur- day afvernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grewer, who were aso the wedding attendants. Attorney J. T. Krause performed the ceremony. The bride is » daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Underdah] of Glen Ullin. Mr. Heldt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heldt of Solen. Sick Brother Pleads for Arthur Bujarsky Walter Bujarsky, seriously ill in an Anderson, Ind., hospital with. his hours numbered, today was pleading to talk to his brother Arthur Bujar- sky. Arthur, who cannot be located, is presumably working somewhere in the northwest. Chris J. Martinesor, Bismarck chief of police, today received a message from the Indiana city asking him to aid in a search for the brother. The telegram said that Arthur Bujarsky must rush to Anderson if he wishes to see his brother alive. Arthur is requested to get in touch with either Martineson or Claude Yeates, in care of the Anderson En- gineering and Foundry company, An- derson, Ind. The search ts being con- ducted by telephone, wire, and radio over the northwest, Martineson said. AIDED SCOTTS DIRECT Among the contributors to the Scott family relief was Mrs. Sara Anken- man. She made her contribution direct to the Scotts and it was a $5 bill. 20 per cent discount on all linen starting tomorrow, Sat- urday, Jan. 5, and will last for 10 devs. Mrs. L. J. Borkenhage! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 16 NEW SUPERINTENDENTS ARE GIVEN STATE BODY’S GREETING made suggestions tol improvements of administration and supervision of rural-schools. Professor A. C. Berg also of the college stated that two-thirds of the school children in the state attend rural-schools while 90 per cent of the training received: by teachers in teacher's colleges is best adapted for teaching in city schools. North Dakota’: Introduction of 16 new county su- : for Tinalnesieaea cabed aeke couse an Perintendents featured the second | ation the situations faced by the day of the mid-winter meeting of the | teacher in the rural-school and is es- North Dakota county superintendents | Poclally adapted to meet thod situa of schools here this morning. County School Heads of State Open Mid-Winter Meeting Here; Bertha R. Palmer To- day Emphasizes Necessity for Rural School Improvement. Persons in 53 county superintendents’ college, Berg said, is the only one in Offices in the state. the state with such a department at Sixteen veterans of the association the present time. were appointed by H. K. Jensen, Man-; pout 30 superintendents were in the new members of the body. ‘the st is expected to Emphasizing the fact that improve- Geonew hi bedi aabocalia ment of rural school conditions is the ; —_—— biggest problem for the group in 1929, ' : Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state super- | intendent of public instruction, gave @ short the aims of the | | Department of Public Instruction for | the new year. | She gave a short description of the , training of teachers in the service, | | described the new course of study,! tions of North Dakota. Berg Is Speaker Professor A. C. Berg, of the State Teachers College at Mayville, dis- cussed the revision of the new teach- ing course, and asked for suggested Statement Under Date of December 31 Shows Tarr Berg said. A department of rural school training for teachers The new superintendents were should be established in every teach- elected Nov. 6 and are the only new ers’ college, he said. The Mayville dan, presiding officer, to introduce! attendance today. Every county in PROSPERING NICELY ae dua vised Bhlainone enter. |204 told of the rural school eondt- | Deposits Run to $3,261,928, The First National bank today is PROVIDENT AGENTS RECEIVE AWARDS ON PRODUCTION OF 1928 Company Concluding Businesa| Sessions; Banquet Tonight; Going Into Montana The Provident Life Insurance com- ; pany was concluding its two-day con- ference of full-time men at the Prince hotel here, this afternoon, leaving hotel in the evening, the concluding feature of the gethering, which brought district leaders here from three states. At the conclusion of Thursday afternoon’s session cash prize awards were made to representatives who had led in good production of business during last. year. These were handed over by L. Conklin, secretary- manager. The chief award went to M. A. Reep, Minot, who was awarded $100. Other award recipients were M. G. Thompson, Bismarck, $87.50; H. J. Sellers, Devils Lake, $50; E. H. AN EASY WAY _ TO LOSE FAT Instead of abnormal exercise or diet, combat a cause of excess fat. They fe hed noma cee food int 4 oe energy. Rothing except the banquet at the) « He Reep, Minot, Bismarck. $25; |, $25. changes from the members at the meeting. W. E. Parsons, deputy state super- intendent of public instruction, gave the annual report of the county su- Perintendents. Mrs. E. G. Quamme, national of- ficer of the Parent-Teachers associa- | tion, this afternoon was scheduled to | talk on problems of her organization | ways have been in impressive figures. making a statement of its business as shown by its books last Monday, De- cember 31, There is an impressive} total to the statements of resources and liabilities, as they belance to the amount of $5,201,412.83. Hl The First National statements al- It is one of the three leading banks in the state, running a neck-and-neck was Some two decades ‘been embodied in in new beauty, The forma have no fear of harm, druggist supplies it at iscovered by research men Me Licht 20 years Jarmo! tablets. Millions of soxes hanvebeen takes, and almost every circle shows the results new health and fyi qi comes the scientific reasons for rel Sovsers Marmola does for excess fa and iy per race with the Fargo First National and the Minot Second National. When it is not first, at least in some features, it is a close second. The deposits furnish interesting items. The demand deposit figures are given as $2,497,716.97; the time deposits as $1,763,372.13; and the U. S. deposits as $839.55, a total of $3,261,- 928.65. C. B. Little, president of the bank. said the present liquidity of the bank’s resources is strikingly high.| about 73 per cent. The 10th is the last day oj discount on Gas bills. and J. H. Phelps, Divide county, was to discucs the “keeping of records by the county superintendents.” W. E. Bycrly, land commissioner, | Was scheduled to address the group on the “superintendent's duties in con- |nection with the making of school loans” this afternoon also. Diseussions Were Features Fégturing the opening day of the county school superintendent's con- | vention here yesterday were the dis- ‘ cussions of their problems by the su- perintendents with members of the | Mayville state teacher's college facul- ty. Prestdent C. C. Swain of the college THE AFTERMATH of influenza, bronchitis, cough, cold or other respiratory infection, is usually a period of great weakness. There is special need for well-selected vitamin-rich nourishment to rebuild resistance. Many people | have found nothing quite so beneficial as SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL | Sons and Daughters of Nor- ; way will give another one of, their: old-time dancing parties | Jan. 10, I. 0. O. F. Hall. Pub- lic cordially invited. H If you are now passing through a time of weakness, | why not let it help nourish you back to strength and | vigor. Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil that | is pleasant to take and digests easily, \ | ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. an Do these full of news of an influenza keep well. with a lot of medicines, IRST ofall, make sure your system is in first class order. Don't let it get slowed up or sluggish. Sec to it thae it functions perfectly, The easiest way to get run down and in a condition to pick up discase is to neglect this all-important matter. Physicians agree chat, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are therefore prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys- tem in any way. Nujol can’t possibly upset you or disagree with you. For it contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Get # bottle todey at your nearest drug store and start taking Nujol tonight as om simple way to keep fe and to: protect yourself ageinst in- fluenza. é y | That's the fre pncantoa. Now fot throat well protected swith, two things to avoid Keep your system in good condition; also protect your nose and throat There’s no need to get panicky, because the papers are isolating yourself because a lot of other people are sick with it. If you take certain simple precautions every day —and then don’t worry —the chances are you will throw off any “‘flu’’ germs you are exposed to, and We're not recommending that you dose yourself common-sense health rules which can be easily followed. “flu” epidemic. Thete's no use in E . either. Just observe two help: treathing air that's Taden with ‘flu’ germs and other bacteria these days. But you cate protect your nose and throat ~against in your throat. You'll notice the pleasant, cleansing effect at once. thing casy. It has a ing, soothing effect on the membrancs and relieves any irritation or inflam- mation. Ic helps dry up 2 running nose. Use it, too, as a gargle. Mistol is good for a sore throat or hacking cough. And above all, protects the . nose and throat against germs. “Don't wait till you begin to sneeze or your throat aches. Take my advice and get a bottle of Mistol today. Every druggist knows ic,” Your box. Take four tablets daily and watch the change, On your Birthday send ycur Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Eame ot KFYR $5.00 and $2.50 for See / r ‘ best two last lines «" FACK HOLT «> BRARIEGK Limerick No. 8 blame Comedy Genevieve had a penchant for cake; : She could eat apple pie till she'd ‘ ache; She craved sweets, said, But she loved Wonder Bread too, she Can you write a line for this limerick? It must rhyme with the first two linec, ending with different rhyme word. For the best one received before 1 p.m. Tuesday, we will pay $5.00. For the second best one, we will pay $2.50. In the event of two or more persons submitting the last line which is adjudged the best, the first one received wins. Nov- elty and cleverness will weigh heavily in the judging. Remem- ber that the last line must match the first two in rhyme and meter. Address all communications to “Limerick Contest,” Barker Bak- ing and Candy Co., Bismarck, No. Dak. ‘This_is the 8th of a series of Limericks that we will run in The Tribune every Friday. The winning lines and the author's name will be published each week. Winners Last Week Billy B. for his own New Year vow, Said he’d wash every morning— and how When his mother had said She'd buy all Wonder bread At mealtimes they are both hap- py now. The first prize of $5.00 award- ed to the author of the last line above, goes to Mrs. Belle Dexter, Dawson, No. Dak. SECOND PRIZE Billy yelled—“Ma, I'm washing right now. The second prize of $2.50 awarded to the author of the last line. above, goes to Mrs. A. N. Newton, 32 1-2 Main Ave., Bis- marck. HONORABLE MENTION Billy started to wash with 8 wow.—Mrs. E. T, Myhre, Bis- i He's always present at meal- time now.—Mrs. Max Schultze THE WONDER LOAF Foes Every Sunrise” Barker Baking & _ Candy Co. 3 Evening Shows - Saturday - 6, 7:30, 9 MID WINTER By, 4 EXCURSION to LosAngeles and San Francisco jrom BUTTE JANUARY 19th Special Train Leaves Butte 8: ¥ January 19, are Los yeidind fink Take advantage of these special tee tare et sae Cautern tone je seasons all in Nevada ‘ane Caliternia, woing trip; and at any point! choice of three ways, as ‘folie round overs i o Your RETURN LIMIT, APRIL 8, 1929 For further particulars, consult: MENRY COULAM, General Agent 228 Rinite Phone 75 Butte, ry PACIFIC Announcement Monday is the last day that you can buy Cities Service Company stock. The market value today be- tween ninety-four and ninety-five dollars per share, and have the right to buy up to and including February 7th, one share for every ten shares of record in your name at the price of sixty-five dollars per share. means you get a 3 per cent extra by This stock pays 6 per cent in cash and 6 in stock on $20 par which neta the investor over cent besides the 3 per cent extra dividend. P.C.