The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 5

as Further Education and Travel Occupied Summer for Teachers Faculty Members Study Widely Scattered Universi- re ties; Many Take Trips That the teachers in the Bismarck Public schools have spent varied and Profitable vacations is shown by. a re- port of their summer activities to Supt. H. O. Saxvik. A large number availed themselves of the opportunity for professional improvement by at- tending summer school in new en- vironments in widely scattered sec- tions of the country. Many took long trips by car, bus or train to visit Places of historic and literary inter- est. The national parks also attract- ed a number of teachers. Attend Summer Sessions Four high school teachers attended summer sessions at various schools. Roy H. Neff, manual training in- structor, attended Stout Institute at Menomonie, Wis., where he took spe- cial work in printing and machine shop. I. W. Huss spent six weeks at the University of Minnesota taking advanced work in Latin and educa- tion, Miss Pearl Bryant, debate coach and member of the English faculty, worked on her Ph, D, in the Speech department of Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., under Dean Ralph Dennis. Miss Rita A. Murphy took graduate work at the University of Washington at Seattle. She also attended the meeting the National Education association at Portland Ore., as a delegate from Yhe state as- sociation of which she is president. Miss Murphy, who made the trip to the coast by car, visited Mt. Rainier and Glacier National parks, and the Grant Coulee and Fort Peck dams on the return trip. Travel in West The Misses Louise Johnson and Mildred 1. Hoff of the English faculty made trips to the west coast. Miss Johnson visited friends in Montana and Seattle, while Miss Hoff went through Yellowstone National park en route to Seattle and returned through the Canadain Rockies, stop- ping at Lake Louise and Banff. Miss Leal Edmunds, new English II teach- er, made a similar western trip. Miss Caroline Lakin, new physical educa- tion instructor for girls, went to New York City in July and took a boat trip through the Panama canal to San Francisco. Miss Mildred E. Huff spent two weeks on the north shore of Lake Superior and Miss Gertrude} Evarts visited in Chicago and Wis- consin. Myron H, Anderson coached Junior American Legion baseball here for two months and spent August at his home in Decorah, Iowa, and vis- ited the Iowa and Minnesota state fairs. J. H. S. People at School Miss Ruth Curry and E. H. Haldi of the junior high school faculty attend- ed summer school. Miss Curry was at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, while Haldi attended the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. Miss Mabel Olson took an Alaskan trip from Seattle to Skagway and re- turned through the Canadian Rock- jes. Miss- Adeline Ness spent five weeks driving with her sisters through the Pacific Northwest, where she vis- ited Portland, Seattle, Mt. Ranier and Glacier National parks, and the Fort Peck, Grand Coulee and Bonne- ville dams. Miss Ruth Rudser too an automobile trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone park. Miss Loretta Meyer took extension work in library methods from the University of Minnesota, Take Special Work Miss Kathryn Brown and Miss Ruth Crawford of the Richholt school attended Dickinson Teachers college; Miss Gladys Rus spent 12 weeks at the University of Minnesota, and Miss Ruth Rowley attended the Winona, Minn. Teachers college where she took special work in pipe organ in addition to her regular course. Miss Ruby Wilmot, grade school supervisor, also attended the ‘Winona school. Miss Agnes Boyle at- tended summer session which was ar- ranged for the sisters of St. Mary's school in Bismarck. Miss Ruth Cord- ner toured the Black Hills and Yel- lowstone National park. At Western University From the Will school, the Misses Gladys‘ Kiesel and Edna Jones at- tended the University of Colorado at { | She visited many of the literary and ‘tended summer school. | Judith Rue of the William Moore ischool attended the second. summer ; Niagara Falls. Anne Rodewald at- ! Denver, Colo. ‘Josephine Babnick Is in| Boulder and made numerous trips to nearby scenic points in the moun- tains. Miss Betty Allison attended the University of Montana at Mis- sola; Miss Beuleh Shurr, Minot Teachers college, and Miss Edna Boss, Valley City Teachers college. Miss Nell Sterns spent eight weeks driving with relatives through the eastern states and Canada and Miss Ann Or- luck visited in San Francisco and New ‘York City. Miss Esther Maxwell was in- dustrial arts director at Camp Gras- sick part of the summer and then went to the Black Hills and attended & conference of Indian Service work- ers at Pine Ridge, 8. D. Enrollees at Washington Two Roosevelt school instructors attended summer school. Miss Helen Rue was at the University of Wash- ington for 12 weeks and Miss Marie Newman was enrolled in the Univer- :Sity of Minnesota music department. {Miss Lenora B. Cole took a Great | Lakes cruise visiting Mackinac Island and Isle Royale. This was followed by a motor trip to the Nippigan coun- {try in Canada through Fort William. | Miss Maude Schroeder was a mem- ber of a group which made'an east- ern educational bus trip under the supervision of Ina Cullom Robertson, head of the geography department at Valley City Teachers college. They traveled through 17 states and Can- ada visiting many points of historic and scenic interest. College credit was given for this trip. Has Long Bus Trip Miss Grace M. Hand, principal of the Roosevelt school, also took an educa- tional bus trip, hers being routed through the southern ahd eastern states and Canada. The group of which she was a member visited the | Texas Centennial exposition in Dal- | las, and drove east through New Or- leans to Miami, Fla., and up the At- lantic coast as far as Quebec, return- ing via Chicago. The 8,000 mile trip, which took Miss Hand into 31 states. lasted eight weeks during which time historic shrines of the country. Take Summer Courses Three of the Wachter teachers at- Miss Arlene Loehtke was at the University of Wisconsin at Madison where she had special primary work in the Wiscon- sin Laboratory school; Miss Lucile Malmquist attended Valley City Teachers college, and Josie Grinde the Mayville Teachers college. Miss Lavina H. Register and Miss term at the University of Washing- ton, and Miss Elizabeth Best visited in Ontario, with Ottawa as her des- tination. En route she spent time visiting the Thousand Islands and tended the School of Commerce in eee Bride of Walter Aune Mr. and Mrs. “Martin Babnick of ruzal Wilton announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Josephine Babnick, to Walter D. Aune, son of Albert Aune, also of rural Wilton. For the ceremony, which was per- formed ‘by Rev. E. E. Matteson of Wilton at 4:30 p. m., Saturday, the bride wore an ankle-length gown of white satin. White also was worn by her attendants, her sister, Mics son of Baldwin. Mr. Aune was at- tended by his brother, Clifford Aune, of Crosby, and Harry Sologuk. ‘The: bride’s parents gave a 6:30 ‘o'clock dinner for the couple and Alice Babnick, and Miss Violet John- | Meeting in Sky Leads to Altar Romance that had its inception high over the North Atlantic as the dirigible Hindenburg sped eastward from Lakehurst, J. in May was climaxed when Miss Helena Leisy. top photo, Peoria, Ill., society wom- an, became the bride of Com- mander J. Murray Thornton, U. S. Navy, lower photo,. in New York. The pair met at the table of Commander Ecke- her at the first mea! of the voyage. Evening Reception _ Honors C. F. Tully Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Marsh, 1210 Broadway avenue, entertained about 30 pioneer residents of the commun- ity Wednesday evening in honor of his uncle, Charles F, Tully, Ridge- wood, N. J., who left for his home Thursday noon after a brief. stay in the Tully home. The time was passed with reminiscences of early days in Bismarck and lunch was served late in the evening. Mr. Tully, whose sister is Mr. Marsh's mother, came to Bismarck in 1879 when he was 6 years old and lived here until 1885. His father, the late T. J. Tully, who is buried here, was the post tailor at Fort Lincoln. Long identified with the U. 8. ai Mr. Tully served for more than years before his retirement from ac- tive duty in 1918. For 13 years fol- lowing that he was band leader at the New York Military academy. He was @ member of the 14th infantry band which came from Helena, Mont., for visit at Fort Lincoln in the years 1911 and 1912. zee A group of nine friends, who brought garden flowers to decorate the rooms, a luncheon including a large cake which served as the cen- terpiece and numerous gifts for the honorees, surprised Mrs. F. E. Titus with a party Thursday afternoon in her home, 212 Thayer, west. The oecasion was her birthday anniver- sary. In the party were Mmes. Jacob Schmitz, C. W. Mitchell and R. H. Ferry, the latter a sister of Mrs. later in the evening there was a cancing party. Sunday evening @ nme of their friends gave a chari- vari. Mr. and Mrs. Aune will make their home with his parents for the pres- ent. * 24 Presbyterian Society Holds Sale Saturday Division 4 of the First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid is holding a food sale with Mmes. E. G. Wanner and H. L, Wheeler in charge Saturday in the A W. Lucas company store, starting et 11 a.m, Titus, all from Wilton. ee % Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. Logee and their daughters, Marcia and Mary Lou, of 216 Avenue B, west, who have been visiting relatives at Cleveland and other Ohio points for a month, returned home Wednesday. Their son, Emerson, who accompanied them east, remained at Wooster college, 8 Presbyterian school at Wooster, Ohio, for his junior year. Logee transferred there from Jamestown college. ee % Miss Verna Olson of Washington, D. C., who was with the state railroad commission for several months, ar- rived here Thursday evening for brief visit with Miss Alice Walsh, 819 ‘Fifth Bt., and other friends. Friday noon she left for Minot where she is to be met by her parents with whom she will spend two weeks at Battie- view. Miss Olson now is with the U. 8. Veterans administration. ese % Miss Mary Cave, 820 Avenue E, in- instructor in physical education at the University of North Dakota, left for Grand Forks Thursday. Miss Cave went early to assist with regis- tration and also with rushing activ- ities’of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Un- til she is permanently located, she will make her home with Miss Della Marie Clark, bead ie ie department. Miss Helen Pederson, daughter of i ; 3 A E g F : é Re 3 Ty Bg i Hi il 1 F L [ PJ decid | i F : A | é 7 i i i i | 1 2 §. 2 Z i I F if * * * a é E I : < g i g i [ : h Mi (Q) SOCIETY and CLUBS Community Players Begin Member Drive — A drive for new members under four classifications, patron, supporting, as- cociate and.active, was inaugurated as the Community Players held their second fall meeting, which attracted 20, Thursday evening in the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘The campaign will commence im- mediately and will be concluded in advance of the first performance of the season in late October. Mrs. Ken- while active members will solicit as- sociate and additional active member- ehips. All four types carry admission to all productions given during the season. Anyone who is not contacted and who desires a membership should call Mrs. Peterson (1721-W). Junior memberships available to high school students will be sold about Oct. 1 at the high school under super- vision of Miss Bryant. Mr. Putnam heads a committee which reported on negotiations for securing club rooms for the Players. The drama appreciation group was represented at the meeting and is to be continued this year as a study group alfiliated with the Players and hold- ing regular membership. Miss Bessie R. Baldwin is the president. Chester Perry, president, announced appointment of the Misses Alice Jen- sen and Edith Ramstad as program and play reading committee chairmen, respectively. Those attending, including several persons from Mandan, were asked to lust their special interests in phases of the organization’s program and to write suggestions for future meet- ings or activities. There also was a social hour with refreshments and dancing for which Miss Mabel Culver provided piano music, * se % Miss Florence Zahn Has Become Engaged Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zahn, Mandan, announce the engagement and ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence M. Zahn, to Jack Reid- inger, son of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Reidinger of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Mandan. Miss Zahn has chosen Saturday, Sept. 26, as the date of the wedding which will be performed in the Visi- tation church in Seattle. She leaves for the west Sept. 22. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Mandan high school and of the St. Alexius hospital school of nurs- ing. For several years she has been doing general duty work in the Man- dan hospital. Mr. Reidinger has grad- uated from a Tacoma, Wash., bus!- ness college and is secretary of the Standard Finance company of Seattle. ** * Miss Genevieve Moeliring, 715 Eigth St., and Miss Margaret Schlos- ser, 323 First St., are home from a three-week eastern trip during which they visited several former North Da- kotans. They visited Niagura Falls and then went to New York City to see Miss Schlosser’s brother, Arthur Schlosser, and to the United States Military academy at West Point, N! Y., where they were guests of John Hydle, Williston. In Washington, D. C., they were with Miss Effie Rice, formerly of Williston. In Chicago they | saw relatives of Miss Moellring and in Minneapolis were guests of her sister, Mrs. Kent Whitlock. Miss Lor- raine Moellring, who had been v cationing in Minneapolis, accom- panied them home. ees An evening meeting Thursday in the Patterson hotel Rose room with Mrs, W. H. Sullivan as hostess marked the opening of the new year for St. Mary’s missionary group. Con- tract games at three tables in which Mmes, Q. P. Kurkowski and Al P. Simon received score honors were followed by luncheon. Mrs. Simon en- tertains the group Sept. 17 in her home, 42 Avenue B. eee Mmes. J. P. Fleck and H. C. Fun- den, both of Mandan, were hostesses at an 11 o'clock bridge breakfast, the first in a series of parties which they have planned to give together, Thurs- day. There were 24 guests at the party, which was given in the Fleck home. Mmes. William Russell, Ber- nard M. Porter and Philip Blank re- ceived the score favors. ese 4% Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant C. Marsh, 1210 Broadway avenue, are his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Marsh, and their daughter, Mary Lois, of St. Paul. Baer cane) Friday noon. * * Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. of Helena, Mont., have been guests this week of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, 516 Broadway, west. They are leaving for home Sunday. : O_o? | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | OO The Rose Shop will be until nine o’clock Saturday eve- For Sale Taller and Dry-Cleaning Shop established 3B years, 9230 cash takes shop with over 91400 werth ef equipment. Must be seld at once. Write, The Emporium Devile Leke, Nerth Daketa BER 11 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTE —_—______________» Revival Speaker | REV. WALLACE G. ROSS Coming to the Gospel Taber- nacle at Eleventh St., and Rosser avenue Sunday is Evangelist Wallace G. Ross of Denver, Colo., who will conduct a series of re- vival meetings. Services will be held nightly, except Saturday, at 8 p. m., with services at 2 p. m., and 8 p. m,, on Sundays. The meetings are expected to continue for about three weeks. Democratic Women Will Meet in Hotel; All women affiliated with the Democratic party are invited to at- tend a meeting of the Burleigh county women’s organization being held at 2:30 p. m., Saturday in the; Grand Pacific hotel parlor. A number | of committees will be named and other business will be transacted. Democratic men of Burleigh county are meeting here at the same time Saturday, and the women’s meet- ing was set at the same time for the convenience of those coming from out of the city. ‘ ** * Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rishworth, 805 Fifth St., have as guests Mr. Rish- worth’s son, R. H. Rishworth, his wife and their daughter, Vonna Jean, of Arcadia, Calif. The guests, who are on their way home from St. Paul, came Thursday evening and will start their homeward journey, to be made by way ot Yellowstone National park, next Monday. Mrs. Clifford Wahl (Pauline Rishworth) of New England arrived Friday noon to visit her parents and also will leave for home Monday. ee Miss Luella Luchsinger, employe of the state highway department who has been at the Devils Lake division office for several months, has been returned to the local office and ar- rived here early this week. She visit- ed friends at Jamestown over the holiday week-end. Miss Luchsinger again is residing in the H. 8. Lobach, &r., home, 519 Ninth St. ee Miss Lorraine Mailloux, 713 Twenty- first St. has returned home after spending the summer at Butte, Mont., and Rapid City, 8. D., visiting friends Local D. H. Members , 1936 week for Howard, R. I., to become as- sistant superintendent in a state hos- pital there. Mrs, Regan will spend some time with a sister in Minneap- olis before maar) Pd east. Mrs. Minnie Heaton and her daugh- ter, Miss Vera, of 514 Seventh 8t., are expecting several guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Knudson, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Heaton, and their Look to May Meeting Two victory campaign teams which will compete in attendance records and obtaining new members from now until the state Degree of Honor convention takes place here in May were organized as the lodge met Wed- nesday evening in the World War Memorial building dining room. Mrs. Ruby Nichols, captain, the Misses Lilith Hegge and Pelke, lieutenants, are officers of the first team. The other has Miss Ruth Aune as captain and Mmes. Joseph Schreiner and John A. Wachtler as Meutenants. A guest night featured by an auc- tion of miscellaneous items will be Planned for Oct. 28. Mrs. Norman T. Livdah) is the October social chair- man. The second September meeting, which would come on the 23rd, will not be held because of the North Da- kota Fraternal Congress convention Sept. 25, it was decided. Mrs. Frankie Lyman, Cando, state president, wil! be on the afternoon program. Degree of Honor members wishing to attend the congress banquet at 6:30 p. m., in the Patterson hotel are to make res- ervations with Miss Catisrine E. Morris (1172). Mrs, A. M. Brazerol, president, is calling the drill team for rehearsal at 7p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 16, in the World War Memorial building audi- torium. Mrs. Brazerol] and Miss Coral Mc- Kenzie served refreshments *e* U.C.T. Auxiliary Will from Fargo for a week's stay. Coming during the week-end will be Mrs. Hea- ton’s cousin, Miss Vada Wilbur of Long Beach, Calif., who will remain for a few days while en route home from {visits at Detroit, Mich, and Aber- deen, 8. D. * 8% Mmes. Francis E. Flaherty of Seattle, Wash., and L. R. Simmons of Minne apolis were among the 20 guests en- tertained by Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 Avenue D, at a 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Thursday in the municipal golf course club house. The table had a centerpiece of asterettes and petun- jas in varied shades with pink and lavendar predominating. At contract, Mmes. H. T. Perry and N. N. Hermann turned in first and second high scores, respectively. ee *% Mrs. Louis Ramstead, Jr., of this city, who was Miss Catherine Cannon before her recent marriage, was hon- cred at two miscellaneous showers ven at Fargo this week. The Misses Emily McNair, Luverne Roche and Helen Erickson were hostesses for the first given on Tuesday and Miss Lois Myron entertained for her Wednesday. ee Mrs. Frank Kasper of Glencoe, Minn., mother of Mrs. Bernard 8. Nickerson, Mandan, was a guest when and son, Gordon, arrive Friday evening |The Nye was editor Pioneer. parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Houston, Texas, who are remaining until Monday. Adams have issued invitations for an informal buffet supper Friday evening in their honor. ‘The Misses Abbie Guthrie and Mar- fan Curran were Bismarck guests at an informal farewell party honoring Miss Enid Godwin of Mandan, who is resuming her studies at the University of North Dakota. The 10 guests pre- sented Miss Godwin with a gift. Mrs. James Godfrey and her daugh- ter, Joan, of 419 Eleventh St., re- turned Wednesday from where they had spent 10 days with Mrs. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Roberta Sellner, and other relatives. (Additional Society on Page Nine) of = = Captain and. Mrs. ess % *e 4 The Rose Shop will be open until nine o’clock Saturday eve- nings. Mrs. Charles R, Robertson, Mason apartments, entertained members of the Eightsome bridge club composed of Mandan and Bismarck women. Mrs. H. 8. Russell, Mandan, will be hostess for the next meeting Sept. 18. ee % Commence New Season The routine of putting the new year’s program under way will mark the first 1936-37 assembly of the United Commercial Travelers’ Auxil- jary at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Amer-| = wfelvin Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. ican Legion Auxiliary room, World! sy, Mm. Ruder, 206% Main avenue, has War Memorial building. Monthly) been home from Yellowstone Nation- meetings will be held on the second MASTER LOAF New and Ask your for it. 24-os loaf, only Bread improved milk loaf. w= 2c Saturday during the remainder of the year. ee *% Mr. and Mrs. D. BE. Shipley, 406 Rosser, west, and their daughters, Miss Loris Shipley and Mrs. ©. R. Winter, | are leaving Saturday noon for Billings,! Mont. They will be joined there Sun- | @ay by their son Dayton Shipley, and i their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shipley, and family of | Fowell, Wyo., with whom Dayton has} passed the summer. The whole party | will go to Moscow, Ideo, where Day- ton, a 1936 graduate of Bismarck high school, is to enter the University of Molleur Art Professional Dressmaking School Fall Opening—Monday, Sept. 14 Evening class In connection. Also contemplated diploma given upon completion of full course. For further information, telephone 282-M —_—or— < Write Molleur Art School, 802 Second St., Bismarck, N. D. Idaho school of forestry. The others will return via Yellowstone National park and Powell where the Bismarck people will remain for a few days be- fore returning Sept. 20. »* % Friends have received announce- ments of the birth of a daughter, Pa- tricia Ann, to Dr. and Mrs. John F. Regan (Frances Haagensen) of || Jamestown, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Regan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E, C. Haagensen of Grand Forks and is a sister of Miss Ione Haagen- sen of the staff of the state training school, Mandan. Dr. Regan, who has been connected with the state hos- pital at Jamestown, is leaving this Teacher of Studios at 304% Main Ave. announce Their Fall Term, Beginning the Week of September 7, for Beginners and Advanced Students —Registration Now— MISS FLORENCE FRITCH Pianist and Teacher of Weight Technique MISS TECHLA KNOLL Singing Telephone 1635 THREE DAY At City Auditorium SEPT. 16-17-18 UNDER DIRECTION OF Mrs. Violet M. Hollis Nationally-Known Home Service Director Gas Cooking School WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY- FRIDAY 2 P. M. SHARP -- Doors Open at 1 P. M.. Everything FREE WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ — Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.