The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 3

Bismarck Nurses Leave _ For Annual Convention Miss Pearl Voge Serves as Secretary-Treasurer for N. D. Association Five Bismarck nurses will attend the North Dakota State Nurses associa- ‘eaday, Wednesday and Thurs? r, Wer lay and Thi this week. i bi Leaving for Rugby at noon Monday ere Miss Susan B, Sheaffer and Miss: Pearl Voge, both of the Bismarck hos- pital; Miss Esther Teichmann, city school nurse; and Miss Charlotte ‘Lyngstad from the Quain and Ram- stad clinic. Mrs, Raymond A. Schaef- er, president of the St. Alexius hos- pital alumnae group, left Bismarck al and will also be at the meet- Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, Dunseith, president of the association, is to give the president's address at the Tuesday evening session, which will be open to the public. Miss Voge of this city is secretary-treasurer. Other officers are Mother Gilbert, Fargo, first vice president; Miss Lucille Paulson, Grand Forks, second vice president; Miss Josephine Osland, Cavalier, cor- responding secretary. ‘The annual banquet is to be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 4, at the parlors of the First Lutheran church, A theatre party, sponsored by the staff of the Good Samaritan hospital, will follow. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock @ tea will be given for the vis- iting nurses at the Good Samaritan. hospital, with oS entertaining. e 8 9 Come From Fargo For Board Meeting Among the visitors expected to come to Bismarck Wednesday for the fall board meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Music clubs are Mrs. Knute Froysaa, Valley City; Mrs. Paul Griffith, Grand Forks; Mrs. Nelson, Williston, and Howard, Grand Forks, the board. There will be none in the Fargo delegation: Mrs. J. A Jardine, presi- dent of the national federation and state parliamentarian; Mrs. L. W. Bohn, fourth district chairman; Mrs. Clara B. Wright, bulletin extension chairman; Mrs, E. C Anderson, fi- nance chairman; Mrs. E. A. Watson, echolarship loan fund chairman; Clara Pollock, church music chairman; Miss Gertie Lobben, junior depart- ment chairman; Miss Ethel county contest chairman, Marguerite Beard, treasurer. Other board members have not def- initely steted that they will attend. Resident board members are Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 Sixth St., re- cording secretary; Mrs R. J. Moore, 220 Fourth St., junior extension chair- man, and Mrs. R. Van Neste, 610 Fifth 8t., eighth district chairman. President of State Officers Here For O. E. S. School North Dakota Order of the East- ern Star grand chapter officials are guests in Bismarck homes while they John E.; Frieda Ollenburger Weds Morris Flavin Miss Frieda Ollenburger, daughter of Mrs. George Ollenburger of Wilton and the late Mr. Ollenburger, and Morris Flavin, Bismarck, were mar- rled Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Opie S. Rindahl. Only iate relatives witnessed the ceremony which took place at the Trinity Lutheran church parsonage, 304 Sev- anth St. A brown dress and matching acces- Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. George Ollenburger, Mr. and Mrs..R. D, Flavin and Mr. and = Adam Oilenburger, all from Wil- * * Rev. Vater ‘to Speak At Memorial Service Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of McCabe Methodist church, will give an address Thursday evening, Oct. 5, during the 48th session of the North ‘Dakota conference of the Methodist | Episcopal church, to be held at Graf- ton, Oct. 5-9. George 8. Register and C. G. Boise ‘have been named delegates from the local church. Mrs, M. Marian Goss- man, 414 Seventh St., will represent 'the women’s foreign missionary work- ers. Others who go are Rev. and Mrs. Vater and Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Roe. |Rev. Roe, who is district superintend- ent, is @ member if the conference cabinet. Mrs. Gossman will preside Saturday afternoon when the anniversary of jthe Women’s Foreign Missionary s0- ciety 1s observed. Rev. Vater’s speech is scheduled during the annual me- morial service. Bishop J. Ralph. Magee, St. Paul, presiding officer of the conference, will conclude the serv- lice by administering the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. Special devotional services are Planned for Sunday. At 2:30, there will be an ordination service in charge of Bishop Magee. A service of song and worship Mon- day evening will conclude the confer- ence if all business has been com- Pleted. Reading of appointments will Close the annual session. ’ : eee ;|Schlittenhard-Hauff Vows Made Saturday Miss Lydia Schlittenhard and Adolph Hauff, both of Fredonia, spoke their vows at the First Baptist church parsonage, 519 Fourth &t., esters i: — at 8 o'clock. jacl Pastor, read the service, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 901 Tenth St., were the only attendants. Mrs. Miller is a sister of the bridegroom. are here to assist with the District The couple will make their home Fredonia where Mr. Hauff is engaged in farming. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hauf, Fredonia. Mrs. Hauff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schlittenhard, Fredonia. ** # Leif Fugelso, Minot, a former resi- , dent of Bismarck, spent the week-end a a with friends here. Mr. Pugeélso was on his way home from Mott, where he had spent a few weeks, * oe ok Thomas Boutrous, has included five other Bismarck students on the 13 committees he has named Community Playérs Invite New Members All Bismarck residents who are over high school age and who are interest- ed in dramatics are invited to attend the reorganization meeting of the Community Players Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms in the World War Memorial building. - Activities to be undertaken during the coming season will be outlined, new board members will be elected and proposed amendments to the con- stitution will be considered at this meeting. Three former directors who have left the city are to be replaced. They | are J. L. Powell, John W. Reel and Frank Cayou. Holdover directors are the Misses Dorothy Moses, Harriet Rust, Pearl Bryant, Marian Sandin and Clarice Belk. * 8% First Lutheran Aid Holds Supper Oct. 4 The First Lutheran church Ladies Aid announced Monday the menu for the all fall supper to be given Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 4, in the World War Memorial building. The public has been invited. Chicken, mashed potatoes, brown | gravy, buttered carrots, cabbage salad, Pickles, jelly, apple pie with cheese, and coffee will be served. Members of the aid executive com- mittee who are completing arrange- ments are Mrs. Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer avenue; Mrs. H. A. Swenson, 820 Fifth St.; Mrs. John Carlson, 409 Eleventh St., and Mrs. H. H. Engen, 927 Seventh St. x * * Glencoe Church Will Hold Supper Friday ‘The Glencoe church has announced its annual fall chicken supper and candy sale for Friday evening, Oct. 6, adding to the rapidly growing list of fall church functions. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock. i Mrs. Bert Buckley, Mrs. William McMurrick, Mrs. Theodore Knutson, Mrs. Bruce Fields and Mrs. Charles Bowers head the women of the church in making arrangements. The public is cordially ined a Nonpartisan Women . Will Sponsor Dinner Nonpartisan women of the city have announced a chicken dinner to be served from 5:30 to 7:30 Thursday evening, Oct. 5, in the World War Memorial building. Members of Non- partican Club No. 1 and the club's auxiliary are in charge of arrange- ments. The Dane, is nites. Girl Scout Council Will Organize Work A meeting of the Bismarck Girl Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o—_—__________-___ Prospective members are invited to attend the meeting of the Bismarck branch, American Association of Uni- Broadway avenue ‘West, "| Beatrice Register, 1017 Fifth St. main speaker will -be Miss Alden witt, traveling supervisor for gove ment Indian schools in North Dakota. Members who will give short talks are Miss Sylvia Sell, 707 Avenue A; Miss Gertrude 217 First St., and Lite Evarts, Mrs, Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. i * x * The Bismarck Hgspital Alumnae as- sociation will hold the regular month- iy business meeting Tuesday evening, Oct, 3, at 8 p. m. at the Bismarck tal. Henaserra CROSMAN WEATHER ANGEL MARIAN MIXON Christian Temperance Union Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3. Miss A. D. Burr, | 702 Fourth 8t., is in charge of the pro- gram which is to start at 3 o'clock. Special music numbers will be duets sung by the Misses Merle and Verna Graunke, * * % The Auxiliary of Nonpartisan Wom- en’s Club No, 1 is to meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock in the World War Memorial building. Several Vacancies in Civil Service Listed | Notice that there are 11 vacancies in civil service positions has been re- ceived by Miss Alice E. Sales, local representative of the U. 8. Civil §er- vice board of examiners. North Dakota is among states which have not received their full quota of appointments in the apportioned de- partmental service at Washington, Miss Sales said. , Full information regarding the va- cancies may be obtained from Miss Sales at the federal building here. Positions open follow: Junior librarian, $2,000 a year; Junior library assistant, $1,620 a year; under library assistant, $1,440 a year; minor library assistant, $1,260 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C., and field service. Botanical artist, $3,200 to $3,700 a year, Bureau of Plant Industry, De- partment of Agriculture, Washington, IDC. ' School social worker (visiting teach- ler), $2,300 a year, Indian Field Ser- ; vice, Department of the Interior. | State supervisor of crop production loans, $2,400 a year, seat fo Lata of crop production loans, $1,800 & year, aie Credit Administration, field service. Junior multigraph operator, $1,440 @ year, under multograph operator, $1,260 a year, departmental service, Washington, D. C., and field service. Local Cooler Company Has Larger Quarters business resulting from Tnere: the legalization of beer at the recent |secretary, Mrs. J. N. Gunsted, Ender- special election has made it necessary for the Betterley Cooler Box company to move to larger quarters, it is an- nounced by the concern. New factory quarters of the com- pany, formerly at 212 Main avenue, have been established in the Fuller building on Eighth St., just off Main avenue, ‘The present staff of six men will be augmented. within the next six jchurch. This can be readily seen man in Reading, England, tg for @ workshop to Rev. Anton’ Lundeen, traveling | models of airplanes which are used _ evangelist of the Minnesota confer- | to make official tests in that country. ence of the Augustana synod, will be the principal speaker, the committee has announced. A historical program, supported by appropriate music, is planned at the church Saturday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. A social hour will be held following the program. A Communion service is arranged for 10:30 a. m. Sunday, at which time Rev. Lundeen will deliver the serm- on. The anniversary program will be given at 3 o'clock, Rev. Lundeen giv- ing the anniversary address. Special music by the choir and smaller vocal groups has been arranged. H. A. Swenson heads the program committee, assisted by O. N. Nord- lund and..Mrs. Johns. Members of the historical committee are C. C. Larsen, Mrs. Edna Alfson and Miss Mabel Olson. CAPITOL —==THEATRE ==—. day, it is announced by Rev.G. Adolph| A Johns, pastor, ¢ his _ Daily at 2:30-7-9 25c Until 7:30 held at Taylor Sunday with more than 400 people of the Dickinson, Rich- ardton, Taylor, Marshall and Ridge- way parishes in attendance. “Lutherans: this year celebrate the 450th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther,” “His in- fluence has figured largely and hon- orably in the founding of our Ameri- can_republic.” “There is no better agency for Am- ericanization than the Lutheran Trinity Church Plans Series of Services ‘Two leaders of the Lutheran church from Minneapolis—Evangelist E. L. Scotvold and Rev. A. W. Knock, the latter of the Lutheran Bible Institute —Wwill be in Bismarck during the next two weeks to participate in a series of special services planned at Trinity Lutheran church, it is announced by Rec. Opie 8, Rindahl, pastor. Evangelist Scotvold will preach at Last Times Tonight _ JACK HOLT Genevieve Tobin “The Wrecker” from what the church has accomplish. His dauntless courage and eran people have been lafgey inetras (evangelistic Sees dee || an earthquake’s fury, could TOMORROW , |next Thursday an lay evenings mental in bullding up the northwest 4 aiso will give the cermon at serv: || "ot match the ruthless cun- ||| TUESDAY ONLY Godt werd neces the dynamite of /ices next Sunday morning. Muste for|| Ning of this enchanting wo- ||| -—--—-— 7 ana Musannte aoa. the services will be presented by the|/ man! * used this dynamite to jar the con- science and souls of men.” The 1934 mass meeting of Luther- ans will be held at Dickinson. Grant Extradition Of West Virginian Bismarck, N. 'D. Oct. 2.—()—Ex- tradition of Claude Otto Cutlip to Sutton, W. Va., where he is wanted Trinity choir, Tonight Rev. G. Adolph Johns, pas- tor of the First Lutheran church here, will give an introductory address to jthe Gospel of John in the second of a series of preparatory services for the Bible conferences which will open here next Sunday. Another church event tonight will |find the men’s club of Trinity church |Sponsoring the showing of a moving \picture film, “Scenic Norway,” at the for murder was granted by Governor | World War Memorial building. This ‘William Langer Monday. | Program will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Deputy sheriffs from Braxton coun- | ee REESE IRN ty, West Virginia, who came here First Lutherans Will Observe Anniversary Added Attractions Pitts-Todd Comedy Review - Scrappy Cartoon Starts Tomorrow Rips the Lid from an Inferno . Monday to obtain the extradition pa- ters, returned to Fargo where Cutlip is held. Cutlip admitted to Fargo Police he is wanted at Sutton for a. murder committed nine years ago. The West Virginia officials said Cutlip is charged with killing a man with a blow of his fist during a fight and stilf were at a horse traders reunion near Sut- | ton, STRANGERS! Stoeve Reelected \ But things like that can’t last for Sunda: 1 seal Greenuich Vil Senn i coetrstrtecns | and blind Love laughs at night watchmen Observance of the 50th anniver- sary of the First Lutheran church in Bismarck will begin next Saturday evening and continue through Sun- They the sam Williston, N. D. Oct. 2.—(®)—Dr.! David Stoeve, Fargo, was re-elected president, and Hans Upstad, Wood- | worth, named vice president of the’ North Dakota Lutheran Sunday School association which closed its two-day convention here Sunday night. cer J. N. Johnson, Buxton, was named —Plus— “Nothing But the Tooth” Comedy Riot Down Radio Row A Musical Novelty lin, treasurer, and Joseph Johnson, Jamestown, executive secretary. The Place of the next convention will be selected later. About 100 teachers, 12 pastors and many visitors from various parts of | Wit GINGER ROGERS NORMAN FOSTER GEORGE SIDNEY NOTICE From October 1st to Octo- the state were in attendance. Disabled Veterans Notice Hairdressers months to meet production demands, according to Roy L. Betterley, presi- dent of the concern. New machinery has been ordered and installation will be made within the next few weeks. Among the more recent jobs com- pleted by the Betterley company are the entire dispensing equipment of the “Mint” and the “Stag”, both in Mandan, Under construction is the large cooler box which will be in- Stalled for the Mandan Beverage company for storing keg beer, the capacity df which will be one full carload. The Betterley firm manufactures and installs every type on eunpene and accessory necessary handling beer. It also manufactures walk-in coolers and Is Attached in Suit Chicago, Oct. 2—UP)—Federal Judge P. Barnes issued a temporary | Will Meet Tonight. Members of the Disabled American Veterans will attend a business meet- ing at the World War Memorial build- ing here at 8:30 o'clock (C. 8. T.) Monday evening, it is announced by E. M. Davis, adjutant. All veterans who are having trouble with their benefit claims are urged to In addition, the disabled veterans make arrangements for their an- nual forget-me-not sale and attend. to other important business, avis ber 5th will be the last days of my art exhibit in the dining room of the World War Memorial Building. All pictures will be sold out at 44 their former value. Now is the time to buy your art at a tacrifice price. Don't forget that on October 9th there will be a contest for a $150 art picture which is to be given free to the winner. Examinations in both branches of Beauty Culture will be held in Grand Forks Oct. 10-11. Written work beginning at 9 A. M., Oct. 10th, at the Ryan Hotel. _ABBIE STENERSEN, Sec’y., State Board of Hairdress- ers and Cosmetologists. THE WIZARD OF OZ! “Whee!” say the children. “Great!"’say the grown-ups. Everybody’s cheering for this marvelous new Chil- dren’s Radio Program! Presented by JELL-O. EVERY MONDAY— WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY KFYR, 4:45 P. M. * TUNE INI * ‘There were 669 airplanes manufac- tured in the United States in the first six months of 1933, - SEE The Latest Motion Picture OF NORWAY Including: Fisheries, Skiing, and Other Sports Fjords, Mountains and Other Scenes of the Land of the Midnight Sun Tonight at the World War Memorial Building Beginning at 8:15 Prices 10c and 25c When Your House is ON FIRE You DON’T call Your DENTIST—You call the > - FIRE DEPARTMENT that’s the only way to get We Have Moved to larger quarters to accommodate our increased busi- ness. Bismarck and Mandan users of our quality Beer dispensing equipment are ‘thoroughly satisfied that our units are standing up with anything produced in the country, Let Us Furnish Quotations on Your Job RESULTS and when you have a task -want-ads can perform, you call 32 for our ad-taker ... and .¥pu get RESULTS. vy send money out of the state when you can do as at home? Local material, labor and salesmen help to build a better Bismarck. BETTERLEY BOXES ARE BETTER BUILT Betterley Cooler Box Co. Phone 1220 and our salesmen Wil furnish you estimates