The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1933, Page 5

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Hans Pederson Weds Allene Mae Sawyer Miss Allene Mae Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, I. Sawyer of Dris- coll, and Hans Pederson, son of Mrs.| Anna Pederson, also of Driscoll, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church. Rev. Andvik officiated. Attendants were Miss Olga Peder- son, sister of the bridgegroom, and Allen Sawyer, twin brother of the bride. A costume of ceil blue crepe was worn by the bride and her attend- ant was gowned in hyacinth blue crepe. Following the ceremony a dinner ‘was served to members of the britial party at the home of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sawyer, 513 Ninth St., Bis- marck. Mr. and Mrs. Pederson will make their home on a farm in the Driscoll vicinity. ee * : Miss Lillian Psilolihnos, Bismarck, has returned from Williston, where she spent the last two months visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. SOCIETY NEWS Dan Bougas, who’ accompanied her | here for a visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Psilolihnos, north of the city. s =z RK | Mrs. Louise Hagen, Wilton, is in| son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and! Mrs. G. Olgierson, 811 Avenue E. | * Oe OK Captain Thelma Agre and Lieuten-| ant Thelma Dobney of the Salvation Army, accompanied by Miss Gladys Murphy, all of Yankton, 8. D., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Agre, 812 Thayer Avenue. Cap- tain Agre and Lieutenant Dobney will leave in a few days for Brainerd,! guests. During the evening Miss Tracy was presented with a gift. xo x Iver Acker, Hillsboro, former state tax commissioner, is spending a few. days in Bismarck. ee # Miss Rose Baron, 222 West Broad- way, left Monday for Chicago to spend about two weeks attending the Century of Progress exposition. * * Miss Lenore Hilde, Fargo, left Mon- day evening for her home after spend- {Bismarck for a short visit with her|ing several days in Bismarck as the guest of Miss Rose Sell, 615 Sixth St. * * % Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Meili, 1313 Ros- ser avenue, have returned from a week-end visit in Jamestown, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Shaw. kk Ok Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brophy and sons, Walter and Donald, 414 Third St., will leave Friday for a three-week THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UESDAY, AUGUSI 29, 1933 used for the table, where covers were marked for 14 guests. After dinner bridge was played at the home of Mrs. Convert, 920 Eighth St. Mrs. Page held high score in the games {and she also was presented with a jgift. Favors were given Mrs. George | Scannell, Washington, D. C., and Miss Marjorie Gordon, Seattle, Wash., who were guests from out of the city. ee G. W. Wolbert, Williston, formerly ® resident of Bismarck, visited with old friends in Bismarck and trans- | acted business Tuesday. eee | __L, E, Standley, Bismarck, returned Monday from a fishing trip near Hopkins, Minn. He also visited the | Century of Progress exposition and was away about three weeks. | * oe * Mrs. J. M. Edick and her mother, Mrs. Annie Johnston, 1015 Eighth St., and Mrs. Edick’s nephew, Jack Harris, 828 Fifth St., returned Mon- Minn. where they will be Stationed | visit at various points in Illinois. | day from Sharon, where they spent with the Salvation Army. Miss Mur- phy is expected to be a guest at the Agre home for some time. * * * | Miss Cornelia Tracy, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tracy, Patterson | hotel, was a guest of honor at a buf- | fet dinner Monday evening at the) home of her parents, in celebration of | her birthday anniversary. The af- | fair was a surprise and was arranged by Miss Phyllis Carroll, Mandan, and a group of friends. Sixteen Bismarck | |hostesses at a dinner party Monday and Mandan young people were ‘They will spend part of the time with relatives at Carbondale, Shelbyville and Springfield and will attend the Century of Progress in Chicago be- fore returning. *-* & In compliment to Mrs. Fred Page of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, a former resident of Bismarck, Mrs. O. A. Con- vert, Mrs. Caia Lee, Mrs. W. J. Tar- gart and Miss Ida Ellefson were evening at the Patterson hotel. A centerpiece of lavender asters was | a few days visiting with friends. | ee & Russell Reid, superintendent of the state historical society, and his | mother, Mrs. Peter Reid, 811 Twelfth ; St. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | George Ade, Bismarck, returned to the city Sunday from a few days’ motor trip to Duluth. * * * Miss Gladys Carlander, 516 Sev- jenth St., entertained a company of jeight young women informally Mon- | day afternoon in compliment to Miss Fay Bergland, Ada, Minn., who is spending a short time in Bismarck with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and | Mrs. H. Bergland, 617 Seventh St. Building Permits Show Sharp Slump | Building permits issued in Bismarck during the last fiscal year were for alterations and improvements to ex- isting properties, according to the an- nual report of Building Inspector M. H. Atkinson. The list includes four business and public buildings, 15 residences, six al- ate garsges. The trend of the building industry in Bismarck is indicated by a com- parison of construction for 1933 with | that for previous years going back to 1929. |reached a peak with permits for struc- tures valued at $705,125. In 1930 this dropped to $653,125; in 1931 to $496,- 923 and in 1932 to $93,030. The report shows that 233 new Period, 93 in the peak year of 1929. for the new capitol building, since the state was not required to have a permit for that structure. Its value is not included in the official records of construction in Bismarck. structures valued at $40,034, including | terations to residences and nine priv- | | In that year building in Bismarck | homes have been built here in this) The figures do not include a permit | Putnam Will Hold Meeting at Moffit |. County Agent H. O. Putnam will |hold a meeting at the town hall at Moffit Thursday evening to explain the wheat acreage allotment plan to farmers of Long Lake, Wild Rose and Morton townships. | Putnam expects to hold meetings | | | at Sterling and Driscoll on Friday and Saturday evenings but has not secured a meeting place in either town as yet. A series of meetings are being arranged for the county and a complete schedule will be pre- pared by the first of next week for meetings in every township in the! county, Putnam said. PIONEER RESIDENT ILL Postmaster Harry Larson, is serious- ly ill at the family residence at cod Five-Room, All-Modern House. Close in. Full basement. Gas heat. Excellent condition. | Biggest Bargain in \ Bismarck Phone 877 Helling Agency, Inc. | 113 Third St. i Louis Larson, father of Assistant | — Third street. One of the pioneer merchants of Bismarck, he sold his shoe store here over 20 years ago and retired from business. He has resided here since 1872, Bury Mine Accident | Victim at Washburn’ ¢,,, Her Lydia E. Funeral services for Floyd Wilson, 30, injured in a mine accident near Underwood last Wednesday and who died at Underwood Saturday as a result, will be held in Washburn Wed- | nesday afternoon, according to in- formation received here. Wilson leaves his widow and six children, his parents and sister, all of whom reside near Underwood. Mrs. | Wilson is a daughter of Alvin John- | son. owner of the mine where the | accident occurred, | When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to | guard her health at this critica? time. When she isa happy, healthy he and mother she will thank BELLE MEHUS Has Returned From a Summer in Europe Spent in Travel and Study She will resume her piano teaching immediately. 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