The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1936, Page 5

{ \ 1 { Bismarck Teachers to Devote Summer to Travel and Study Many Will Go to Far Away Uni- verities and Colleges for Advance Work As the local schools closed Friday, many teachers were prepared to leave on trips which will take them to far corners of the country. Others al- ready have left or are departing this week-end for their homes and still others expect to pass most of the time in Bismarck. Of the high school group, three are planning to attend school during the summer. After a visit with his moth- er at Elkhart, Ind., Roy H. Neff will enter Stout Institute at Menonomnie, ‘Wis, Miss Ellen Frogner will be ai the University of Minnesota, Minne- apolis, for the summer term. Miss Rita Murphy, who is state president of the North Dakota Education asso- ciation, expects to attend the Na- tional Education association conven- tion in Portland, Ore., June 30-July 3 as the official delegates from this state. She will drive west, leaving June 11, and on her return will spend a week in Glacier National park. Miss Pearl Bryant will study public speaking at lMorthwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Those of the junior high group.who expect to study are Miss Ruby Wil- mot, who already has left for the Wi- nona, Minn., teachers college, Erman Haldi who will be at Berkeley, Calif., and Miss Judith Skogerboe, who also! will spend some time at her home at Erskine, Minn. Plan Long Trips Interesting trips are planned by other junior high instructors. Clarion E Larson will be at his home in Iowa for a few weeks, Miss Adeline Ness will visit Glacier National park, Miss Mabel Olson will camp for a week at Lake Geneva, Wis., and also will have a trip to the Pacific northwest and Alaska, Miss Helga Restvedt also is planning a western trip and Miss Ruth Rudser expects to travel either in the east or west, including a visit with a brother in Maryland if she Goes east. An 8,000 mile bus trip will be taken with the Greater University Tours by Miss Grace Hand of the Roosevelt staff. She starts from Dallas, Texas, June 26, going to New Orleans, sround the coast of Florida, through the Carolinas to Washington, D. C., and then to Philadelphia, New York and Boston, into Canada for stops at Montreal and Quebec, and then to Detroit and Chicago. The trip will require seven weeks. Going to Canada Also going to Canada will be Mis< Lenora B. Cole of the Roosevelt, whose summer address will be Lisbon. She will take the North Shore drive to Port Arthur. Part of the time pos- sibly will be spent attending the Moorhead, Minn., teachers college. Helen L. Rue perhaps will go away to school, while Miss Esther Gerrard will spend the time at Bisbee. Miss Maude Schroeder also will tnke an educational tour, hers being over a 6,000 mile course planned by the de- partment of geography and conduct- ed by Ira C. Robertson of the Valley City Teachers college. This will cover 19 states and parts of eastern Canada. Of the William Moore group, the principal, Miss Lavina Register, and Miss Judith Rue plan to attend a summer term at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where Miss Rue went last year. They will be away for six weeks. Miss Elizabeth Best is to be at Walhalla, Miss Frances Collison at Grand Forks, Miss Helen Ricketts at Douglas and Miss Anne Rodewald at Madison and Spring Valley, Wis. Two Will Be Brides Miss Clara Trom of the Will fac- ulty will be at her home at Cassel- ton until her wedding June 21 to Mr. Haldi, which will be followed by a wedding. trip to California. Miss Ovidia Seter also is to be a bride and for her wedding trip will go to Denver, Salt Lake City and Seattle. Plans of other Will Teachers are as follows: Miss Beulah Shurr, sum- mer school at Minot Teachers col- lege; Miss Elizabeth Malm, 320 Man- dan St. working in the state high- way department office; Miss Est°or Maxwell, 417 Sixth St., a vacation trip after two weeks of Bible school instruction and work at Camp Gras- sick; Miss Nell Stearns, motor trip visit relatives; Miss Gladys Kiesel, summer school at Boulder, Colo.; Miss Prudence Houske, a visit at Hal- ‘stad, Minn.; Miss Edna Jones, sum- mer school at Boulder, Colo; Miss Dorothy Lennox, a visit at Crosby, Minn., and Miss Anne Orluck, sum- mer school at the University of Southern California, Wachter Staff’s Plans After attending the summer ses- sion at Valley City Teachers college, Miss Edna Boss of the Wachter school: will tour Yellowstone National park. Miss Lucile Malmquist of the same group also goes to Valley City for ithe summer term, then will go to yChicago and to Michigan points to visit relatives and finally will pass the remainder of the summer with her parents at North Branch, Minn. Miss Helen Munig will be with her mother at Grank Forks. | Other Wachter members taking trips are the Misses Jeanette Myhre and Josie A. Grinde. Miss Myhre will be in Duluth, Minn., for a summer session at the teachers college during which she will stay with a brother and sister-in-law. She will visit with another brother, Orin Myhre, and his wife at O'Neil, Nebr., for the remainder of the time. Miss Grinde will attend Mayville Teachers col- lege while staying at home with her mother. se B.P.W. Club Will Hold Final Meeting June 10 The Business and _ Professional | Women’s club is to close the year | with a picnic next Wednesday eve- {ning in Riverside park, officers an- nounced Saturday. The outing orig- jinally was scheduled for Tuesday. | Members are to assemble at the Bis- marck hospital nurses’ home at 6 p. ;m. Wednesday and are to bring their |own plates, cups, forks and spoons. 1 + # Still 4-H Club Plans Benefit Next Tuesday The Sunshine Workers 4-H club jwill give a benefit program featured by a two-act play, “The Return of Deborah,” at 8 p. m., Tuesday, June 9, in the Still hall. Other features will be short skits, vocal and instru- 'mental music and the 4-H candle- ilighting ceremoney. The public is invited. se & Mrs. E. G. Patterson turned in the high score at the last meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club in the home of Mrs. Krist Kjelstrup, 417 Broadway avenue, west. The contract games ! followed a luncheon. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Corner of Fifth and Thayer Streets Sunday, June 7, 1936 Walter E. Vater, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon Subject “A Defiant Faith” Special music at both services. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject “What’s in a Name?” A hearty welcome awaits you. We Don’t Mend Broken Hearts But we do.a grand job of mending broken cars. That’s our business Don't Across We Know How drive a Bring it to damaged car. us and we'll make it look like new. Bob’s Paint & Body, shop from Bank of N. D. Here Sunday You'll appreciate the’ coolness and the good food. We have SPECIAL SUNDAY. DINNERS 50c 65c 75¢ ‘You'll enjoy yourself at the New Sweet Shop Cafe 408 Main Avenue Bismarck, N. D. || to Toronto and Ottawa, Canada, to; Arlowene Rodgers Is C. L. Kenyon’s Bride A wedding dinner at 7:30 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Rodgers of McKenzie, followed the marriage of Miss Ar- lowene Rodgers and Clement L. Ken- yon, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. J .Ken- yon, 415 Mandan 8t. ,at 6:30 p. m., Friday. The service was performed |in the St. Mary's procathedral rectory by Rev. Robert A. Feehan. For her wedding, the bride wore a navy blue sheer gown with accessories in sharksin. Mrs, Edward Hamery, '@8 matron of honor, also was cos- tumed in navy and white accessories. Mr. Hamery attended Mr. Kenyon as best man. Garden flowers and the large wed- ding cake were decorations for the dinner table at which covers were laid for 16, Mf. and Mrs, Kenyon are at home at 415 Mandan St. Both attended the Bismarck schools. Mr. Kenyon is working for Winston and Newell company, wholesale. grocers. * + *# # D.U.V. Essay Contest Prize Winners Given Mrs. R. E. Carlander, patriotic in- structor of Tirsah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Saturday announced prize winners in the 1936 contest for local eighth grade students. Twenty- eight papers on the subject, “Causes of the Civil War,” were turned in, In the public junior high, Pauline Spare and Aileen Skei won the prizes of $2 and $1 for first and second Places, respectively. At St. Mary's school, Madonna Clarey won first and Harold Free, second prize. «Honorable mentions running from first to third were won by Katherine ‘Ward, Linus Volk and Frederic Peter- son, respectively, at St. Mary's, and Florence Cohenour, Marietta Meyer and Wilda Chapman for the public school students. The judges, Miss Marie Huber and Mmes, E. F. Trepp and Max Kupitz, report that ell of the papers sub- mitted were of an exceptionally high standard. ee k Rutten-Hosch Wedding Will Be June 80 Event With the formal announcement Saturday of the betrothal of Miss Margaret Rutten of Devils Lake to Lawrence C. Hosch of Glencoe, Minn.. comes news of the wedding date, which is to be Tuesday, June 30. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. F. J. Hosch of Glencoe, Minn., and the late Mr. Hosch, and is a brother of Miss Josephine Hosch, society editor of The Bismarck Tri- bune. Miss Hosch is to be maid of honor at the ceremony which will be read in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Devils Lake. Announcement of the engagement was made by the bride-elect’s father, Herman Rutten, upon her return from a visit at Glencoe with her fiance and his mother. The family of Miss Rutten is listed among the pioneers of the Lake Re- gion and the family of Mr. Hosch also is well-known in North Dakota. Mr. Hosch was born in Valley City where his grandmother, Mrs, John O'Brien, resides and received his early education there and at Grand Forks where his father worked in mills for several years. He prepared for the University of North Dakota, from which he has a bachelor of sci- ence in industrial engineering degree, at St. John’s university, Collegeville, Minn. Since graduating from college he was employed by the Farmers & Merchants Milling Co., of Glencoe, of which his father was manager, and by the Ibberson Construction Co., of Minneapolis, until the death of his father in January. He now is operat- ing an ice business which he recently purchased, in Glencoe. Mr. Hosch has visited his sister here several times and both he and Miss Rutten were here for a short stay about six weeks ago. Miss Rutten received her grade and high school education at St. Joseph's academy in Devils Lake and since her graduation has continued to make her home with her father. The couple will make their home in Glencoe after ele marriaas: * Mrs. R. W. Keller of Mandan has returned home after visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller of Fargo. ——_—_—_______—_- | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | a ———_____— Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor Club The Ladies’ Welford-for-Governor club will meet at 8 p. m. Monday in the B.P.W. rocm, World War Mem- orial building. xe * Past Presidents’ , ALA. The meeting of the Past Presidents’ Parley, American Legion Auxiliary. scheduled for Monday evening has been postponed until June 15. Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal, 702 Avenue E, will be hostess. Conservatory of MUSIC through the summer months. Belle Mehus Ralph W. Soule Voice Ralph Truman “Violin For appointments Phone 306 Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. Florence W. Smith Is Married at Billings Announcements were received in Bismarck Saturday of the marriage of Miss Florence Wesley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith of Billings, Mont., former !o- cal residents, to Clifford T. Bowman. The éeremony was performed Tues- day, June 2, at Billings, where the couple will be at home after June 15 at 111% Twenty-seventh 8t., north. Mr. Smith, who is a lawyer, and his family left for Billings a few years ago. * * Miss Hazel Nielson Represents Auxiliary Miss Hazel B. Nielson, formerly of Bismarck and Valley City, represent- ed the North Dakota American Le- gion Auxiliary department during the recent presentation of the North Dakota flag to the Washington ca- thedral, Washington, D. C. Miss Nielson, now a resident of Washington, is a former president of the North Dakota department. The jesentation was made pos- sible through the efforts of Mrs. O. A. Stevenson of Fargo, and the contri- butions of several individuals and pa- triotic organizations. Idaho's flag was presented after North Dakota's and with the addition of these two emblems the collection of state flags, which has been made during the last several years, was completed. The cathedral is visited daily by thou- sands of people. e228 Bismarck Delegates Win L.A.P.M. Offices Mmes. J. W. Svott and J. J. Maison of Bismarck were named secretary and officer of the day, respectively, of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Patri- archs Militant, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the state assembly in Minot from which they just have returned. Other state officers named by this group, which is the women’s branch of the 1.0.0.F. uniformed order, are: Mrs, Emma Zietler of Minot, presi- dent; Mrs. Nellie Koschnich of Minot, vice president; Mrs. Ester Olaveson of Rugby, treasurer, and Mrs. Aus- lander of Minot, officer of the guard. Bismarck members _partici- pated in the parade staged by the order Tuesday evening and also the grand march opening the convention ball Wednesday evening. Miss Catherine McDonald, official delegate from the Rebekah lodge, gave her convention report when the group met Friday evening in the World War Memorial building. A card party with five tables in play followed, Mrs. Selma Jacobson re- ceiving the high score favor. xk * Will Stage Pioneer Style Show and Tea The lovely and picturesque gar- ments which Bismarck residents wore in territorial days will be seen again next Friday evening when Division 1 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal General Aid gives a Territorial Days style show in the church parlors from 8 to 10 p. m. Mrs. J. A. Graham, president of the division, who is in charge of gen- eral arrangements, already has se- cured the promise that dozens of the old costumes will be worn. Guests attending may wear the oldtime cos- tumes, which will give the occasion the flavor of a dress-up party, but it is not compulsory. Men are extended @ special invitation to come and to wear either oldtime costumes or the special garb which they have donned to escape the “supreme buckaroo” court which has been set up in Bis- marck. At about 9 o'clock the style show features will be introdused and the stories of the garments Worn by the models will be toid. Anyone having garments which they would like to model themselves or which they would like to loan to be modeled is invited to telephone Mrs. Graham at 650. Mrs. W. B. Couch, who is in charge of the refreshments service, is mak- ing a collection of territorial silver service and is inviting four pioneer women, who will wear their own old costumes, to preside at the table. Mrs. Paul Cook is in general charge of refreshments. There will be no admission charge tions for refreshments. ee * Golden Valley schools, has arrived at Mandan to pass the summer vaca- tion with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. L. Berry. * * * Mrs. Ivan Jones and her sons, Ivan. Jr., and Pierre, of Portland, Ore., left Friday for their home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dehne, 423 Second St. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. Eat Your Sunday Dinner at the Bismarck Country Club Noon to 3 o'clock Reservations appreciated. Telephone 454 MRS. G. OLGEIRSON Formerly Proprietor of The Inn | ponaitn AGe, « INSURANCE “? M11 3ré St, It Pays TO PLAY SAFE. Fire and Windstorm Insurance in Good, reliable companies. See us for insurance of all kinds. W. A. Hart, Manager Actress to Give Cupid a Trial but guests will make silver contribu- |i} Miss Lucia Berry, instructor in the Apparently this blond prefers a gentleman—to a movie contract. After playing in one film, Terry Walker, former Miami night: club singer, is reported to have asked temporary suspension of. her contract so she could plan a “six months’ trial marriage” in <New York. Name of her pro- spective husband was not dis- closed. Minnie Mae Sams and Announcement was made Saturday of the marriage Thursday evening of Miss Minnie Mae Sams and Albert James Ruseell, The ceremony was performed by Ad- jutant Herbert Smith of the Salva. tion Army. Mr. and Mrs. Russell are making their home in this city. The bridegroom is employed at the local Salvation Army headquarters, his work being cooking for the transients who are cared for there. zeke Mr. and Mrs, Peter Berry, from Winnipeg, Man., their former home, for the week-end. They are his brother and sister, Arthur and is @ member of the Canadian mount- ed police force, and Miss Gwendolyn Craig. The party is en route to Yel- lowstone National park for a vaca- tion, xk k Mrs. H. L. Stedman, who came weeks’ visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sted- man, 606 Rosser avenue, west, left Friday for St. Paul. There she is to visit another son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stedman. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wolf. Mason apartments, have returned from a week’s vacation in St Paul. They brought with them their niece, Miss Helen Forbes, a student at the College of St. Catherine, who will visit them for about 10 days. * ee ** * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, who have moved here from Fargo, are settled in the Everts apartments. Mr. Thompson comes to Bismarck as as- sistant manager of the local Grant- Dadey branch. ** * Rev. Henry Holleman, assistant pastor of St. Mary's procathedral for six years, left Friday for Williston, where he is to be chaplain at the Mercy hospital and also assist with parish duties. kk ok Mrs. O. E. Mathews of Dickinson and Mrs. V. J. McCaul, who is en route to the Virgin Islands, were complimented at a bridge party given in-law, Mrs. B. V. McCaul of Fargo. * * * Miss Evelyn Wattam of Fargo is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. R. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh St. She will remain for about 10 days longer. COMPREHENSIVE AUTOMOBILE POLICY BLANKET PROTECTION | FROM ANY CAUSE on an economical basis F. A. LAHR Insurance and Bonds Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. lis Good Business riee 5 Sense to Use, AMERMy) N \ IND a ; le lear Letterheads \ \ Albert Russell Wed|% both of Bismarck. | ¥ 208 | 9 Broadway, West, are to have guests | % Miss Rell Berry, Gordon Lowe, who! here from Portland, Ore., for a few |% Miss Eleanor Mann Is Married to R. Goetz Miss Eleanor Mann, daughter of Mrs. Mike Pitger of Mandan, and Reinhold Goetz, also of Mandan, ex- changed their marriage vows at 8 a. m., Thursday in St. Joseph’s Catholic church of Mandan. The nuptial mass and ceremony were read by Rev. Francis Bernick. Miss Gertrude Pitzer, half-sister of the bride, and Rudolph Goetz were the attendants. Mr. Pitzer, who farms near St. Vin- cent, and his bride will make their home at pigs Ws with his mother. * * Ernestine Carufel to Be Among June Brides Plans for another June wedding in the Capital City became known Fri- day evening as Mrs. Louis H. Caru- fel, 202 Eighth St., gave a 7 o'clock bridge dinner to announce the en- gagement of Mr. Carufel’s daughter, Miss Ernestine Marie Carufel, to John Florian Meckler, also of Bis- marck, Miss Carufel has chosen Saturday, June 20, as the date for the ceremony. Talisman roses were the floral note in the pink and yellow decorative America. Thursday by Mrs. McCaul’s sister- Open 9 a. m. to 4 She attended St. Mary’s high school. scheme for the dinner tables. At the places for the 16 guests there were nut’ cups in which were concealed scrolls tied with pink and yellow rib- bons which told the secret. In the contract games, score favors were awarded to Mrs. L. A. LaRue and the Misses ret Fortune Jeannette Daffinrud. The prospective bridegroom, a na- tive of Dickinson, has lived in Bis- marck for about four years and is employed in the credit department of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Miss Carufel is employed by the F. W. Woolworth company. and | x ke * Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Knudson, 615 Sixth St., entertained 30 guests at a | reception following the Bismarck high school commencement exercises Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Valdis, a member of the class. The seniors’ colors of lavender and silver were evident in the favors and the bouquets of gladiolus, snap- dragons, carnations and roses de- corating the buffet luncheon table and the rooms of the home. Out-of- and Philip, Miss Esther and B, J. Knudson, all of Clifford. ** * Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Sanborn and family of 905 Seventh 8&t., left Sate urday morning for Minneapolis, sum- moned by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Charles Sanborn, who observed her 80th birthday Friday. Mrs. San- born fell a few days ago, breaking three ribs and fracturing her collar- bone. She is a patient in the Abbott hospital. Miss Arlene Sanborn, who has been with her grandmother for several months, expects to return to Bismarck either with her father, who will be in Minneapolis for about # week, or with other members of the family who will be there for an in- definite time. — Miss V. LaVerne Bertsch, whose marriage to Glenn Maxwell Roberts of Duluth, Minn., will occur late this month, was honored at a buffet sup- per and towel shower given Tuesday evening by Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth St. The 10 guests were office employes of the PWA by which the | town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-/| ward Thomas and son, Donald, and} Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brischwein and; family from Driscoll and Mr. and | Mrs, G. M, Knudson, children, Jean A. W. LUCAS CO. In association with the Promotion De- partment of the United States Marine Corps, the A. W. Lucas Co. will exhibit the World Wonder Car —Largest Traveling Museum in the World. —Collection Insured for $225,000.00. —Has Traveled Over 300,000 Miles. —See the United States Grain Exhibits. —See the Lincoln Exhibit. —See the Jivarro Indian Shrunken Head from South —See a Large Octopus and 1,001 Curious Things. Visualized Education — U. S. Gov. Exhibits—Museum Exhibits To Be Parked on Fourth Street In Front of A. W. Lucas Co. store MONDAY -- TUESDAY 10 p. m. See the book containing the signatures of the president of the United States and 38 governors where this car has visited. Don’t forget to ask for your Air Show Tickets. One given with each 50c purchase. A. W. LUCAS CO. Admission Free bride-elect also is employed. The eve- ning was spent in hemming tea towels which were given to Miss Bertsch. —_—_—_—_—X—X—K—X—“_—"—“—_ Dancing at Dome Tonight. ae smoothest EIGHT in the work! vibration point at any apeed! this big eight hes delivered, under @allon. 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