The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1931, Page 3

inal College Quintet to Give Program Here}: Alvin-Hendrickson A male quintet from Luther col- fege at Decorah, Iowa, will give a musical program at the Trinity Luth- eran church Wednesday evening, ac- co to an announcement made Saturday by the Rev. Opif 8. Rindahl, pastor. Members of the quintet were a part of the Luther college male chorus which sang at the international con- vention of the Luther League in Chi- cago this summer, Rev. Rindahl said.’ Kennmtare, resident. families. Weds Miss Magney Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Adelc Magney, | 'Tiage. and Alvin Hendrickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Staale Hend- rickson Coteau, and former Bismarck ‘The service was read at the parish house of St. Agnes Catholic church by the pastor, Rev. Father A. Wag- ner, in the presence of the immediate ! Attendants were Miss Vera Scarf |Marjorie Shaw, Mandan, before her * # # Mrs. J. L. Hughes, 519 Eleventh 8t., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. W. H. Edson, Moffit. Vernace and Richard Edson, niece and nephew of Mrs. Hughes, who have spent a week here with their aunt, left Saturday for their home in Moffit. wid a OO | Meetings of Clubs | many of the larger court houses and other public buildings in North Da- kota and also have been architects for important business structures of their cities and districts. Holabird & Root, the associates, are the architects for the new St. Paul city hall and court house and have planned public buildings in all parts of the country. “This is the msot opportune time for building a new capitol in North Dakota, Bangs said. struction costs and materials are low and the state can get maximum value for its) money. Also the project will furnish needed work, with hundreds of crafts- men and laborers employed in the jactual building and other hundreds jWorking in factories, mills and quar- ries that will furnish the materials.” The capitol will house all state gov- ernmental departments, as distin- guished from its business and in- dustrial agencies, such as the state THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1931 Os no ne HIGHWAY CONTRACTS kota was one of five northwest states that were granted 80,000 acres each to finance capitol building. Others ‘were South Dakota, Montana, Wyom~- ing and Washington. Of the North Dakota land grant, 50,000 acres have: ‘been sold and the money deposited in @ special capitol fund. The remain- ing 30,000 acres now will be sold or, if conditions do not permit the sale at advantageous prices, warrants will be issued to be paid from money re- ceived whenever the land is marketed. The old capitol burned last Decem- ber after housing North Dakota's gov- ernment for more than a half cen- tury. In 1905 the legislature authorized building of a new capitol and the gov- ernor’s mansion but did not specify how much was to be spent. Litiga- tion followed and the law was de-| Two. of Awards Provide for) struction were let Friday by the highway commission. cludes-about 66 miles of gravel sur: jf grading. LET BY COMMISSION Road Improvements in | Hettinger County | Ne Contracts for $101,554 in road ae sta The work in-| ind nearly 14 miles earth’ | The State Route Ni William Shultz, Fergus Falls, Minn; $11,787.77; metal pipe, North Dakdta Metal Co. Fargo, work Schultz Bros., Bowbells, $3,- 209.82; concrete pipe, North Dakota Concrete Products Co., Mandan, $1,- | 517.04; completion July 1, 1932; com- pletion of structural work, November 1, 1931. Gravel projects: Hettinger count; earth excavation on 8. R. 21 and 22, bora pletion by June 15, 1932. alata City-County News |! , eee largest contract, 20.48 miles’ wr. and Mrs. John R. Culligan of graveling on United States highway 2 sanger are parents of a son born west of Grand Forks, was let to the |; if Ik NOPLNWAILAEN, Conuthadaon eombeny,| jaturday at the Bismarck hospital. Wehrle, Bismarck. The group includ- ed John, James, and Emma Hoffer; George, Frank, Lydia, Hazel and ‘ Louise Inkster; Joseph Kohn, Louis Kenzel, Lydia, Florence and Lucile Michels; Pat, John, Delia, and Cath- erine Darcy, and John Bessaw. TO PRESENT CANTATA Beulah, N. D., Aug. 29—A cantata, “The Kingdom of God,” will be pre- 3,206 cubic yards| sented here Sept. 2 by the combined choirs of the Congregational churches at Beulah, Zap, Dunn Center, and Killdeer. The cantata will be pre- sented in Dunn Center Sunday, Sept. 8th. north of Mott, $468; structural w England west and north, 8. F. mbert, Bismarck, $10,936.47; com- ASSISTANT TO POSTMASTER Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 29—Ernie Pederson will succeed Florence An- derson as assistant postmaster in Killdeer Sept. 1. Pederson has been employed in the First National bank here. 7 of Norma and Ray Doyle, Bowbells. ‘on & bid of $26,889. ‘The work is to be | ‘They have been touring the Pacific ° bank of North Dakota, and state mill!clared unconstitutional. The program 889. | 18 ARE CONFIRMED coast and. the northwest for twoltrom’ the sowbelis: hick ses wed | And Social Groups ||and cievator. About’ 550 state of-jfor a new capitol was left on the| completed next November. Werner, N. D, Aug. 29—Eighteen! ; nS months and are returning to school. | tended’ the ‘North toon id | ¢_—_____________¢ |riciais_and office employes will be|shelf for 25 years, until the old build- William Collins of Grand Forks was | were confirmed in the Catholic| SKEET at the Bismarck Gun ‘In the group are Sigurd J. Ode,| tural coll @ Agticul-| Members of the Busy Bee Sewing| located in the new capitol, Bangs said. |ing burned. awarded the contract for 7.88 milesichurch here by Bishop Vincent|Club Sunday morning. high school teacher at Maddock, ‘| ‘Ura! college. He is employed by the/ciub will meet Tuesday afternoon at) $1,800,000 Actually Available eens {grading on U. 8. No. 10, west of Cas-| Dz Conrad G. Blegstad, high echool|°“"? Mehway department, the home of Mrs, Charles Rohrer,| Of the $2,000,000 appropriated by) SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT.7 _ |*¢iton. in Cass county. Concrete Pipe | eee : — instructor at Lakota; Oscar A. Swee, 1004 Tenth street. the legislature for the new capltol,| Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 22.—(P)—Kill- | Work was let to the Concrete Section Wanamingo, Minn.; Edward W. Wil-| City P], * * * about $1,800,000 will be available for |deer’s schools will open Monday, Sept, |@! Culvert company of Fargo, on a bid ton, 8t, Paul; and Gerford 0. tars-|City Playgrounds Members of the Bismarck W. C. T.|actual construction of the building,|7, Faculty members include Edna |! $2271. The project is to be com- | ° e gaard, Arlo, Minn, Close With Picnic|&:.*! held » meeting at 3 o'clock] Bangs explained. The remainder willl Boss, Bismarck, first grade; Eleanore Pleted next July. ‘This is the last of a series of con- IC} Tuesday afternoon at the home of go for architects’ fees, cost of super=|Ding, Hebron, second; Ramah Mora-|_ A call for bids for 14.306 miles of | ACI un a inner Cc certs by the church dur- ni a ae Mrs. R. E. Kennedy, 518 Sixth street./| vision and other incidental expenses. |vitz, Dickinson, third and fourth; graveling on State Route No. 30, north ing the summer months. wet bionic Friday afternoon at, Ki-|Mrs, F. E. McCurdy will have charge| Tre state already owns the ground|Nelile Gustafson, Geneseo, fitth and |OF mole im Roveise cones. wae cnt: +e * Leta nl dren Jof the program, for its new capitol, a tract of 160|sixth; Carl Skedsvold, Brocket, sev- |Cclled because advertising of the let- | We also serve 35c business man’s lunch daily except Hi k 7 C] b I marked the closing of the city play- eS EEE” acres near the site of the old build-|enth and eighth; Agnes Hanson, Far- \‘img was not perfected in sufficient m i i a omemakers UD 1S | grounds at the William Moore school North Dakota Men ing. As much of this land as is nec-|go, science: Gladys Brainard, Dickin-|time to meet the legal requirements. Sunday. Organized in Bismarck| #4 Kiwanis park. 3 eanasl essary or desirable will be available|son, history; Arthur G. Iverson, Leon-| Bids for the project are expected to Games, contests and stunts arrang-| To Design Building {for grounds for the structure. ard, English; Robert T. Lovell, super- | called for next month. i ed by the directors, the Misses Aldeen : s. Sieg.,| ‘The building commission, however,| intendent. cele Sith etcansby it I he New Sweet Shop Organization of a new homemak-|Paris and Dorothy Petron, occupied| For Historic Sitelis not empowered to landscape the county projects, contracts were let for | ay ers’ club, with a charter membership] the afternoon and later sandwiches, ground or furnish the building and) ciPpET at the Bis k G the following: H On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot 4% of 10, was completed Thuzsday at a|C@ke and other refreshments brought (Continued from page one? {no finances have been provided for] _,” at the Bismarck Gun! Grading projects: Stecting ‘held tthe home of Mrs.|PY the Kiddies and gallons of free|the capitol, if produced in North Da-|those Jobs. They will have to be| Club Sunday morning, Hettinger county—5,946 miles on| Emil Benesh, 810 First street. The lemonade were consumed. kota, provided its cost is not more|cared for by future legislatures, ! group will follow the outline of actiy-|__Throughout the summer the play-|than five per cent higher than mate-| Bangs said. ities prescribed for homemakers’ clubs | S*0Unds have been supervised by the | rials offered from some outside state, Money Is on Hand under the supervision of the exten-| 08" of recreational activities under |and bids of North Dakota contractors) |The state also has the bulk of its sion department of the North Dakota|® ©0-0Perative arrangement between | must be accepted if not more than| $2,000,000 building fund on hand, Agricultural college. the Bismarck Girl's Council and the |three per cent above those of builders | mostly in the form of land deeded by ‘Mrs. L. N. Belden was elected pres-|00@%d of park commissioners. Mrs. |of other states. The building is to be|the federal government as a grant ident. Other officers named to cerve| A; #: Barrett served as chairman of fireproof throughout. to finance statehouse construction, at hh her ate Mrs W. J. Dobson, vice) the committee representing the Girl's Have, Wide Experience er are . W. J. Dobson, vice} Council, pene La eure = president; Mrs. Casper Irish, secre- * ee mer and Kurke have designed e tary; and Mrs. Benesh, treasurer.! ws Helma Olson, son Harvey and Mrs. Joseph Kirby and Mrs. Charles! daughter Vernice, Deer Park, Wis., McGoon were appointed project lead-| who have been visiting at the home of ches | Mrs. Olson's niece, Mrs. E. M. Hend- ef Ratiied ricks, 921 Fifth St., left Friday for, 4 _ Miss Hazel Chorley of the state) Aberdeen, 8. D. At the latter place | railroad commission offices will leave|they will be guests of Mrs, Olson's THEATRE Saturday evening for Portland, Ore.,) sister, Mrs. T. L. McGarry. xe # | Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bis-' marck, left Friday by car for a 10- | \day trip to Minnesota. They will stop in Valley City, to get their son, Nor- man, who has been visiting friends there, and will go to Detroit Lakes and Fergus Falls for a few days. Later : they will visit at Wadena and Foss- ‘ E Dance for a month's visit with her mother. n ee & Last Time Tonight You've!Ever:Had Before! Miss Ruth Eichler, Detroit, Mich., has come to Bismarck to spend two ‘weeks or more as the guest of her cou- | sins, Mrs. G. W. Janke and Miss; Esther Eichler, 803 Eleventh St. * # % Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Salem, Ore., arrived in Bismarck Friday to visit Mr. Davis’ brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis, Fargo, who are in the city while Mrs. Davis uns. 5 ee * Twenty-eight members of Fort Lin- coln chapter, American War Moth- ers, attended a party Friday after- Ree is receiving treatments at a local hos-| oon at the World War Memorial od pital. ee Dullding for ‘Mrs. Jamse Algeo, Osh- at the Pres ents Th e n e@ t 22 | ,.. |kosh, Wis., former Bismarck resident. Wes Co ontt®, Stanley R. Sharts, Dayton. The afternoon was spent informally | P , Y Pievie in Biamack. Mrs, Sharts vis. |20¢ Mrs. Algeo was presented with B ited here on many onbedibid during |Sft and 9 basket of flowers. Mi Nn ua | UFS At he y _, the time her husband, the late Mr.| Wilds, daughter of Mrs. Algeo, was a Tonight . e Sharts of the federal bureau of pub- | BUCS olde Me roads, Was located in Bismarck. | a455 alice Dunn, Center, a former | To (AS ur r Mrs. N. B. Fitch and her daughter, |student at St, Mary's school, is visit- ‘ Mrs John W. Larson entertained «|i With friends in Bismarck. Jack Killgallon * * * Rev. Floyd Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Logee and son and daughter Emerson and} Mercia, 216 Avenue B West, returned; group of 15 women at an informal af- ternoon party Friday at the Larson! home, 820 Avenue D. The affair com- plimented Mrs. Nelson Sauvain and A small deposit will reserve your selection until want- For the benefit of our many patrons who were unable to attend our August and his original 11-piece Kentucky Vagabonds In 10 yea Ss, Velma Sauvain, who have re- nur come to Bismarck to make their |to Bismarck Friday after a six weels presented by Sale held earlier in ed next fall. home, and Mrs. James Gilchrist, De-|visit in Ohio and Michigan. Part The Music Servi the month, this re- troit, Mich., who is visiting her moth-| of the time was spent at Mrs. Logee's ie Music Service turn sale will be held Convenient month- er Mrs. George A. Welch. Garden|formér home at Ashland, Ohio, and Corporation for three more days ly payments may be at Rev. Logee's former home at Cleve- only, land and.they also visited at Detroit flowers decorated the rooms and the afternoon was spent with sewing. arranged. A Columbia © ‘Picture The lowest fur prices in 20 years! 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