The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1929, Page 9

AARRRRAAREAEAAADAAEBDEABAAABAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAABARIAARREARDRRRRRARDR DD O RETIREMENT ___THE BISMARCK TRI TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 __ 1 A. Paxton, Mrs. Robert Welsh, Mrs. J. T. McGillic, and Mrs, H. L. Berry, j will present the program for the | meeting of the Mandan Delphian so- ciety this evening at the home of Mrs. \ Berry. eee MANDAN NEWS PROSH AND JUNIORS 'LEGIONNAIRES NAME! scx rf s8 mare RETIRE FROM FIRM | Son Will Assume Full Ownership | favored Seniors and Sopho-|Clem Metz Elected Vi mores Are Defeated in Sec- ond Round of Meet Com. | mander; All Other Officers Remain in Office Basketeers representing the Junior | Walter Renden and Clem Metz were k piney BRANES hy A PRET and freshman classes of Mandan high elected commander and vice com- | of Broadway Clothing school struck Old Man Dopo squarely |mander, respectively, of the Gilbert | between the eyes yesterday afternoon |8. Furness post of the American Le- | in the second round of the interclass' gion, Mandan, at a special election | round-robin tournament of the school. | meeting held in the Mandan Chamber | juniors defeated the seniors 18 | of Commerce rooms last night. to 13, while the freshmen downed the! ill ot officers of the post oe sophomores 11 to 5. Both victors were i reelected, Retiring officers are L. underdogs before the contests. The; Thompson, commander, and Mike G. | ment sale, this morning, marking the | reniors defeated the freshmen 10 to 3, the sophomores trounced the juniors 16 to 8 Wednesday. The four teams now are tied, with one victory and one loss apiece. i} third round will be played Mond: fternoon, with the freshmen facing the juniors and the sophomores meeting the seniors. It is likely that a_ playoff between the two victors Monday will be arranged to decide; the school title, it was announced this | morning by Leonard C. McMahan, | Lang Hn the juniors last night ’s 13 marke! e freshmen in a 4 3 | al eecume wleecon olonruce aloenes Phil Holbling; umpire, 3 el ecoonwuce4 FG FT 0-1 1-1 2-5 0-0 ecorscos Cee wee “oo or a | ri | Training Schoo! Boys: | And Girls Preparing | For Basketball Drive cwleooccen b e z a Boys and girls at the state training ; | school, Mandan, this weck are getting dy for a comprehensive basketball ‘am’ to be conducted this winter the school's large gymnasium, it announced today by W. F. Mc- rag superintendent of the in- me ‘superintendent expects about 6) girls and more than 100 boys will take part in the athletic program and grade teams already are being or- ganized. The boys team representing the training school is expected to be stronger than ever this season, M:- Ciciland says. Two new men, Al Letich and Larry Kinn, performers for the last few years at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, are to add strength to the quint. Men from last year’s team who will play with the team are Mike Geston, George; Heidt, George Helbling, Carl Thorn- berg, and several others. Mrs. Sarah MeWhirk Succumbs in Mandan Mrs. Sarah McWhirk, about 80, died early last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia McAuliff, 408 Second street northwest, Mandan. Death was dte to a paralytic stroke, which she suffered about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ~ Mrs, MeAuliff at present is in St. Paul hospital. Definite funeral arrangements will not be made until Sunday morning, left are: George Gare Glen Ulin, and Miss Amber Clark, Seattle. ae, ing. Juvenile Officer Is _. Rotarians at their weekly luncheon meeting oon heard a short talk delivered by Mrs. Alice Bailey, sete Aen FF . | Renden, Walsh, vice commander. New officers will be installed at the next regular meeting of the post, which is set for Dec. 17, Commander ; Thompson announced this morning. Officers reelected follow: Richard | Furness, adjutant; Rev. F. C. Morris, | chaplain; Joe Gauer, finance officer: | loharies ‘Bugbee, historian: Charies | Hughes, service officer; Peter Tamis, sergeant-at-arms; and Major A. B. Welch, John K. Kennelly and Henry | R. Handtmann, directors. Commanders since the eee as | of the post June 6, 1919. were: Dr. Lioyd Erickson, sige . R. Griffin, W. G. Black. H. | | jpson. A financial report for the year was! read at the meeting last night by Mr. ; Gauer, and Mr. Hughes gave a report jen his work pobiconinte ciated the term. ‘SCOUTS OF MANE OF MANDAN LAUNCH TRAINING Course of Six Weeks for Volun- | tecr Leaders to Continue Six Weeks Mandan Boy Scouts opened their | training school at the High school | gym there, Wednesday evening. Three Pairols were erganized out of tine Prespective leaders taking the train- | !ing course. The course will continue six weeks, mectings to be held one night a week, with the course enain~ in a five-hour hike to be topped off with an outdoor cooked meai. | The scout master of the course is | C, J. Bakken. the scout patrol leader, | W. G. Fulton, the district Leaders of the Charles Bugbee, Ernest Ceorge and | Albert Reed. Members enrolled in the course are | Willard Jorde. Fred Swanson, Al Weinhandl, Charles Ellis, Jr.. O. K. Johnson, L. G. Thompson, Robert Adam. John Biggs. H. C. Schulte, ;P.. Homan, Bill McCormick, Leslie McDonald, Rev. G. F. Norris. Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity ~——. ° Judge H. L. Berry is in Dickinson for a conference of the judges of the sixth judicial district. -* * Mrs. A. J. Sinkula has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Veronica Wing- sheim of |, Wis. ss Mrs, J. Re Prt was hostess | at a birthday party Wednesday aft- ernoon for her daughter Mary Jean. ses Mrs, Mary Schantz will be hostess | to the members of St. Anne's Court, | Lady Foresters, at a dinner this eve- | ning at her home. se * Miss Mattie Peterson and Alfred | Frost, Raleigh. were married Wed- nesday by Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the Lutheran church. Miss Viola Peterson and J. LeRoy Frost atiend- ed the ae Mr. and Mrs E. ea Ripley have re- turned from Minneapolis where they | spent the past week. They also vis- ited at Northfield, Minn. with their daughter, Miss Lois Ripley, who at- Quinn Shepherdson Co. -_ ae SPOKANE Grain Futures - Consignments - Track Bids Bismarck Office - Room 11, Eitinge Bldg. i ee i | not only in his own business, but in . Men and women from every walk of | jand high army officials resplendent E. jin gold braid, joined with Mr. Good's jold Cedar Rapids friends in a simple || pink chrysanthemums and pink roses. | Just behind lay the palm wreath sent Guosfse . Store The Bergeson clothing and men’s | ; furnishing store opposite the post- | office on Broadway opened a retire- | coming exit of the father from the | | firm of 8. E. Bergeson and Son, after | | 21 years in this line of business here. Mr. Bergeson has decided that he {has earned a well-deserved vacation and shortly after the new year he plans to start «n a trip to the west coast. The son, Ray Bergeson, will continue the business. Originally 8. E. Bergeson ghd he business here as manager for W. | E. Breen. The store was in the build: | ing now occupied by the J. C. Penney store, on Fourth street. Mr. Bergeson | had been maager of the clothing | | department of the Donaldson store | in Minneapolis. September 9, 1909, he took over his employer's place in the firm name of himself and son. In August, 1928, the business was re- | | moved to the present location on Broadway When Mr. Bergeson came to Bis- marck there were a number of cloth- {ing stores and tailor shops here. E. E. Semling had started the business | Which subsequently became the Breen ‘store. Semling was killed in a rail- | road tragedy and Breen and Clooten took over his store, then on Main street. Mr. Clooten retired and Mr. Breen became the sole proprictor, eee ing Mr. Bergeson here as man- oeThe retirement of the senior mem- ; ber of the firm will take place within ‘30 days. It is an event in Bismarck business circles as he has been active so many community activities and as a member of the Ascociation of Com- merce and of the Rotary club. At one time he also was president of the North Dakota Retail Clothiers asso- cintion, of which he was one of the organizers. Last Tributes Paid to Government Servant Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 22.—()— life assembled at the First Presbyter- | jan church here this morning for a last tribute to James W. Good, secre- tary of war. Government dignitaries in silk hats, led by Secretary of the Navy Adams religious service followed by military rites at Oak Hill cemetery. Around the flag draped coffin, in front of which stood two soldiers at attention, were banked baskets of AAMAMMARMAMAARMAMAMAMAMAAMAAMARRMA RM he AMARA ANE AO NN NNN NN NNN NNN AERO by President and Mrs. Hoover. The climbing perch is able to walk and. MO azn 1a their hom :. 3, Nsreputation ssa reme- Cy for colds and headaches hasbcen handed through two gea- e » Tee fase substi- 7 tutes. An absolute Money Back Guarantee on every used car ang truck M. B. GILMAN CO. GREAT FALLS MINOT ° WILLISTON Phone 1690: _SALE Special Announcement After 21 years in the retail clothing business in Bismarck I announce my retirement. I will dispose of my interests to my ‘son who will continue the business under the new name of seca 8 instead of S. E. Bergeson & Son as in the past. The same guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded will con- tinue in addition to featuring the usual high quality merchandise which Bergeson’s have always been noted for. Signed: S. E. BERGESON SUITS and OVERCOATS Early Winter Selling at Late Winter Prices HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Finest Suits and Overcoats Exclusive Coats The following fabrics are from England, Ireland and France. No two coats alike. Come early for good selection. $ 65 coats, now only ......... 75 coats, now only ... 85 coats, now only ............ 95 coats, now only ............ 100 coats, now only ... 115 coats, now only ... Extra Special Suit Values - Special Selection of Former $30 - $40 - $50 Suits $ 1 85 Boys’ Suits Special Selection of Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys’ Suits - - Sizes 30 to 36 $30 SUITS and OVERCOATS NOW af + $35 SUITS and OVERCOATS *26* $40 SUITS and OVERCOATS NOW $9945 STORE HOURS DURING SALE Ate, Me olen Open Evenings BERGESON’S BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA $45 SUITS and OVERCOATS NOW $3 3% $50 SUITS and es NOW x me AS ) a 4 SUITS and ee NOW ‘41: 95. ED DURING SALE CASH - NO APPROVALS .. 56.95 coves T1465 75.95 86.45