The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1931, Page 6

* a trip through the Black Hills. * eK motored a few days ago for a visit ‘Miss Lundin Is Bride mm with friends. : * * * |Hall-Rusch Nuptials Emerson Liessman, son of Mr. and Of Lester A. Blattner) Are Solemnized Here|M', Charles Liessman, 615 Seventh 18t., has returned from Fargo, where he visited with friends over Sunday. Miss Emma Ingrid Lundin, Spring-! ‘The marriage of Miss Medra Hall x* * field, 8. D., became the bride of Les- | and Herman W. Rusch, both of Boze- Miss Marlys Lahr, 221 Avenue B ter Andrew Blattner, Bismarck, at a;man, Mont., was solemnized at 9 West, is back from Grand Forks, Service read Monday afternoon by o'clock Sunday morning at the First Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the | Evangelical church, with the pastor, McCabe Methodist church. The bride wore a three-piece suit of white flat crepe with white hat| his niece, Miss Kathlen Brazerol, Bis- and accessories, Mrs. Blattner is a! marck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Lun- | din, Springfield, and recently hadjand Mrs. J. A. Hall, Bozeman. She been teaching at Moose Lake, Minn. She is a graduate of the South Da- kota State college, Brookings. The bridegroom, a son of Mrs. Amanda Blattner, Millville, Minn., was graduated from the Dunwoodie Institute, Minneapolis and is a car- penter and contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Blattner will make their home at 404 Fifth St. * * * Church School Opens With Large Enrollment Seventy-five students were enrolled ‘Tuesday morning in the daily vaca- tion Bible school conducted by the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, according to Miss Ruth Rowley, school superintendent. The school opened Monday morning and addi- tional pupils may register at any time. Hours are from 9 a. m, to 11:30 a.m. Classes are being held from the kindergarten up to and including the eighth grade with a faculty of trained teachers in charge. Studies will cover Bible stories, history, the life of Christ, missions, temperance in- struction, and handwork. All children who will not be at- tending similar schools are invited to enroll, according to Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church, * * Members of the Washburn Study and Civic c'ub will present the weekly radio program sponsored by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, which will he broadcast from KFYR Thursday aiternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W. K. Williams, presi- dent of the club will speak on the J. Mann and Mrs. E. I. Schultz will give musical numbers. The program ‘as arranged by Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Bismarck, district radio chairman, xe OX Lt. Com. C. L. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hansen, 1400 "Thayer avenue, is expected to arrive | here next Friday for a visit with his parents. Hansen, for the last three years, has been communications offi- cer and secretary to the captain of the U. S. Texas, flagship of the Pa- cific fleet o2 the U. S. navy. He has been transferred to Newport, R. I. where he will report at the naval training school June 15. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Man- dan St., left Tuesday morning by car for Winamac, and other points in Indiana and Illinois, to spend the summer :nonths with relatives. En route they plan to stop in Minneapo- lis for a visit with their daughter, Miss Helen Saylor. They will be away two months or more. * In honor of the seventh birthday ‘anniversary of Donald Brook. Roy Riggs, 425 Sixteenth St., enter: tained eight small friends and their mothers at a picnic in Riverside park. ‘The afternoon was spent with games and refreshments were served from a table centered with a large yellow and white birthday cake. ** ® Mrs. Rolf Normann, 710 Avenue E, ‘was hostess to members of St. There- sa's missionary group Monday eve- ning. Bridge was the pastime end there were guests for three tables. Score honors for the evening went to Mrs. J. P. Schmidt and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. ** * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leifur and daughter, 400 Seventh St., left Mon- day for Mountain, N. D., where they will visit relatives. Later Mr. Leifur will go to Grand Forks to attend the summer session at the University of North Dakota. *e * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Remington Sr.,/ 610 Seventh St., left Monday for Chi- their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Schipfer. They will attend the confirmation service for ‘their granddaughter, Odessa Schipfer, while there, x * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snow, 911 Fighth 8t., left Monday for Devils Lake where they will attend the state convention of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Rebekah assembly. They plan to return to Bismarck Wednes- day evening. * * Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maddock and children, 922 Sixth St., left Tuesday for Plaza, N. D., where they will spend the summer months on their ranch near there. Mr. Maddock mo- tored here to accompany them to, Plaza. * * Miss Madge Runey, Fargo, formerly | of Bismarck, spent the Memorial day ‘week-end visiting with friends in the| ctiy. Miss Runey is assistant to the! juvenile commissioner for the third| judicial district. ** * John Wallace, who makes his home; with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGillis, 814 Fourth St., has ieft | for Detroit, Mich., to spend the sum- | mer vacation with his father, Gard pioneer mothers project and Mrs. L.| cago to spend a week or more with) where she visited with friends over | Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, officiating. the week-end. ; * * * | Attendants were J. P. Sples and) yoo ana sors Harley Wilds, 418 Pif- teenth St., are back from Valley City, ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Where they spent a few days with friends. lis a graduate of the home economics ee department of the Montana State| Miss Harriet Lane and Miss Stella college, Bozeman, and has been em-|Naze of Robertson's store spent the ployed there. week-end at Valley City, Mr. Rusch is the son of Mr. and * + * Mrs. Robert Rusch, New Salem, and| Mrs. C. A. Miller, Gackle, is in Bis- the proprietor of the Bozeman Cream-| Marck for a few days’ visit with ery company. friends, ‘The couple will make their home in | Bozeman after a visit with relatives ie ee |at New Salem. | City-County News | ¢ eentaendinatachaaninhemeiiatoheonn *x* * * North Dakota Leads Dr. W. L Diven, Bismarck, left j Tuesday morning for Aberdeen, 8. D., In Membership Race) incre tie'is to adress the Neri Da ‘ kota Academy of Ophthalmology and With 6,848 members enrolled, the | Laryngology which is meeting in joint North Dakota department of the! session with the section of ophthal- | American Legion Auxiliary has the|mology and otolaryngology of the | largest membership in its history,|South Dakota State Medical society. according to Mrs. R. M. DePuy,|pr. Diven expects to return to Bis- Jamestown, state membership chair-|marck Thursday. man. It is continuing to maintain its 5 lead over the departments of South Pagndtaltcnatt tbs ueee yi | Dakota, Connecticut, Texas, Wash-/the state railroad commission, left ington, Oklahoma, ‘and New Jersey| sunday for Washington, D. C., where and has exceeded ‘its national mem-|they will attend the annual meeting bership quota, Mrs. DePuy said. for commission engineers of the bu- bail reau of standards and also an aero- ‘Troop No. 1 of the Junior Catholic] nautical engineerit @ Daughters now is in possession of the | session th ng this eo in silver cup awarded at the recent state | convention of the Catholic Daughters o | ‘ oo | of America, in Fargo, to that troop |\Going the most outstanding work inj} AT THE MOVIES | charity for the year. The following | &————_-& girls compose the troop: Agnes Fleck, CA | president; Jean Roherty, vice prest-| pacyed Rit Meanibece ena _ dent; Jule Walz, secretary-treasurer; | those not-always companionable j and Bernice Klein, Jean McKinnon, | cinematic elcments, pulchritude and Ernestine Carufel, Frances and Eliza-| Dict power, humanness and hilarity, beth Slattery, Loretta Schreiner, Mar-| “wept Husbands” will keep both hus- garet Fortune, Arlene Wagner, and|phands and wives enthralled at the Veronica Werstlein. Mrs. D. M. Slat! Gapitol ‘Theatre, coming Wednesday tery is counsellor for the group. and Thursday. * ee ‘This is the Radio Pictures’ talkie Sharon R. Mote, superintendent &t| with Dorothy Mackaill and Joel Mc- the U. S, Indian school, Mrs. Mote| Crea featured, and a cast of stars of and their children left Monday by car|the silent films, staging brilliant for Rapid C'ty, S. D. for a short visit | “come-backs” in supporting roles. with friends, They previously lived] Imagine, for instance, Clara Kim- jst Rapid City. Later Mr. and Mrs.! pail Young, Bryant Washburn, Mary Mote and family will motor to Cin-| Carr and Ned Sparks all in one sup- cinnati, Ohio, where Mr. Mote plans| porting cast! to take special work at the Univer-|" qept Husbands” deals with the sity of Cincinnati. They will be| inevitable conflict that occurs when gone most of wee an ambitious young man marries a wealthy young girl for . Mrs. Mary Grady, 417 Sixth St.,| that ayatnot fie WH be fae nes left Tuesday for Jamestown, where| her for her money! |she will attend the commencement} War is on from the moment the exercises at St. John’s academy. Her] wedding bells toll. Round after granddaughter, Mary White, daugh-| round our hero takes an awful lick- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, former | ing, for he loves the girl and has the Bismarck residents, is a member of| modern idea, too, about the useful. the graduating class. Miss White is]ness of money. But when he looks class valedictorian and has been} around him and sees the male tenders awarded a scholarship at St. Cather-| of lapdogs, the pitiable hangers-on in jine's college, St. Paul. “Kept Husbands” row, he gets his ke a = Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Church, 502| gis to fie] ont em the sable be Eleventh St., motored to Minneapolis to spend the week-end with relatives.]| A well-known French scientist has |Mr. Church returned Sunday evening) invented a metal motion-picture film but Mrs. Church will remain there for| that is said to be more durable than ja week or more as the guest of her| celluloid and equally light and effi- | cousin, cient. x * * | evening from a several days’ motor Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bonham, 714 . - A |Mandan St., are expected to return y - ‘ Thursday irom Winnipeg, where they NORWEGIAN MISSION Be Hostess to Sixth Annual Convention Here A reception Wednesday evening and a noon luncheon Thursday are among the social affairs planned for delegates and visitors to the sixth an- nual meeting of the Women's Mis- sion Federation of the Norwegian Lutheran church of- America, which will be in session here Thursday and Friday. Mrs. C. H. Steffen is chairman of the local committee in charge of arrangements for the meeting and she is assisted by Mrs. Adolph Schlenker, Mis. T. G. Plomasen, Mrs. L. C. Johnson and Mrs, Carl Hagberg. Mrs, H, A. Helsem, Grafton, state president will preside at the sessions. Miss Jane Tnorpe, Minneapolis, of- fice secretary of the general society, will represent the national associa- tion, Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo, district president of the Norwegian Lutheran church conference, will give an ad- dress at a mass meeting for the men’s and women’s associations Thursday evening and a joint session will be held Thursday morning with Rev. O. J. Lutnes, Enderlin giving the ses- sion. ‘The women will then hold their ses- sions in the First Baptist church. Re- ports and the president's message will take up the opening session, with department secretaries reporting dur- ing the afternoon. Addresses ny several men and wom- en prominent in the organization will feature the Friday meeting and offi- cers will be elected. A worker's conference for district board members, circuit presidents and | departmental secretaries is planned for Friday evening. Other officers in addition to Mrs. Helsem are: Mrs. J. G. Ness, Fargo, vice president; Mrs. Emil Gilbertson, Finley, secretary-treasurer; M'ss Julia Erickson, Brinsmade, mission box secretary; Miss Emma Gullickson, Grafton, self denial secreta: Miss O. Q. Bjertness, Parshall, thank of- fering secretary; Mrs. P. A. Jorgen- son, Sharon, cradle roll secretary, Mrs. O. Greenland, Aneta, life mem bership and memorian secretary; and Mrs, N. T. Teigen, Minot, historian. FREE FACIAL June 3rd to 6th Inc. Luzier’s Demonstration of Special Formulated Prod- ucts from aaaiy sis of the skin, Phone 146 BANNON BEAUTY SHOP Patterson Hotel | Miss Arllys Anderson, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, 723 Sec- ‘ond St., left Tuesday morning for | Minneapolis and other points in Min- nesota to visit relatives and friends. | She will be away about.a month, | x * * |. Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, 622 Tenth St., [has left for Devils Lake where she j will represent the local Rebekah lodge at the state convention of the organ- Our Final |ization, which opened there Tuesday morning, xk e | the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. B, Lund, 723 Ninth St. * ek * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne and three children, 907 Sixth St., and Miss Winona Dewhurst have returned from Arnegard, N. D., where they vis- ited over Memorial day with friends, * * * W. H. Payne, principal of Bismarck high school, has left for Iowa City, ;Jowa, where he will take a special Post-graduate course at the Univer- sity of Iowa during the summer, * Oe Miss Annabelle Salting has return- ed from Jamestown where she visited over Memorial day with her parents. * * * Charles Voracheck has returned from Fordville, where he visited over Sunday at the home of his parents, eee Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bergeson and daughters, Peggy and Ann, 219 West Thayer avenue, returned Monday stocks Moths Are Danger- ous to Your Furs You should not take any chances with your furs. Store them with us during the summer months in our cool, mothproof vaults, fully insured against fire, theft and moths at only 2% of Your Valuation, Repairing, remodeling and cleaning at reduced sum- mer rates. Free cleaning and glazing on every repair job and storage order. This offer good all this week. If your old coat seems short, buy @ new. one, longer length and the fitted back We Call for and Deliver PHONE 496 THE STATE FUR COMPANY e |. Mrs. Minne Burns, Steele, who has | been a patient at St. Alexius hospital for several weeks, is convalescing at , are most unusual, lo Remember they are only Clearance at 1 2 PRICE Ladies’ Coats remaining in our today are of an exceptional high order. While the number is not large, the style and qualities Predominant in these clearance groups are blacks and skipper blue, These are by far the most desired this season, Good Size Ranges half price now. | FEDERATION TO MET Trinity Lutheran Women Will , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1981 | MANDAN NEWS | Hold Last Rites Puneral services were conducted Tuesday at 9 a. m. for Mrs. James H. McGillic, Mandan resident for 48 years, from St. Joseph’s Cutholic church in Mandan. Rev. Father Hildebrand officated and interment was made in the Mandan Catholic cemetery. Pallbearers were L A, Tavis, J. R. Fitzsimmons, Lee Nichols, John Bow- ers, R. B. O'Rourke, and Anton Gruonfelder, all of Mandan, Pingree Man Charged With Theft of Grain J. Smith, a farmer living north- east of Pingree, is lodged in the Mor- ton county jail awaiting arraign- ment on charges of grand larceny growing out of the theft of 150 bushels of wheat near Wing recently. Smith was arrested as a result of an investigation conducted by J. L. Kelley, sheriff. Kelley said Tuesday that Smith was arrested after it was learned that the man who had disposed of the grain had been driving a 1921 model International truck. By checking with the motor vehicle registrar. Kelley was able to trace the ownership of the machine to Smith. Kelley stated that the accused had admitted the theft. He added that Smith had said he was under the impression that the grain was the property of the Patterson Land com- rany and that, pressed for ‘noney, he had decided to steal it. According to the sheriff, the accused stated that if he had known that the grain had belonged to an individual farmer he would not have taken it. Sweet Disposition If excess acidity sours your food and causes suffering from gas,heartburn, dizziness, coated-tongue, ‘and bloat- ing, you'are bound to feel grouchy, run-down, nervous, and can’t sleep well. I want you to quit sufferin: right now, 80 come in and get what consider the greatest medicine I have ever found. it’s only 60c and if it doesn’t stop gas, pain, etc. in a few minutes and soon make your stomach fool like new, you get your money | back. Just ask me for Diotex, Ite guaranteed, ” HALL’S DRUG STORE Third & Bdwy. Bismarck, N. Dak. FIREMEN CALLED TO OIL TANK Fear that sparks from a switch en- gine might :gnite some overflow gas- oline from tne Sinclair Refining com- Pany’s tanks, caused an employe of the Bismarck Furniture company to turn in an alarm and send the Bis- marck Fire department to 100 South ‘Third St., at 2:20 p.m. There was no fire, Local Man Gets 30 Days in Jail Paul Dahl, Bismarck, was fined $50 and sentenced to 30 days in jail Tues- day after pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place, Judge E. 8. Allen imposed sen- Dahl had previously court to answer similar For Mandan Woman A transparent leather has been in- vented in England for clothing and ‘appeared in charges, several other purposes. are buying hail insur- ance year after year and charging it to pro- duction costs, j they do seed or labor. ; a? Wives” ing moaern TO another reason why your crops should be pro- tected by a hail insurance pol- Remember...... “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath”? Well, here’s a laff hit that’s twice as funny. . We guarantee it! CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD The Longest Laff in Pictures Ask about the sort of protection guaranteed by a policy in the Hartford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” “Stepping Out” Cliff .Edwards Leila Hyams Lillian Bond Reginald Denny A Five Star Cast in a 10 star hit! A Secretarial Course is proving more valuable every year, There | A Big Value! 18x38 or 20x36 inch towels «++ Plain white, colored bor- quality than ever at this price. Jave at PENNEY'S NATIONAL COTTON WEEK ANation-wide Demonstration of Cotton Styles and Fabrics In looking over our list of our former students we find they have done remarkably well. For in- Stance, in banks. We find one of our former students employed in the largest bank in New York City, @ second in the largest bank in Chicago, and a thir bank in Los Angel in the largest bank in San Fran- cisco. Then, more than a dozen are employed in the Bank of North Dakota. Others are employed in the First National Bank of Bis- marck, the Dakota National Bank and Trust company of Bismarck, the First National Bank of Man- dan, and the First National Bank ne ow other Is only to sh where our students a se ‘We have one of the finest equip- schools in the Northwest. ave ything new, bright, fe have typewriter: of all the standard set aadae machines, bank posting machines, mimeograph, the finest systems of We do public steno- mimeographing, carbon copy work, addressing, and All to give our students Practical experience. When there is a call for the comptometer and dictaphone that will justify the expense, they will be placed in our school. Our methods are the most intensive and practical, High School Graduates should have shorthand and typewriting before going to the university, It will aid a student who turns in his themes and other work all neatly will get a 20% higher grade than those who turn in similar work in handwriting, aiveraiy students have told me very year we havi university students to take a sees retarial course, and it is much better to take such a course be- fore than after attending the uni- ve eg eee i shat four eoretical training high school, follow 7 by four years of Dickinson ped _secretari: 134c YARD ‘A fine smooth-fintsh eae evry somal tars fi’ coefut Tub. fase oot 3a lachon id Iast year’s price, 19¢ ‘Tub-! fas ences. peetty ag des signs .. . quali = rere “Malabar® tical experience 9/4 unbleached, Soft end Fluffy month of >» & Practic; Bert cost is usually less then 8 are earn 113-115 Fourth Street “We Lead — Others Follow” Bismarck, N. Dak. farmers st as Phone 577 Capital Commercial College 3145 Main Ave. Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 121 A Practical Commercial Course is very valuable. hundreds of our former students have been employed during the Past two years of “depression.” None have lost their positions. Many have received an increase of salary. They are living better than ever before as they can buy things cheaper and save more money. There is nothing as good as a Practical Commercial Education to Provide for the future, to insure adequate living, to overcome ad- Hundreds and is a greater demand for a good, well educated secretary than ever This course leads to some Positions, They are employed by banks, law offices, wholesale houses, county offices, insurance offices, banks, and by wealthy and in- state offices, ‘d in the largest les, and a fourth ed immediately of theoretical train- ing in university is not the best Preparation for practical life, It would be far better to get a com- mercial course and a year or two of practical training in business We have had many years = perience in actual ne f we have been in business in both Chi- cago and Minneapolis as well as in We wid this prac- Of great value accounts oe t tate eee tas won = cess; for their bei aes all the state offic government, in law private concerns, This summer we following courses last time tuition iy as it will be Ing employed in |‘ es, by the U,"s, Offices, and by will offer the and this is the will be offered as during the month A U. 8. Civil Servi Secretarial Course, if Teachers. . Traini Goure in Baking nd Ber G id 3 Automobile Accounting, 4% The chances of tion are better ag Course, a & Court Re- & Commercial id Bank Post~ ng. curing a posi- Bismarck than in the country, is & city with tans to & future locate, call on us f erms, ona informa- summer term any time may enter And al Education