The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 3

i Myron Wurdeman, Lois Haydn ‘ Exchange Vows at Mound City Emmons Resettlement Super- | cided visor and Bride Are at Home at Linton ‘The marriage of Miss Lois Haydn, Minneapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Haydn, Leal, and Myron ‘Wurdeman, Linton, son of Mrs. Lil- Man Wurdeman of Mandan and the late Otto Wurdeman, was announced Friday. The civil ceremony was performed at Mound City, 8. D., Sunday with Wayne Carroll of Mandan as the only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Wurdeman are mak- ing their home at Linton where the bridegroom has been Emmons county supervisor for the Resettlement ad- ministration since the first of the year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wurdeman were graduated from the University of Minnesota, the bridegroom in 1933 and the bride in 1934. Until her marriage, Mrs. Wurdeman was em- ployed by bonding company in Minneapolis. ee * 500 Attend Rally of | New Political Club Governor Walter Welford headed the list of speakers at the rally stag- ed in the Patterson hotel -Terrace Gardens Thursday evening as the first activity of the newly. organized Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor - club. Nearly 500 persons attended. Also giving talks were other can- didates for nomination and election on the Welford ticket, members of the Nonpartisan League state executive committee and a number of other party leaders. Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, president, in- troduced the speakers and those pre- senting a musical program. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen, with Mrs, John L. Hughes ‘as accompanist, gave two vocal solos, “Down in the Forest,” Landon Ron- ald, and “Russian Nightingale,” Ala- bieff. Phyllis Wahl, pianist, played “The Minute Waltz,” Chopin, and “Tatu, A Japanese Boy” by Edna Baylor Shaw. Henry Halverson led community singing. Several new members were signed up during the business session. Mrs. G. M. Freitag headed the so- cial committee which served lunch. William Moore School May Form P.T.A: Unit A meeting will be held in the Wil- liam Moore school at 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, to consider the desirability of organizing a Parent and Teacher association, it was announced Friday by Miss Lavina Register, principal. A. E. Thompson, state superintend- ent of public instruction, will be pres- ent to explain the organization and to lead in the discussion. A short program by the pupils of the school will precede the business meeting. Patrons and friends of the school are invited to attend and to con- tribute their ideas. concerning the Proposed organization. P. T. A. groups have been formed within recent weeks at the Roosevelt and Richholt schools and these with the Wachter unit which has been ac- tive for several years, bring the pres- ent total to three. *# Le Parochial Alumni Set April 21 for Benefit Appointment of committees to ar- range a benefit card party April 21 and to draw up next year's program marked the business meeting of St. 4 Mary's High School Alumni associ- ation Thursday evening in the school auditorium, Miss Jean McKinnon is general chairman of both groups. As aides for the benefit function she will have Clement Kelley, the association president, Gene McDonald and Miss Margaret Beylund. Also appointed to the program com- mittee were the Misses Claire Fox, Mary Geiermann and Dorothy Cer- vinski and Urban Hagen. A dancing party planned. for the immediate post-Easter season will be Remember the Forgotten Man. Treat him to dinner at the Prince. Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A.0.U.W. Hall, Saturday, Mar. 28 Public Cordially Invited FINANCIAL SUCCESS in life is more dependent upon wise planning Life Insurance Policy furnishes an automatic plan. Dallas Kast, Dist. Agent Phone 877 Bismarck, N. D. A. W. Crary Agency, Fai te. Northwesters Insurance Co., Mp! NEW SPRING STETSON HATS $5.00“ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. . To Hold Sale During Baptist Aid Luncheon held during the late spring, it was de- |. The next meeting was set for April 23, Lighting Is Added to Garden Club Interests That the amateur gardener. at- tempting ‘his first outdoor lighting will have the best results with a simple plan was the advice given to Fred J. Knight the Bismarck Garden club by Dou Drideaux of Minneapolis, of the General Electric staff, who was the main speaker at Thursday night's dinner meeting in the World War Memorial building dining room. ; Mr. Drideaux, who designed some jof the special lighting effects at the peared through the courtesy of the * Mrs. Geelan Attends Minnesota Convention Mrs. E. C. Geelan of Enderlin, de- partment president of the American Legion Auxiliary, is among the honor guests at the Minnesota Auxiliary de- partment’s annual convention in ses- North Dakota Power and Light com-| tay.” Prelimpary trons, wuts Pany. Harold Keller and Ralph John-| ang @ Pidac tea are among the events son of the company’s local branch | miday, saturday sessions, including . were special guests. Tilustrating his talk with slides, Mr.|®_Jolmt meeting with the American Drideaux told exactly how to go Nant aed garden and grounds ting, saying that it is not neces- sary to spend much money or to learn and child ie ie baer ‘@ complicated technique. He showed how the garden can be made into an|_ Mrs. Paul T. Boleyn of Fargo, well- entirely different picture at night by| known as a writer of special articles, emphasizing s few central features,| arrived here Friday noon to attend how choice blooms can be set off and|the annual meeting of the Bismarck how lighting can be used as a means|branch, League of American Pen of protection from marauders. The|Women. This is Mrs. Boleyn’s first speaker urged the use of white light] Visit to the branch since she became only and an adequate distribution of |@ member, and while here she also lamps of low wattage. will visit with Miss Esther Teichmann, Mrs. Florence’ H. Davis presided| with whom her acquaintance dates during the business session and pro-| from overseas service. Mrs, Boleyn gram, which was closed, with a sym- | is stopping at the Patterson. Posium, each member telling of his *e # plans for the coming season. It was! Mrs. Thomas L. Lough of Detroit, decided not to meet in April unless} mich., sister of Mrs. R. i Bisgaase: there is @ special reason and some!219 Thayer avenue, west, arrived attention was given also to the time / Thursday night to attend the funer- for holding spring and summer flower | a} services for her mother, Mrs, Wil- shows and securing financial support /tiam Simpson of Mandan, who died for the group's activities, early Thursday morning after a long f Seay illness. A third daughter, Miss Willi- Grieg Compositions fred Simpson. aso of Detrolt, came by Interpreted for Club] fauner when she pened aoe mother when she passed away. * * # : Grieg music was interpreted by! tn compliment to Mrs. J. C. Peltier, violin, piano and voice mediums by!wno is leaving for Bozeman, Mont., ‘member performers when the Thuré-|wrs, D. A, Dodds, 808 Avenue D, was day Musical club held ‘its second inostess at an afternoon party ‘for March meeting in the American Le-leight guests Thursday. The time was gion Auxiliary room, World Wa=|passed with sewing and a late lunch (Memorial building. was served. A motif in yellow Miss Clara Trom acted as leader used and Miss Brlle Mehus and Mrs, M. W.|jonnune’ ae ie’ floral ‘note hers Roan were hostesses. Fifth 8t. Added to the set program was the rendition of Sinding’s “Fantun” by Mrs, Roan, who had prepared the work for an earlier meeting.. Mrs. Otto M. Hansen, violinist, and Mrs. Herbert L. Freeland, pianist, both of Fort Lincoln, gave the last movement of Grieg’s “First Sonata for Piano and Violin.” Vocal num- bers included were two solos, “Sun- set” and “The -First Primrose,” by Mrs. W. J. Targart, soprano; “A Swan,” arranged by Sibelius, sung by Mrs, Iver A. Acker, and @ trio ar- rangement of “Elfin Dance” by Chaf- fin, interpreted by Mmes. Acker, For- rest M..Davis and Opie 8. Rindahl. The recital was concluded with a two piano number, “Romance,” by Mrs. Harris ‘Robinson and Miss Mehus. * #4 : Rev. F. E. Logee, 216 Avenue B, west, came home Thursday after vis- iting since March 15 with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Logee of Bast Cleveland, Ohio, who celebrated their | ning. golden wedding: anniversary March 17, and with other relatives living in Wooster, Ashland and Mansfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Logee, who have spent all of their married life in Ohio, also had with them on their anniver- sary two other sons, Dwight F. Logee of Cleveland, Ohio, and Robert D. Logee of Baltimore, Md. ze 8 Miss Charlotte Schmidt of the junior high school faculty, whose mar- riage to Seth Morris will be an event of the spring vacation season, was given a bridge party and glassware showed Thursday evening by Mmes. Anne 8. Nielson, G. O. Hegstad and William Omand in the former's home in Person Court. There were 16 guests. Ice cream molds and appointments for. the 7 o'clock . dessert luncheon were suggestive of Easter. Mrs. Laura Sterritt and Miss Henricka B. Beach won the score, favers at contract. * * Ot Women employes Of the Quain and Ramstad clinic gave .an informal farewell party Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Evelyn Wall, who worked for some years in the pathology laboratory and who resign- ed to accept a new position with the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Wall left Thursday noon for Minneapolis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. O. Wall, until Sun- day, when she will leave for the west. * * * The Needle club decided to make a quilt as a means of raising funds at ts weekly meeting held ‘Thursday with Mrs. J. E. Ames, 517 Reaser ave- nue, west, Mrs. Fred Anderson, 422 Eighth 8t., is to ‘have the April 2 meeting. ** * William McClelland, who has been visiting his parents, Supt. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland of the state training school at Mandan, during his spring vacation from Shattuck Military academy. Faribault, Minn.,. returned to school Frida: ** Games and lunch followed the ————— f Church Societies | oO Junior L. D. B. Lutheran church meet at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, with Phyllis Wahl, 917 was @ guest favor for Mrs. Peltier. ees Mrs. Emery T. Putnam turned in the high score and Mmes. G. E. Har- nish and Arthur Cayou were substi- tute players when Mrs. Ernest Pen- warden, 202 Avenue A, entertained her contract club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richard H. Penwarden, Jr., in- vited the club to meet. with her April 8. * * Miss Cora Marie Strauss, 223 First &t., who accompanied her parenis, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Strauss;‘on a two- month winter vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calif, and then spent ‘a shorter time with her brother. and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss, Jr., of Minneapolis, has returned home. 5 ee & The birthday anniversary of Miss Elizabeth Enright, 515 Third St., was the occasion for, a surprise party given in her honor Wednesday eve- . Mandan guests were the Misses Phyllis Carroll, Edith Hicks, Patsy Parsons, Evelyn Schultze, Louise Wel- bers, Norma Jacobson and . Adeline Glass, ee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spitzer, who have passed the winter months in Los Angeles and other California cities, are to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sakari- assen of Mandan, for several days be- fore returning to their home in Bis- marek, xe * Officers Re-elected By Oil Cooperative All officers were re-elected at the meeting of the Bismarck Farmers Union Oil company in the World War Memorial building here Thursday. Seth Ecklund, Baldwin, continued as president with Irwin Reid as secretary and Amos Robidou, William Morris, Bismarck, and Grose Broste, Wilton, as members of the board of directors. Floyd Belk was re-elected station manager. Net income during the year was reported at $3,878.96 and $4,478.96 was distributed in dividends after de- ducting $500 for an educational and minal association, and F. 8. Bingen- heimer, Rural Rehabilitation super- || visor for Burleigh county. Frank G. Grambs Company - for - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRUUIAY, MAKUM Z/, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS Long Tunic Is Spring Fashion Leader Church School Pupils Will Receive Awards First or second certificates toward @ gold attendance button will be awarded to 29 children attending the church school at the 11 o'clock serv- ices at Trinity Lutheran church Sun- day ee by Rev. Opie 8S. Rindahl, pastor, Appearing for the awards will be Sonia Husby, Dorothea, Rosemary, George and John Holm, Kathryn Rindahl, Phillip Hendrickson, Vernon Rudser, Bernard and Viola Lueck, Le- land Ulmer, Howard Preckel, Betty Mae Davis, Stanley Johnson, Bruce and Jean Plomasen, James Schlech- ter, Neilon Hedahl, Joe Sirnchek, Roger and Albert Berg, Dolores Ul- mer, Ardis Lillenaugen, Jeanette and Victor Sorsdahl, Richard, Norman and Joseph Fevold. Episcopal Choir Will 3 SS GENERAL PATERSON DIES Winnipeg, Man. March 27.—(P)—+ Brig. Gen. Robert Walter Paterson, CM.G., DS.O., 59, president of the On-to-the-Bay association and active in Winpipeg financial life since 1902, died Thursday. The gift of good taste. We have it. Prince dining room. Youthful Birdwoman Univ. Women Present A MARIONET TES MARK TWAIN’S A Connecticat Yi ee in King Arthar’s Court BISMARCK THURSDAY AUDITORIUM APRIL 2 PATTERSON HOTEL We do not and will not serve hard liquor. We want to assist the Attorney Gen- eral’s office to keep down crime, but we do serve a Give Musical Vespers Rev. N, E. Elsworth, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, announces that there will be Lenten devotions at 7:30 p. m., Friday and also that the choir, under direction of Ralph War- ren Soule, will present a choral ves- per service Sunday evening. Solos in the musical service will be Miss Evelyn Sharp (above) of Long tunics are among Paris’ spring fashion leaders, Here Jean Arno has created a spectacular one in black and white taffeta, worn over a’ black wool skirt. A coat cut on the lines of the Indo- Chinese tunics completes the costume. *” Girl Scout Notes | Slope Students Active sung by Mr. Soule, who has chosen “O Lord Most Holy” by Franck, and by Lorenzo H, Belk, whose selection is “The Living God” by Jeffre Ohara. The choir’s numbers will be “Tarry With Me, O My Saviour” by Baldwin, “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord” by Wooler, “The King of Love My Shep- herd Is” by Shelley and “O For A Closer Walk With God” by Foster. Miss Marie. Lemohn, organist, will Play the accompaniments. stimulant — A perfect cup of Coffee. Always the same, day or night—piping hot. When you want a Ord, Neb., at 16 is believed one of the youngest girls to hold a student pilot's license. She has several hours of solo flying to her credit and has trained in seven different types of ships. (Associated Press Photo) bracer, drop in and try a cup. school institute will be held here April 16 to 18, it was announced by the group’s committee on Christian edu- cation of the McKenzie county Luth- Rey. Elsworth invites the public to attend Sunday evening's service. Beach Firm Employe Arrested in M’Intosh Albert J. Jacobus, recently of Bow- man, N. D., was arrested by McIntosh, 8. D., authorities Friday and is being held there on charges of embezzie- ment growing out of his business con- nections with the Dakota-Montana Hide-Metal Co. of Beulah, Sheriff Fred Anstrom said Friday. Jacobus agreed to waive extradi- tion and Anstrom left here Friday | noon to return him for trial. He is charged with the embezzlement of | $313 worth of property while employ- | ed with the Beulah concern and sta- tioned at Bowman. Mike Prociv, part-owner in the Beach company, accompanied An- strom to McIntosh. i | | FDR STILL FISHING Troop 3 Patrols gave stunts to select the best one for Stunt night April 13 and games and songs followed when Troop 3 met Monday night. Jean Gillette was invested by Genevieve LaFrance, captain, with Evangeline Kelley as- sisting, and has been made troop scribe. Treop 5 .The troop changed its meeting to Friday night this week because of the Graff dance recital. First class scouts are teaching signalling to the other girls and are working for ‘dancing proficiency badges. Others are study- ing first aid under Mrs. .Sebastian Goetz. Lillie Mauk and Isabelle Cochran have passed housekeeper and homemaker badge tests given by Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, the official ex- aminer. Troop 11 Members working for hostess pro- ficiency, badges gave a tea for the oth- er girls in the troop in the World War Memorial building. dining room. Games were played and folk-songs were sung at the close of the occa- sion. Troop 9 ‘The members have welcomed Joyce Derrig' as anew member an next Tuesday. afternoon will hold,a cere: | mony to invest Emeline Crawford, Frieda Binder and Martha Kiemele as Girl Scouts since they have passed their tenderfoot: tests. : , ‘Troop 2 y ‘The scouts of Troop 2 tested their knowledge of requirements for var- fous ranks‘ with. a game, wrote the names. of. badges which they would like to acquire at the annual court of awards and planned their part for Stunt night at their last meeting. Mrs. R. D Hoskins told the things a scout must know to pass the handy- | woman test for which she is examin- er. In Campus Publication Melvin Ruder, Bismarck, is news editor, and John Dewey, Mandan, is a desk editor of The Dakota Student, University of North Dakota newspa- per, which this year is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Among the 47 students instrumen- tal in publishing the campus paper this term are Robert Kunkel of Fes- senden as sports editor, Jean Hoag- lund of New Rockford as ascistant so- ciety editor and Louise Rutledge, Het- tinger, as a special writer. The re- portorial staff ‘includes Israel Auer- bach, Garrison; Bernadine Cervinski and Robert Vogel; Bismarck; Arthur Friesz, Mandan; Lowell Kees, Beulah; Mary ,Keogh, Fort Yates, Marlin Kil- en, Stanley, and Elbert Timm, Wis- hek. ‘LABOR CLUB ELECTS Wishek, N. D., March 27.—(P)— William Hoff was elected president of the newly-organized Wishek Labor club, affiliated with the'North Dakota Labor association.. Other officers are Fred Herr, vice president; Ernest Hilscher, secretary, and. Reinhold Ketterling, treasurer. >, THOMPSON KNIGHTED Northfield, Minn., March 27.—(?)— knighted by King Haakon VII of Nor- interest in Scandinavian history, lan- guage .and activities. BLEMISHES i @ Clear up blemi with worid-! Black and White Ointment. Famous can Use wit Soap for best results. NOW IS THE TIME LET US DO THAT PATCHING ! _ ¢ + BEFORE - - You Paint Up and Clean Up PHONE 1145 WATKINS-TOMLINSON PLASTER CONTRACTORS immediate identification), and cu ip this. coupon and two others per wi bY Style A—Red Letter Bible, over- loping He black leather cov- ots, gilt a Z es, round cor: gold lettering, large, clear print, three. coupons $1. 98 and only, sesees * o lus ax : Mail Orders: additional for postage, packing The Bismarck Tethune Bible Distribution COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful who can spare but s nominal sum. QF Only Three Coupons ith the sum set opposite either style, and come into pos- session of your Book of Books at once. Send amount for Style A or Style B, with three of these coupo! A Chance for Every Reader to Get 2 New Bible Book of Books have been print the Plain Print Bible for those and present or mail them to this Style B—Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit limp black seal grain textile leather cover, red nd include 13 cents and insurance Prof. J. Jorgen Thompson, dean of men at St. Olaf college, has been way because of his work in promoting Miami, Fla., March 27.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt was off west Caicos | Island, north of Haiti, Friday for an- | other fishing try. He is expected to) turn back soon for the coast, fishing on the way. LUTHERANS SET INSTITUTE ‘Watford City, N. D., March 27.— (®)—The annual Lutheran Sunday Night Cough ight Coughs - Quickly checked without “dosing.” eran churches. HEAR THE Music You Love on the Pittsburgh Symphonic Coffee and Doughnuts. KFYR ona "00 P.M Always the ity and piping 3 ot. Attention Golfers! We need 50 more golfers signed up for season memberships with the Bismarck municipal course by Monday evening, March 30, OR ELSE é % Seasonal dues will be $5 higher. Unless we have a total of 200 members signed up and paid up for the season by Monday evening, fees for memberships will be raised by the park board. IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN VISITED YET BY ONE OF OUR SOLICITORS, visit either the Dakota National Bank and Trust Co, or First National Bank Saturday or Monday and obtain a season’s membership for only $10.00 (plus sales tax). YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY TAKING CARE OF THIS MATTER AT ONCE. —BISMARCK JUNIOR ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE bib 75¢ Pazo Ointment 53c $1.00 Abbott Haliver Oil (with Viosteral) 65c Pinex—makes one pint of excellent Cough Syrup 50c Tooth Paste (Ipana, Bost, Todent) ...... 3c 55c Woodbury’s Face Pow- $1.10 Mello-Glo Face Powder Blades Gillette Blues Probaks 35c Smith’s Cough Syrup 23c 103 FIFTH ST. ~ Pond’s Tissue * 200 in box, 2 1 c 33c $1.00 Keank's Coma (Tis. sue, Lemon ani 69 c Honey-Rose) ...... 16c Half and Half TOBACCO and 50c PIPE $1.60 value 79c Palmolive Soap 50c Tooth Brushes (Dr. Butler’s, Tek, Pycope) ...-. 25¢ Feenamint Chewing Laxative Alpine Cold Cream Ib, can 79¢c Mistol Nose and Throat Drops 25c size—17c . 65e size—49c Carer re i 1 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic 39c 60c Lucky Tiger Hair Dress 39c BISMARCK ADD 10% FOR MAIL ORDERS