The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 5

aii Vacuum Furnace Cleaning. Phone 141. French & W CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA- TOR AND FOR ISSUING LET- TERS OF ADMINISTRATION. i — STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County le! ‘88. IN COUNEY COURT BEFORE HON- ORABLE I. C. DAVIES, qucre ‘. IN THE MATTER OF ‘HE §S- |TATE OF Gunder K, Osjord, also A Halloween costume Tuesday evening by pinay tHe tune concealed in his place card. "V elch- wv algren Vo 8 Christie Beauty school in their class- room at the Christie Beauty Salon ) inday School Teachers There also were favors af the places.) lighted in Chicago To Receive Instruction Methodist Episcopal Mr, and Mra, A. T, Welch, Menoken, | £24, School, 424 Broadway, avenue, Aid Meets Thursday have announced the marriage of their | ployed in the beauty salon. A pro- 4 RL aes ee ee eee on Enrollment Expected for bee devote her full time daughter, Miss Ruth Joy Welch, to) gram o of wa ieee = for a Three divisions of the McCabe{Edgar L. Walgren, son of Mr. and)/yitet mitt, Waun ‘and Dorothy ndard Training Course Members of the Girl Scout | Methodist Episcopal church will meet |Mrs. Louis Walgren, Chicago, Ill. Rigler entertained with singing and Stal highly praised the work of Mise Rey {rtursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, it] Because of the serious illness of the|dancing. Miss Viola Carlson sang a jj This Month when they formally accepted her fe | ae announced Wednesday. bride’s father, the quiet wedding cere- | group of songs, playing her own ac- —— hese) tendered &@ month ago, to stein wi Tengen fee the peer rise C Beg guntay school teachers and offtcers | “as part nine Nov. * iyright Bismarck churches will at- rector Miss Rust THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933 Girl Scout movement is defrayed by jngement was the community chest fund. The girls are enrolled in 11 troops, with 26 young women acting as lead- ers, captains and lieutenants in di- recting troop activiites. Twenty-eight women are serving a8 Girl Scout committee members, 13 as council members and 30 as proficiency badge examiners. This is volunteer behold directed by a part-time execu- tive, Last summer a day camping pro- gram was carried out at the newly- constructed cabin north of the city. The camp was open in charge of a lanterns, Each guest found a for- completed. In jon with this there has been a com: mittee training course for the various committee members. Three of the | young women leaders attended a na- |tional training camp during the sum- |mer in the Black Hills. Girl Scouting covers many phases of activities for girls from 15 to 13 years of age. The aim is the training of better homemakers as well as bet- ‘er citizens. Ninety per cent of the nroficiency badges deal with phases |icnown as G. K. Osjord, deceased. of homemaking, such as child care, | Selma Browning, . nome nursing, sewing, and the prep-| PETITIONER. va. aration and serving of meals. | John 8, Kittleson, Jeanette Kit- irlabgreoay's tres Gibaon,| Misses Avis. Detlott and slaved v . . isses ceuaee to be held in the/1919 East Biity-pebeesa Bie cneage. Hoefs served refreshments, he fr zt pecans mee buflt the organization until it wet|° urch pai Saturday, Nov. 4,/pr, Gibson read the service. Attend- ich will be conducted Nov. pa a Nov, 13-15, Those in charge ie snticipating ® larger enrollment Hoan ever before. resent and prospective Sun- workera, all interested in jsssionary instruction and others who h to attend are invited. The represented are the Presby- thodist Episcopal, Baptist, Firat Lutheran, German Evangelical and Salvation members, over upon the Howard Graver, ed and the Girl sored by the committee. » Fargo, has been includes 250 girls as members of 1) 1 troops, 26 women acting as leaders, 28 cee id working as committee Women on the council and 30 women who are proficiency badge examiners, She took the work departure of Mrs. Lois how of Stanley, Wis., who directed the early girls” work committee. When the work was re- organized, younger girls were includ-|S' Scouts were spon- Prominent among Miss Rust’s other starting at 9 o’cloc! a Members of Division 1 will hold their meeting in the church parlors and afterward will entertain their families at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. George E. Shunk, 714 Ninth St. assisted by Mrs. E. DeGroot, will be hostess to Division 2, Divi- sion 3 will be entertained by the Misses Laura, Mae and Mathilda Sel at their home, 828 Seventh * ke Ok Trinity Lutheran Aid ants for the bridal couple were Miss Jessie, Gibson and Mrs, Mary Ray. The bride wore a traveling ensemble of brown and orange with accessories to match. Following the ceremony, an in- formal reception for friends of the couple was held at the home of Dr. Gibson. who went to Chicago for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vallneer of Rockford, Ill, and Mrs. A. Clemens of St Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Walgren visited the Century of Progress exposition and; COMMUNITY CHEST AIDS GIRL SCOUTS 250 Young Women Active in Movement Supported by Public Donations trained camper for eight weeks and more than 200 girls participated in its activities. The girl scouts also have assisted the Red Cross Relief of- fice as messengers. A comprehensive training course for scout leaders has been carried on the last year. A member of the na- tional field staff conducted a training course here in June, a handicraft class for leaders met weekly last winter, a tramping and trailing course was giv- en at the cabin during the summer, and last week a course in troop man- Farm fires in 1932 resulted in a loss estimated at $110,000,000 and the loss of 3,500 lives in the United States. Much of this enormous fire loss could have been saved if proper pre- ventive measures had been taken. Maya civilization 2300 years, according to archeologists who say there is that much difference | between the building of the earliest|marck, in said County and State, on and latest temples. [the 22'day of November A. D, 1933 at |tleson, Carl Kittlesen, Ella ;Krehmer, Josephine Nina Kittlesen, Jeanette E. Kittlesen, Ida Thompson, Clara Kittlesen, and Gladys Kittle- sen, aan ABOVE You and each of you are lasted at least | Burleigh, TE OF NORTH DAROTA TO h STA Ne K bi? NAMED RESPOND- hereby cited_and fequired to appear before the County Court of the County of North: Dakota at the office of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bis- | ; the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon activities are the Community Play- jof that day, to show cause, if any you red to conduct @ course in church o Mrs. R. A. push, 506 Ninth 8t., will give fptruction on mae sad (ee ods. Rev. F. E. , Pas- aa Presbyterian church, will aa class in Old Testament study. ‘The course will be conducted in the sh school building. The daily pro- outlined includes first period p. m., inter- Pp. m. and :30 to p.m. Each student enrolls for class and recites twice each eve- administration, ie from. ibe second peri u from 7:30 to 320 to 8: jod classes from Pct, Nov. 20, has been set as ine date of the annual Sunday school idfers dinner, which also is an an- inoal event. Rev, Walter E. Vater, pastor of Mc- lcbe Methodist Episcopal church is in of the school. R. H. Neff, 710 eventh St., superintendent of the Episcopal Sunday school, is rgistrar. Mr. Neff announces that the registration fee is 25 cents, In- femation regarding the school may te secured by calling either Rev. Vat- ie or Mrs. F, M. Davis, 930 Sixth St. Wethodist ers and the Bismarck chapter of the | Women, * OR * |St. George’s Guild Plans Rummage Sale St. George's Episcopal Guild will sponsor a rummage sale in the parish house adjoining the church all day Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4. Both the afternoon and evening di- Mead will assist in conducting the sale, The afternoon division of the Guild meets Thursday at 3 o'clock at the parish house with Mrs, R. P. Wallis, 318 Avenue B, and Mrs. H. J. Taylor, 818 Fifth St., as hostesses. All mem- bers are asked to bring with them articles which they wish to donate to the rummage sale. xe Mr. and Mrs. E. H, L. Vesperman, 410 Avenue B West, had as their guests for the week-end Mrs. L. M. Lessingwell and Mrs. O. W. Schultz Lach student completing the work | from Minneapolis. vill be granted one unit of credit to- ‘mri the standard leadership training diploma, requiring 12 units, according to Rev. Vater. ee * Director Announces Gymnasium Schedule “Bend down, sister, bend down,” rill be the byword when women and irrls meet at the Memorial building; gymnasium Thursday for the first sf ithe winter physical training classes. The periods will be held at 3:30, 1:30 and 7:30 under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Fried Simle, 610 Avenue ‘A, who has announced the program for the first day. All women over high school age are eligible for the classes. Next Monday the first volleyball period will bé held from 7:30 to 8:30 pm, The program for the folk dancing, group relays, tluded in the game schedule. : wn * * Miss Harriet Rust Going to St. Paul Thursday lasses includes warming-up exercises, | Everett, Wash. group fames, volleyball technique and prac- tice for teams preparing to enter the volleyball tournament. Indoor soccer, towling and German bat ball are in- xk A group of friends surprised Mrs. Raymond Schaefer at her home, 304 Mandan St., Tuesday evening. The occasion was her birthday anniver- ‘sary. Bridge was played at three tables. At midnight a waffle sup- per was served with covers placed for 16. Each member of the group presented Mrs. Schaefer with a birth- day remembrance. x * * Miss Eva Baillet, Tribune apart- cashier for the Workmen’s Compen- jsation bureau which she has held since October, 192! Miss Baillet resigned to devote her full time to presenting the Luzier Special Form- ula Laboratories of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Baillet will continue her work for that company in Bismarck un- til shortly before when she will be transferred to In going to Ever- ett, Miss Baillet will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Baillet, whom she has not visited for over two years. * * Sixteen children were entertained at a Halloween party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Harold Pike and {Mrs. E. C. Stee at their home, 417 First St. When the gucsts arrived they were met by Donald Pike and Richard Stee, disguised as ghosts, The resignation of Miss Harriet! who escorted them into the rooms. Rust as part-time director of Girl Scout work in Bismarck, was accept- ¢d at the meeting of the Girl Scout Decorations were orange and black {streamers suspended from the ceil- lights and simulated cobwebs omnell which was held Wednesday *@ie with bats, witches and other morning building. point & successor. by the in the World War Memorial No action was taken to ap- Miss Rust, who has been employed Bismarck public library during last two years, leaves Sunday for ul, ‘There she will be local di- Halloween motifs. Merrill Pike, dressed as a witch, presided over a burning cauldron which occupied one corner. A series of games planned by Mrs. Pike provided the entertain- ment. Mrs. Stee prepared the luncheon which was served at four netor of the 56 organized Girl Scout tables centered with lighted jack | PARAMOUNT You'll Be in Heaven ... When Maurice Leads You Astray Through THE STREETS OF PARIS! Nobody will sing “Show Me the Way to Go Home” TH TOL Forget Your Conscience! inging, laughing lov adven- tune through the Streets of Paris! American Association of University jments, Tuesday announced her resig- | {nation from the position of assistant} | Today - Thurs.- Fri. The regular meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will be held the church parlors. “Thank Offering” is the theme of the program to be presented. There vill be readings by Mrs. Stella Aaberg, 823 Tenth St., and Mrs. E, W. Man- digo, 608 Fouth St., and a solo by Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Maydan St. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. M. Omdahl, 210 Avenue B; Mrs. L, O. Rudser, 925 Fifth 8t.; Mrs. Dave Smith, 222 Main avenue, and Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh St. All friends of the church are invited to attend the meeting. ee & William Laist, 506 Fifth 8t., left Tuesday for Fargo, where he will serve on the grand jury. xe * Mrs. Julius Jahn, her daughter, | % Valley City, were recent visitors in Bismarck. They came to see Mr. Jahn who is a patient in a local hos- pital. Mr. Jahn had a finger am- torily. xk * Five men from the Missouri Slope were among 59 students pledged to the Valley City State Teachers. col- lege. They were Lee Saville, Biad- dock; John Helbling, Mandan; Mil- bert Kareman, Venturia; Solomon Koth, Wishek, and Harold Garvick, Temvik. | Meetings oe. of Clubs | And Social Groups | ——_—————---—-—-—-—o Members of Circle No. 4 will pre: sent the entertainment when the monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Church General Aid is held Thurs. day afternoon in the church parlors. Friends of the church also are in- ited to attend. The hostess will Thanksgivipg |&ive 4 playlet entitled “The District School” and will serve refreshments reminiscent of school days. * ok Oe The Willing Workers of the First Lutheran church will meet at 8 o clock Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Albrecht at 71842 Hanan St. Mrs. onda Nel. son will give a paper on “Bethpage.’ \Mrs. Albrecht and Miss Odessa Nel- ‘ son will be ne The drama appreciation group of the Community Players will hold the first meeting of the current season Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the corner office ‘at the city audi. torium. The purpose of the meet- ing is to reorganize and to make plans for the group’s activities. NOTICE—School and coun-|% ty warrants will be taken at par in trade for any merchan-|¢ idise in our store. Alex Rosen|¢ & Bro. Daily 2:30 - 7-9 Songs of the Hour “I’m a Lover of Paree” and “In a One ‘Will Meet Thursday Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in are now at home at Menoken. | Mrs. Walgren is a graduate of the Bismarck high school. * oe Among those spending the Univer- sity Homecoming week-end in Grand Forks were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Duemeland, 118 Avenue B West; Mrs. M. M. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lasken, 502% Main avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dueme- land visited their son, Loren Dueme- | land, a student at the university. Mra. Ruder was the guest of her son, Mel- vin Ruder, also a university student. Mr. and Mrs. Lasken were entertained Two hundred fifty Bismarck girls are actively engaged in Girl Scout work, according to Mrs. Burt Finney, Jeader, in a plea for generous support of the community chest drive begin- ning next Tuesday. SAVE! BUY NOW! For Christmas Gifts During this Clearance Sale Peacock Art Shop What little expense there is to the | — ODDS and ENDS of dresses, all with sleeves, sizes 3 to 6, at.... 39c A group of BETTER DRESSES, sizes 4 to 16, to close out at Half Price These dresses are not soiled. Would be suitable for Christmas gifts. THE CHILDREN’S SHOP have, why the petition of Selma Browning, on file in sald Court, pray- ing that Fay Hunter, be appointed ad- ministrator of the Estate of Gunder x. Osjord, also known as G. K. Os- jord, late ‘of the City of Bismarck in |Burleigh County, North Dakota, de- ceased, and also praying that letters of administration upon the estate of sald deceased be issued to Fay Hunt- er, should not be granted, ‘The late residence of sald Gunder lik. Osjord, also known as G. K. Osjord, | the owner of said estate, was the City ‘of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Let service ba made of this citation |as required by law. Hp Dated this 31st day'of October, A. by their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Held. Miss Emma Jahn, and Robert Selbo, | % \putated and is recovering, satisfac- | % the three men‘s fraternal groups at | ¢ On Broadway Under Town Talk South of Prince Hotel on 3rd St. | BY THE COURT | 11-1-8-15, A. W. LUCAS CO. Giving Old Time Values in Merchandise As Their Dollar Days Continue While Quantities Last Prices Given in These Advertisements Are Good Until Saturday Evening, November 4 A Regular 69c Value Small, Medium, Large Equal to any garment that you would buy on today’s purchase for 79c. Elastic or Band Knee. Elastic Waist or Yoke Front. Ladies’ Rayon Striped Union Suits 2 for $l Sizes 36 to 44. Band top, knee length. | 2 suits for $1.00 Children’s COTTON RIB HOSE 7 Pairs for $1 Sizes 6 to 944. Tan only. Similar stockings are selling elsewhere for 19¢ and 20c a pair. CHILDREN’S RAYON HOSE 4 Pairs for $1 ° 29c a pair value. Sizes 6 to 944. One-by-one rib. Tans only. Ladies’ Rayon and Work~ Hose 3 Pairs for $1 Heavy materials. Sizes 9 to 104. Assorted colors of tan and gunmetal. MEN'S Fancy SOX, 7 Pairs $1 Rayon or fixed. Sizes 10 to 114%. Dress sox as well as good wearing sox. MEN’S WOOL MIXED sox 5 Pairs for $1 Sizes 10 to 12. Good colors. Something warmer for the cold weather coming. Cottage Curtains $1.00 pair Fancy marquisettes and embroidered scrims. Fast colors. Two sask curtains and tie-backs, ruffled cur- tain tops. Plain trims and fancy. Lace Curtain Panels $1.00 each 21, yard lengths. All new patterns; hemmed sides and bottoms; fine fillet and shadow nets. $1.00 Drapery Damask, Yard 50 inch. Rayon and nubbin thread cotton; solid color jacquards. Green, rust, gold and red. Fancy Curtain Rods, Set .... .$1.00 Boxed sets of extension rods, two brackets, two end ornaments, one center ornament; ready Wrought Iron Cranes, Set... .$1.00 Natural wrought iron, erane ine type; rings to Needs of the Home Tufted Bath Mats—Generous size, heavy and are suitable for bathroom rugs..... $1 Jacquard Wilton Rugs—16x30 inch, Bathroom Ensembles — Turkish terry mat in pastel shades and stool cover to with draw string and ties. A big spe- § 1 cial for Dollar Days, set ......... thread terry and colored borders, 4 for $1 Blanket Sheets—72x90 inches. Pastel Fringed Lunch Cloths—Peasant plaids and other designs in fast colors........ made and appliqued. 36-inch cloth and 4 napkins to match; set............... $1 $1 $1 to install; newest metal finish. Fits all windows. mate! duck back; will stand many launderings oriental patterns and colorings........ $1 match. Stool cover bound and equipped Large Turkish Towels—22x44 inch ; triple shades, stiched to match; each ........ Bridge Sets, All Linen—Fringed, hand Good assortment of colors. Jac- quard brocade rayon damasks Special on Fancy Pillows $1 double faced and reversible. Full Kapok filled and lined, Will Be $1.19 After Goilar Days “push in stop, nickel plated stands, each Ladies’ Boudoir Slippers | 00 As pictured Fine quality kid leath- er, padded leather soles. Colors, black, red, green and navy blue. 4 to 8. Men’s Work Rubbers The latest development in a $100 work rubber, made with flexi- ble upper to insure easy fitting over heavy work shoes. All sizes from 6 to 11. Toilet Soap 16 Bars $1 Lux, Lifebuoy, Big Bath, Palmolive POND’S CLEANSING TISSUE 6 Packages for $1 200 to package. Regular 25c size GILT EDGE PLAYING CARDS 3 Decks for $1 Regular 39c decks. All new designs. From the Downstairs Store Giant Alarm Clocks, convex dial glass, $1 Wool Dust Mops, long handles, Zipper Bags, suede finish, two handles, $1 Aluminum Pancake Griddles, handle of steel, new square and round models with low rim sides; each .......... Aluminum Food Presses. Mirro colander $1 and stand with polished wood roller; set ! Aluminum Drip Pans, large size, bur- nished bright, two handles, each. . soft sides, genuine talon fasteners, each Congoleum Mats, 27x54 inch Watch Friday Evening’s Paper for Announcements of Additional: . Items On Sale Saturday, the Last of Dollar Days. . C. Davies, Judge of the County Court. LSA LAG EE DEVO SOPOPOSL SSCS STPEFIPDOOSOSSOSS $POSSSSS9FSSG9S999FPISOIS 999 FFF FDWFSISPS FFD FP SOSPIE DO PSOOO TSI DDID OOOO DOD |S