The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1935, Page 5

farm after Sept. 8. ) ‘the state conventions in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1985 ) SOCIETY and CLUBS Pepcceaphical Entertain Delegates’ Wives Sightseeing "Tour, Banquet, Tea and Bridge Breakfast Are Events Planned * Women accompanying their hus- bands to the State Federation of La- bor convention in session here this week-end will find that a program has been planned for them by a com- mittee from the Auxiliary to the Bis- marck Typographical Union, the spe- cial hostess group. Mrs. W. J. Devlin, president, heads » the arrangements and is being assist- ed by Mrs. Russell A. Young, Mrs. » George Hauch, Mrs. 8. A. McDonald | and Mrs, John Sagehorn. Saturday is being devoted to regis- p tration at the Grand Pacific hotel ‘with the evening left open for in- formal get-togethers and renewing ot bid acquaintances, Sunday afternoon there will be a tour of the city at 2:30 o'clock, a spe- cially conducted tour of the Capitol 30 o'clock and a tea afterward at ithe home of Mrs. Young, 515 First St. iter the tea, the will attend:ing and becoming oriented to the a reat saat « - teampus and its activities. Miss Edna | s¢ he convention banquet set for 6:30 ‘clock at the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. Monday’s special entertainment will @ 10:30 o'clock progressive bridge akfast at the home of Mrs. Devlin ind Mrs. Sagehorn in the Rue apart- ments, 707 Avenue A. ee 8 H Agnes Rita Flanagan em Ralph Ryberg Wed Ba During a quiet nuptial service read By Rev. Father Henry Holleman at =, &t. Mary's procathedral rectory at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Miss gnes Rita Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan of this preity, became the bride of Paul Ralph ‘Ryberg, son of Alfred Ryberg, Sr., ‘Menoken and the late Mrs. Ryberg. Miss Celia Flanagan, a cousin of the bride, and Jack Rogers attended ‘the couple at the ceremony, for which the bride was gowned in navy blue wit‘ corresponding accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ryberg will leave Sunday morning for a honeymoon trip to the South Dakota Black Hills and will be at home at the Ryberg i District Sessions to Open Federation Year “First activities of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs for the 1938-36 season, Mrs. Walter C. Taylor, LaMoure, president, announced Sat- Yrday, are the annual meetings of hee eight districts of the organisa- ion. fF The plan of reversing the time of state and district conventions will be ' put into effect this year, and from now on the sessions will be held at the commencement rather than the close of the club year, and spring, she hag cmc porated Sept. 24, women of the fifth district will be the first to put the new pro- gram into action, Dates and places for other district according to Mrs. Taylor's schedule, are: Oct. 3, seventh dis- PERSONAL sAbe—by paying cash fer purchase of household furni- ture or automobile. Personal Lean Department First National Bank Bismarck, North Dakota. A treat fe night. Your V! ‘Bridg iversity of North Dakota for the firs | time this fall will find on hand 141 Auxiliary to trict at Beulah; Oct. 4-5, third, at Minot; Oct. 5, second, ‘Westhope; 8-9, first, 8t. Thomas; Oct. 14, eighth, Washburn; Oct. 15, fourth, Hope; Oct. 16, sixth, Lr igi* A Saxvik Asks Help for Pupils Needing Work Bismarck people who wish to ob- tain school girls to work for their board and room were requested Sat- urday to telephone Supt. H. O. Sax- vik (285). Mr. Saxvik also desires to hear from people who have light housekeeping rooms suitable for ‘school girls. es * * Bismarck Co-eds to Assist ‘U’ Freshmen girls entering the Uni- Freshman campus sisters, including the Misses Wilma Wenzel and Luella Harding of Bismarck, to assist them in register- ee ee Other co-eds from the Missouri Slope section who have been designat- ed as campus sisters include the Misses Jeannette Stewart, Mandan; Katherine Melby, Bowdon; Waechter, Glen Ullin; Vaughn Thor- son, Drake; Elaine Dickinson, McClu- sky; Verna Swendseid, Stanley; Irene Fortune, Mohall; Bertha Neuensch- wander, Fessenden; Dorothy Miller, New England, and Louise Rutledge, Hettinger. * * *& Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thielman, 617 Tenth St., have had as their guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and =" Mrs. Allan Gudmundson of Milwau- kee, and Mr. Gudmundson’s Wis, Of father, Allan Gudmundson, Sr., of Minneapolis. The guests arrived a week ago Tuesday and joined Mr. and Mrs. Thielman in a tour of Yel- lowstone National park and the South Dakota Black Hills from which they returned on Wednesday. At Powell, Wyo. they met Mrs. Ole Quale of Driscoll, sister of Mrs. Thielman, who] nin, had been visiting at Powell for a week and came home with them. The Gud- mundsons and Mrs. Quele all have gone to their rin agi homes. Mrs. 8. F. Lambert, 301 Fourth 8t. who has made a month’s trip to Cali- fornia in company with her sister-in- law, Mrs. C. F. Clay, and her children, Marcia and Marshall, of Montevideo, Minn., is expected to arrive home Sat- urday night or Sunday. “Mrs. Clay and her children are coming here too and will make a brief stay before continuing their homeward trip. In California they were guests of Mrs. Lambert's sister-in-law, Mrs. D. C. Lean of San Diego, a former Bis- BLACK WALNUT Palmer House r\ the hole family. VET dealer has it. marck resident, and ‘of her sister, Mrs. Jack Tully of Chowchilla. eee Miss Lila Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth St, left Friday for St. Joseph, Mo., where she has accepted a position in the city public health service department. Miss Olson, a 1935 graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota, was employed at New Rockford in FERA work during the summer months but spent the last week here agro aad parents. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toliver, 219 Third 8&t., entertained at an informal dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Baker of Elgin, Il, who have been visiting Mrs. Baker’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Welliver, 614 Twentieth St. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Welliver returned recently from @ tour of Yel- lowstone National park. ‘Roweary Morris and The Misses Rosemary Marion Devitt, employes of the state hail insurance department, left Sat- Mrs. E. A. McIivaine and son, Harry B. McInvaine, Miss Mildred Talbet and Charles Minnaugh have returned to their homes in Minneapolis after visiting with Bismarck friends. “Meetings of Clubs 4 Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Rebekah Busy Bees Mrs. Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Bebekah Busy Bees at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Lutheran Church to Hold Outing Sunday The annual congregational picnic of the First Lutheran church will be held Sunday at the usual picnic grounds two miles south and one-half Oct.| mite east of the ball park, it was apnounced Saturday by Rev. G. and Sunday school and their friends are invited to attend. The group will meet at the church at 10 o'clock in order that transportation can be provided for all those going. An outdoor service will be held on picnic grounds during which the provide ice cream and coffee. If the weather is unfavorable,, regular services will be held at the church at the usual time, Sunday Synodical to Note Jubilee, Oct. 8-11 society's 50th anniversary meeting, which will be held at Fargo Oct. 8-11 in conjunction with the session of the state synod, men’s organization of the urch, To Recall Founders | The general theme will be “If I Be, Evelyn | chy attend have been sent to former pres- idents and moderators. Miss Arey from Cardenas, Cuba, the mission field, ings. The foreign mission board rep- resentative has not been definitely assigned but it is expected that Miss Alma D. Dodds of North China, who spoke in tne First Presbyterian church here s few weeks ago, will be one of those Mrs, J, Way Huey and Mrs, C. E.! Fulton, Jamestown, and Mrs. G. BE Harrington, Grand Forks, are arrang- ing exhibits from foreign countries Miss Madeline Rue returned to, Minneapolis Friday after spending a; week's vacation with Ner parents, Mr. | and Mrs, C. J. Rue, 820 Ninth St. Miss Rue is on the nursing staff of | pe neers cece ee Mrs. E. Ba, Phecoe, G11 75reh Bt, bes Talks Here Monday , Rev. A. H. Kauffman, who has been a missionary for many years in Jérusalem, will speak at the World War Memorial building dining room at 8 p. m. Monday under the auspices of the” local Church of the Nazarene, accord- ing to Rev. 8. C. Taylor, James- town, district superintendent, who also will be here. The speaker has lived in the Holy Land for 10 years and has observed many startling changes in the country. He is familiar with the life of the people and has Participated in many unusual - missionary accomplishments in the Bible lands. Rev. Kauffman, one of the out- standing missionary speakers of the Nazarene church, will appear in one of the colorful costumes of Palestine and will display many Pictures which are in color. Juvenile Foresters Will Meet Tuesday Mothers of Juvenile Catholic Order of Forester members will be special guests when the last meeting of the vacation season is held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 308 Seventh S&t., director, who asks that all members attend. Lunch will be served but the children will be expected to bring |their own cups. xe ek Miss Geraldine Fischer, who has been employed at the Bismarck Tribune during the summer months, left Saturday for her home at Dodge. Prominent Democratic Speaker Is Scheduled Mrs. June Fickle of Washington, D. C., associate director of the Demo- cratic party women’s division, will be in North Dakota for five or six days in late September conducting region- ‘al meetings, it was announced Sat- urday by Mrs. E P. Quain, state chairman of Democratic women’s ac- tivities. The schedule for the district meet- ings will be drawn up pending more defir.ite word from Washington, ac- cording to Mrs. Quain, and possibly will be announced within the coming week. One of the gatherings will be held in Bismarck. Mrs. Fickle, formerly of Iowa, will be making her second visit to the state, having been here in August, 1934. * * * Two affairs have been given dur- ing the last few days to honor Miss Dolores Curran, 612 First St., who left Saturday for Grand Forks to at- tend the Academy of 8t. James for her senior high school year. Miss Stella Lutgen, 419 Ninth 8t., was hos- tess at a bridge tea for eight guests Thursday afternoon. Honors at cards went to the Misses Peggy Whittey and Luella Steil. When Miss Whit- tey gave a bridge party at her home, 722 Sixth St. Friday evening the contract honors went to Miss Ger- maine Weiand and Miss Lutgen. * * * K. Frederick Olsen, 506 Second St., sports editor of the Bismarck Trib- une, who left Saturday for a week's vacation, was accompanied to Grand Forks by the Misses Mary Comings and Lydia Bertsch, who will spend the holiday week-end there. Mr. Ol- sen will go to his parental home at New Rockford for the remainder of the time. xe * Mr. and Mrs. Norton Lewellyn, 711 Seventh St., left Saturday for Min- neapolis where they are to attend the Minnesota state fair before going to St. Cloud, Minn., Mrs. Lewellyn’s for- mer home, and to Detroit Lakes, Minn., to visit friends. They will be away for two weeks. sk * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rustad, daugh- ter, Miss Bernice, and son, Calvin, of | Wahpeton, were visitors in the city Friday and Saturday. They are to spend the week-end in Jamestown, having left Bismarck Saturday aft __ Jernoon. * # & Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner of St. Paul arrived Friday to spend the Labor day week-end visiting his father, Jacob Horner, and his sister- in-law, Mrs. Lena Horner, 609 Fourth St. They return uy ~ Paul Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. z 3. Gorman, 102 Avenue F, have had as their guest this ;week their son, James Gorman of Chicago, who is having a 10-day va- cation. Mr. Gorman expects to leave Monday. eee Mrs. Stanley Lucas of Minneapolis visited with Mrs. G. Nelson, 214 Av- enue C, for a few days this week while en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where {she will pass the coming winter. Katharine H EPBU RN Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, 1014 Eighth &t. Take some home to- (Laber Day) DINNER Fried Spring Chicken and all the trimmin’s Smiquors....... OOC Served from 11:80 a. m. till 8:30 p. m. at the G.P. Restaurant ICAPITOL Tonight - Sun. - Mon. Toyland Premiere (Color Cartoon) ce until 7:50 State News (By the Associated Press) Grand Forks—Registration for Cen- tral high school is expected to ex- ceed the 1,450 mark. Grand Forks—Sewers rather than churns got sweet cream here when Emmet Hendrickson, truck driver up- set the machine. Fargo—Seeking to equal or better last year’s campaign American Legion headquarters here announced open- ing of a membership drive Sept. 1, ending Oct. 20. Towner—Funeral services were held for John C. Rosencrans, 78, resident of McHenry county for more than 50 years. ‘Fessenden—Funeral services were conducted here, for Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, 53 years a resident of North Dakota. Mrs. Dwyer made her home at Milton and Valley City. Bowbells, N. D.—William P. Morgan, 32, who pleaded guilty to grand lar- ceny of an automobile before District Judge A. J. Gronna of Williston, Was bors for their sympathy and assis- Sentenced Friday to serve one year in the state penitentiary. Lisbon—A $2,800 school building in Big Bend township near here is being constructed. Bottineau—The farm home of Rob- ert Myles near Souris was destroyed by fire. Bowbells—A federal loan of $18,000 has been requested by the city council for construction of a new city hall. Grand Forks—The northeastern district of the North Dakota Educa- tion association will meet Oct. 17 to 18 with approximately 700 expected to attend. Grand Forks—The city commission is investigating costs of publishing proceedings of meetings on order of Mayor E. A, Fladland. Kindred—Sunday the Kindred commercial club will dedicate a bronze plaque marking the spot where the Sibley Indian expedition crossed the Sheyenne river. Valley City—More than 200 persons are expected to attend the annual Valley City fire department's demon- stration school Sept. 12 and 13. * Devils Lake—Supt. F. H. Gilliland and school board officials conferred 02|With Twin City architects on the Proposed $300,000 school. Webster, N. D.—A grain elevator is being moved here from Elmo, N. D. Arthur—Consecration services will be conducted in St. John’s Lutheran church here Saturday for Dr. Agnes eS Hoeger, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.|@ -: August Hoeger of Fargo, a medical | missionary to New Guinea. City and County _ vi} © ces miata Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harju, 717 Waal Washe ington St., are the parents of a girl born at 12:10 p. m., Friday at the Bis- marck hospital. Paul Ralph Ryberg, Menoken, and Miss Agnes Rita Flanagan, Bismarck, were granted a marriage license Fri- day by County — I. C. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. . George Shipp, Me- noken, are the parents of a son born at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday, at the home of Mrs, M. E, St. George, 208 Thayer avenue. The baby weighed eight pounds at birth and has been named Paul Elmer. ee Hannaford—Fire damaged slightly twine stored in the Hannaford Mer- cantile company warehouse here. Devils Lake—Ramsey county will Pay $2,336 as its share in the recent special sales tax referendum. Minot—District Gov. A. M. Kuhfeld of Beach will preside over a zone meeting of Lions clubs from north- western North Dakota Wednesday. Devils Lake—George Teskey as- sumed duties here as resident engi- neer for the state highway depart- ment. AGNES McCAY SIMS Teacher of Voice Florence Fritch Teacher of Piano Fall Term Sept. 1 Appointments Taken Now 30412 Main Ave. Phone 1635 Bottineau—Attorney General P. O. Sathre ruled the expiration dates for hail insurance are set by law and can- not be altered when queried by Coun- ty Judge T. D. Acheson. Sharon—Gov. Walter Welford will speak here the opening day of the annual festival, Sept. 26 and 27. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking all our friends and neigh- Announcing Evening Classes at the Capital Commercial College tance, lovely floral offerings and beautiful musical numbers rendered during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved daughter, sister and niece. Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Oder Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oder Mr. and Mrs, Albert Anderson Myrwin and Edna Oder Mrs. Rose Tidd Mrs. Will Jewell STATE Beginning Monday evening, Sept. 2, there will be eve- ning classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock. TODAY AND SUN. Rates for tuition will be $8.00 for three evenings a week and $6.00 for two evenings a week. The subjects offered and teach- ers will be as follows: Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Business Administration and Senior Accountancy by William G. Ellis. Gregg Shorthand, Secretarial Training, Business English and Fine Penmanship by Leora Wead. Gregg Shorthand, Touch Type- writing and Junior Accountancy by Julia Benson. NANCY CARROLL —in— “PLL LOVE YOU ALWAYS” A struggle for happiness on $15 per week in New York. —PLUS— 2 The further adventures —in— “THE PHANTOM EMPIRE” News - Screen Snapshots “IT PAYS TO REVIEW” R. E. Jack, Principal Shows at 7 and 9 Admission 10c and 25¢ HOT OFF wth radi —ENDS TONIGHT (SATURDAY) 100 Miles an Hour Hilarious Fun! “PURSUIT” PARAMOORT Sun. - Mon. - Tues. ioe FRA " ce ES Lay cress AMATEUR NIGHTS! They're all here with a hundred laughs! And We'll All Go Over to the Patterson She loves to eat there, and I know you'll enjoy it. too. They have such wonderful electrically-cooked food . . . and {f you'll forgive me for mentioning {t, the prices are so sensible. THE PATTERSON (Just Wonderful Food) ONLY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL (8 BISMARCE CAPITAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Chester Morris Sally Eilers THE AIR! “I know of no training that costs so little and pays so much as a Business College Course.” E. H. Harriman. The FALL TERM of the CAPI- TAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WILL BEGIN Tuesday, Septem- ber, 3, 1935. We are expecting a larger enrollment than we had last year and we will be in need of places for young men to earn their board, for young women to earn board and room, and for rooms for light housekeeping. Please phone us at once if you can assist us. We will list the places phoned in and supply the help. We will offer courses in Court Reporting, C. P. A. Accounting, Civil Service, Commercial Teach- ers’ Training, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, Senior Accounting, Banking, Stenographic and other Commercial Subjects. ANGFoR RADHO nae We sre offering two new de- partments. A course in Commer- cial Law, SalesmanBhip, Business Administration and Banking by William G. Ellis of the Bellevue Vocational School of Bellevue, Nebraska. Mr. Ellis is a Com- mercial Teacher of ten years’ ex- perience. We will also offer a course in modern Business Machines: the Ediphone, the Comptometer, the Monroe Calculator, the Pro- tectograph, the Stenotype, the Bank Posting Machine and the various Adding Machines. There are better opportunities for positions in Bismarck than in any other place. Our equipment and teaching force are very com- plete and an early enrollment is necessary. The Fall Term be- gins Tuesday, September 3. RE Jack. Principal.