The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1936, Page 5

and Reception Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Renden of Min- yeapolis, parents of Walter G. Ren- . den, 615 First St., and former resi- dents of Bismarck and Mandan, are celebrating their aera wedding ae nive Saturday with a dinner * pat : te tol-| New. Dancing Teacher And Mrs. Doyle Feted For Mrs, Bruce Doyle, who is leav-| 44 ing about Nov. 15 for Fort Yates, and Cloggett, who is to be associated with them as a dancing the Florence the Curtis hotel which is to lowed by a reception in their home, Among the guests at both functions will be Mr. and Mrs, Renden and their sons, Hugo and Walter, Jr., of this city, and Edmond A. Hughes, 110 Avenue A, west, who has been # busi- ness associate of G. A. Renden. A host of relatives and friends and the four children of the couple and their families have gathered in Min- neapolis for the occasion. Covers will be laid for 50 guests at , the 7:30 o'clock dinner for which an elaborate decorative scheme has been planned. Centerpiece bouquets will be of Talisman roses and pompoms and the’tapers in harmonising shades will be in gold candelabra. Places of the guests will be marked with cor- sages and buttonieres, Children. Al Attend The children attending are Walter G. of Bismarck, A. M. of Beulah, Rob- ert of Mandan, and their wives, and Mrs. Joseph E. Sullivan (Ruth Ren- den) of St. Paul and her husband. The grandchildren, all of whom are to at- tend, are Robert, Hubert and Esther Dorothea of Beulah, Hugo and Wal- ter, Jr., of Bismarck and Joseph, Marian and Sally Sullivan of St. Paul. Besides Mr. Hughes, close friends of | and the third a tap routine. the family who will be there are Mr. | Fritch and Mrs. Anton Olson and Mr. and Mrs. John F, Sullivan of Mandan and ‘ Mr. and Mrs, Gus Dieters, formerly iar 6of Dickinson and now of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Renden now are 74 and 73 years old, respectively, and both were born in Norway in the Stenkajer district, Mrs. Renden, who was Dorothy Blasoe before her mar- riage, came to the United States with her parents when nine years old, but | tapers. 5 Mr. Renden did not come until he cation in Norway, Married in Minnesota Lanesboro, that organization in 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Renden both she is a past president. south. Two Sons in War Two of their sons, Walter G. and Hugo, enlisted in the United States forces and saw service overseas dur- ing the World war. Hugo died five inonths after his return from France, He was the first commander of Gil- bert N. Furness post of the American Lcogion, of Mandan. merchandise store at Beulah. the youngest son, is employed in the Bismarck office of the National Hous- ing administration and makes his home in the family residence at 401 Mandan. Sixth avenue, northwest, Their daughter's husband is an Mother—Stop Worrying taking you te the G. P. Sunday Dinner Specials OMCREN piInnzzDOC Sas." 6B Served trom 11:90 a.m. it 8:30 p.m. Grand Pacific for Miss was 18, having received his early edu- k They were married in Lanesboro, Minn., on Oct. 31, 1886, and contin- s ued to live there until 1891, when they. came to Bismarck. Three of their children, Arnold, Hugo who died in 1919, and Walter G., were born in Upon arriving in this country, Mr. Renden learned the milling trade and when coming to North Dakota in 1891 he became interested in the Bismarck Milling company. For many years he was prominent in the North Da- kota Millers’ association and later be- came identified with the Missouri and Valley Milling company. He later songs. became connected with Mr. Hughes in the Hughes Electric company and retired from active partnership in clog in costume. David Davis, Miss members of the Lutheran church, Mr. Renden is former member of Lodge 1258 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and also of the Sons of Norway. Mrs. Renden was active in the ladies’ aid of her church when living at Mandan and she was af- fillated with the Mandan chapter of the American War Mothers, of which Since 1926, the Rendens have re- sided in Minnesota, spending the summers at their home at Detroit Lakes and the winters at their Min- neapolis residence, 4457 Park avenue, The son living in Bismarck is di- vision manager“of the North Dakota Power and Light company. Arnold is owner and manager of a general & Fut [rar snes mupoeing Sats Her get it. and stop worrying about SUNDAY DINNER because we're G)SOCIETY and CLUBS 1150 Are Entertained At Sunflower Club Tea Unusual care in arranging the ap- pointments in keeping with the flow- er for which the club is named made a charming occasion of the tea for 150 guests which the Landon-Knox Sun- flower club gave Friday afternoon in the Patterson hotel~dining room. Severa) of the guests were from Mor- ton county and from other places in | Walter G. Renden’s Parents Are Noting 50th Anniversary Former Residents of City and! seen, in the secret service of the of Mandan to Hold Dinner government treasury beg ica She was a member of famous 8t. Olaf choir directed by Fr Melius Christiansen during her college days and sang with the group on one of its country-wide which included a concert in the Metropolitan opera house in New York City. eee Mr. Doyle, an instructor at the Bis- marck Indian school, has been trans- The new instructor presented three numbers at the tea, the first a bailet number to the music of Drigo’s “Valse Bluette,” the second a Spanish dance xk * Program Is Arranged For Players’ Meeting An interesting program has been arranged for the first meeting which the Bismarck Community Players will hold in their new little theatre Quarters in the World War Memorial building at 8 p. m., Monday. ‘The Misses Winnifred and Louise Wiebers of Mandan will give a waltz Quartet selections will be sung by Willard Dunman, Richard Baska and Charles C. Goodwin. Miss Mabel Cul- ver will accompany both the dances xe % Mrs. Peter Reid and her son, Rus- sell 8. Reid, superintendent of the North Dakota Historical society, of 811 Twelfth 8t., returned Friday from @ brief trip to Hazemore, Sask., Can. They were accompanied by Mrs. Reid's sister. Mrs. James Russell of Hazemore, who will make an extend- ed visit here. They had expected to make a slightly longer stay but Mr. Reid was called back because of the visit Saturday of Duke de Vallam- brosa of Paris. | Patterson Hotel has just received live lobsters direct from the Coast of Maine. Also Blue Points, Jumbo Crab and Scallops. Seafood always in season, Try our delicious Sunday din- ners. Hear our splendid orchestra featuring Miss Jeanette Whitaker, Harp- at. Getting Hurt Is Expensive In the United States Accidents Cost Annually Two Billion, Three Hundred Rebekah Bi Be: embers ny, eS mel are! dar! | Miss Clara Stoxen of Taylor is Jehesgiers the next eating tia new resident of Mandan, having be: . m, Tuesday in the home| ote. goe an Eighth st. |emonstrator for the North Dakota! re | iene Of meeting with Mrs. Ar- states, Vere of Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will be enter od vid Mrs. Clyde A. Bonham, venue C, The meeting time is 8 p. Bee eee tours Large pictures of Landon and Knox were arranged effectively in tite room. Dishes with a sunflower pat- tern were used in the service and the motif was repeated also in the sand- wiches and cakes served. Incidental music during the affair featuring the Republican party cam- ign songs was provided by Mrs. Adele Wittaker, harpist at the Pat- terson, this being arranged through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘hj @:, Patterson of the hotel. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. George F. Shafer presided at the tea table. Speakers were J. P. Cain, Dickin- son, vice president of the club, and Mrs, Selma Stenersen of Minot, presi- dent, who has been here for several Mr. Cain declared that “What we want is one flag, the American tlag and all that it stands for and all that it represents; and we want one lan- guage of the Declaration of Inde- pendence; one loyalty, loyalty to the That in our opin-; ion is ‘Americanism’—not the ‘Amer- icanism’ preached by the New Deal- ers, but the ‘Americanism’ being ad- vocated by Alf Landon and Colonel . Mon Toit ‘Highth Bt., Members will answer roll with interesting facts in the fe, of Theodore Dreiser and Mrs. L. V./ Miller win teview a novel by that | MR. AND MRS. G. A, RENDEN Their four children and their families, including Mr. and Mra, Walter G. Renden and their sons, Hugo and Walter, Jr., of Bism: with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Renden of Minneapolis, former residents of Mandan, Saturday as they celebrate the S0th atiniversary of their Mr, and Mrs. Renden were married Oct. 31, meeting at 3 p.m. Monday with Mrs. gouty ig 905 Avenue B. Mie 8. Towne will present a review of i “Educational Projects Sermon Subject: * * | . The 1 o'clock luncheon of the Pan- Attic club Monday will be held in the id capitol private dining rooin. next meeting will be Nov. 5 with Mra. Carufel as hostess. P. G. Hatrington, 511 Third 8 . Irvine, 412 Eighth The approach of Halloween was noted in the appointments for the 1 o'clock bridge luncheon with coyers for 28 which Mmes. R. H. Wald- schmidt and R. M. Bergeson gave Fri- day afternoon in the municipal golf course club house. Prizes in the con- tract games went to Mmes. W. E. M. B. Gilman and H. L. Harless. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hutohinson of} Great Falls, Mont, visiting for the Inet 10 days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richholt, 338% Seventh | St., left Saturday for their home. The Hutchinsons came at this time éspe- clally to attend the Burleigh County Pioneers’ association reunion. who have been; American people. 111 3ré St. Phone 677 Miss Rosemary Dursema, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. D, Dursema, 1002 Fifth St., was hostess to 18 guests at a 6:30 o'clock Halloween dinner part Friday evening. The guests were tired in appropriate costumes an were masked. Following the dinner they were entertained with games and stories uae ae o'clock, Miss Marion Johnson has gone to | spend the week-end with her ir. and Mrs, J. J. Johnson. : ¢ ¢ + Church Societies ou. i I. St. George's Evening Guild Guild will meet at 8 p. m., Monday, sith Mrs. George Sinith, 4i9 Griffin Abigail Welliver’s Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L, Welliver, 614 , Saturday announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Abigail Ann Welliver, to Francis D. Teeter, also of this city. The wedding occurred Monday, Oct. 5, in St. Mary’s Catholic church at 8! Cloud, Minn., the former home of Let us cheek the points of ot your insurance today. Played accompaniments, for the first two and Byron Betterley for the final number. Mrs. G. A. Dahlen sang “Tl Bacio” (The Kiss) by Arditi, with Mrs. John L. Hughes at the plano. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, Mrs. Dahlen and Miss Lois Cummins al- ternated in presiding at the tea table which was centered with bronze chrysanthemums flanked by orange Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Culhane and daughter, Joan, of Fort Peck, Mont., are week-end guests in the home of ir, and Mrs. Frank Milhollan, at Her husband ts an an cngingee employed on the Fort Peck | W. A. Hart, Manager Valerius read the service, Mr, and Mrs. Teeter are making their home at 1100 Broadway avenue for the present. The bride is a grad- Dr. and Mrs, H. P. Rosenberger, 404 uate of the cara high school. Avenue C, are home after a two-week trip during which Dr. Rosenberger attended the International assembly at St. Paul. They also visit Maxine Anderson, entertained a company of her little friends at a Halloween party Friday /ed at Muscatine, Ia., being guests evening. The time was passed in} playing games, the prizes going to Regina Tolchinsky and Elaine More- land. Refreshments were served by Miss Irene Anderson, sister of the hostess, assisted by the Misses Mary Glum and Elizabeth Tolchinsky. Ap- Pointments were in the seasonal col- ur Eighth &t., there of his mother, Mrs. N. Rosen- Miss Ellen Tillotson, 100 Avenue A, west, is visiting with her gtandmoth- . W. 8, Lowman, at Fargo while attending Homecoming activi- | ties of the North Dakota Agricultural college of which she is a former stu- , Contract was played at three tables with score awards going to Mmes. Louis H. Carufel and Joseph F. Or-: Miss Sheila Crowley of Hebron, are spending the week-end with friends Matt Crowley and his daughter. chard when 8t. Mary's missionary group was entertained Thursday eve- ning by Mrs, N, N., Hermann, 610 . Guests of the group were Mmes. C. 8. Fossum and E. A. Brown and Miss Margaret Wynkoop. The R, Baldwin will give.a review of “Among the Breakers” by Walter A. Baker, the firat play of the season which the organization will stage twice during Little Theatre week opening Nov. 16, Although the new rooms are not quite completed, the board of direc- tors is planning the meeting there so that members will see Leia before the formal opening. The membership drive will closed Nov. 15, Chester Perry, presi- dent, announces. All dues are expect- ed to be paid by then. the first play will be distributed at Monday's meeting. Mrs. E. W. Flint of Fargo returned home Friday after visiting for a few | days in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Evening Classes HISTORY OF MUSIC, THEORY, HARMONY College Credit Basis Belle Mehus, instructor, former teacher of these sub- jects at Illinois Woman’s College, Jacksonville, Iil., Augsburg College and MacPhail School, Minneapolis. For Further Information Phone 303 MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Bismarck, N. D. Tickets for BUSINESS a FO} WILL SUPEORT | SIM D. F. McGowan, Grand Forks. MOST ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT THE FINE, CLEAN CAM- ou YOU ARE asl ee UP THE GOO) ORK STOP THE VOTERS OF NORTH DAR HAVE FU! DENCE IN YOUR ee AND ESTY THEY ARE GOING TO MARE 4 Fou OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. B. C. B. Tighe, bg of Fargo High Scheol. We're Going to Move ‘We take this means of informing our many patrons that we are going to move from Robertson's to new Our shop will close tonight and will reopen soon in beautiful new quarters and larger quarters, age THE VICTORY OF GOOD GOVERNMENT SUCCESS TO Rev. vps eth L.. Welss, First SARAH GOLD SHOP We invite you to watch The Trbiune for our re- WELFORD'S JUNE STRENGTH ae SWUNG TO JOHN Monee, opening announcement. SENTIMENT FOR hour ah NYGAARD WHELMIN! It will give you complete de‘ails of our improved shop which will be the most beautiful shop in the northwest, and of the up-lo- the-minute equipment we will have. to inconvenience our patrons for the coming week, but we'll be at your service again soon. Watch eaedely lumberman; pees lawyer: Abe Tanous, mer- chant, all of Hettinger. COUNTY STRONG FOR Grand DeLuxe Beauty Sh Shop eee, WER? Martin Olsen, eee. Groth, Mayville: FORMER FOSTER COU Zz THEM ON THE ET. Ne 2 . Every Saturday Night ee North Dakota Needs Con; THE PERSO ( Shes ; Federal A @ gay, good-natured evewd ... net e night club Muse by Dick Long ond bis New end Enlarged Orehesve \~ NEO CLASSIC ROOM (M185 QUAM FOR RESERVATIONS .. . Atlantic 6146 {urtis Hotel TENTH iS AT THIRD, MINNEAPOLIS For President Franklin D. Roosevelt For Goon. Ee Henry Holt and J. J. Nygaard A. FOR LIEUT. GOV —P. H. COSTELLO yee. gE fe AUD A COMM. 0! For come eel ic. KANE FOR foe, COMMA Me Vie an Bewiea tc cue STRAIGHT ON'NO a ; a Tavis, who | Meetings of Clubs | yoni with ek son-in-law ate fries ie tae led And Social Groups ! an, is recovering tn loca Rospitl Boos underwent ren Se ago. * Chagiee ? N, Peo. | Miss Florence Fleming of Mandan left Friday tor Fargo to visit her par- Sorenson as the program| ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fleming, and attend North Dakota Agricultural college homecoming events during the day with Mrs. L. R. Morton, nab F, ‘PEO. Corner of Fifth St. and ail Ave. Chapter F, P.E.O. Sisterhood, is Sunday, November 1, 1936 Pan-Attic Club Ana q gosta 4240, $° INSURANCE * See us for For Christmas shotiid be made right now! Automobile Phone 1795 for an appointment today. Insurance North Dakota Wants John Moses From all sections of the state has come the cry of the people to elect John Moses and end the political squabbling in Bismarck. Here is the evidence: —not from political payrollers —not from political leaders —not from men seeking public favor BUT From your Neighbors and Fellow citizens, the rank and file of voters in the grass roots. TELEGRAMS RECEIVED BY MOSES x WHAT STRAW POLLS SHOW FOR 40 YEARS I HAVE BEEN A REPUBLICAN ays NORTH DAKO- AM VOTING FOR YOU He YEAR BECAUSE (oo ses ‘ED PROB) SONALITIES Ves IF YOU CAN TIALITY. "ABOVE PARTY. Dr. M. MacGregor, Fargo. Republicans to Vote Democratic Ticket Straight> NEW ENGLAND, N. D. OCT. 26, 1986. MR. J. C. EATON, DEMOCRATIC STATE CHAIRMAN, FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. NINE REPUBLICANS AND THREE DEMOCRATS, ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF NEW ENGLAND, TODAY ENDORSED JOHN MOSES FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA. THE NINE REPUB- LICANS SUPPORTED WELFORD IN JUNE. THEY SIGNED THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT: “THE FOREMOST DESIRE OF NORTH DAKOTA VOTERS IS TO CLEAN THE CAPITOL OF PREDATORY PARASITES ACCUMULATED DURING TWO DESTRUC- TIVE ADMINISTRATIONS. THIS DESIRE HAS MOTI- VATED A STRONG SWING TO MOSES AS CONFIDENCE GROWS HE WILL GAIN STRENGTH AS THE ROOSE- VELT TICKET SWEEPS THE STATE. SOUTHWESTERN NORTH DAKOTA BELIEVES MOSES WILL BE THE HIGH MAN WITH LANGER ELIMINATED BECAUSE OF. HIS POSITION ON THE TICKET AND THE RE- SENTMENT OF VOTERS BECAUSE LANGER FAILED TO ABIDE BY THE PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS. LANGER WORKERS ARE FRANTIC BECAUSE THEY ARE UNABLE TO INSTRUCT THEIR FOLLOWERS WHERE TO FIND LANGER'S NAME ON THE BALLOT, LANGER'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE ADMINISTRA- TION OF FRAYNE BAKER IS STRONG AID FOR MOGES, REPUBLICANS ARE DISGUSTED WITH DISLOYALTY OF LEMKE AND BURDICK. IVA’S CANNOT STOMACH THE PREPONDERANCE OF BROKEN-DOWN LANGER MEN IN REPUBLICAN COLUMN. LOYAL DAKOTANS OF ALL PARTIES FEEL IT 18 THEIR PATRIOTIC DUTY FOR THE GOOD OF THE STATE TO VOTE THE DEMO- CRATIC TICKET STRAIGHT THIS YEAR.” Signed by: M. J. Connolly, publisher of the Hettinger County Herald. W. L. Gardner, real estate and insurance. F. A. Schotz, merchant. A. M. Hammes, druggist. Mrs. Adele McEntee. A. S. Hatch, railway agent. Dr. W. H. Gilsdorf. George C. Gardner, stage line oprator A. J. Zaug, lumber and implement dealer. Stanley Vondrashek, merchant. Joseph Pechtl, automobile dealer. H. A. Borcherding, postmaster. OFF HIS OPPO- ices eo aote tle EL Lom PANTS OFF His OFFO- : Li woe Ae ae ee: T. Baer, Seseph Gores, Let’s Get Rid of Political Tumbleweeds ssmen and State Officers Who Will Cooperate With the istration for the Benefit of North Dakota Vote Nov. 3 for FOR GOVERNOR—JO FOR SECRETARY STA‘ DCE FOR STATE sympathy and beautiful floral off Race Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McCullough! ings, in my recent bereavement, the (Evelyn Freeburg), who were Lootige death of my brother. Woman's Club | here recently, are week-end guests of The Woman's club meets at & Gilbert Sather. ————— EEE McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Walter E. Morning Worship 10:80 a. m. Evening Wership 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: “Facing the Facts” “My Personal Influence” Special music at beth services, A hearty weloome awaits yeu. Campbell’s Beautiful: Portraits Reasonably priced at $5.95, $8.95 and $12.95 a dozén. Don’t put it off until December. Campbell’s Corner Third and Main PRUITT'’S RESTAURANT, Selfridge: Moses 3s Welford 30 BUSINESS HOUSE, Mandan: Langer 255 Moses 208 Welford 170 FRANK BARNES’ PLACE. irek: 5 “ea we oe Langer 169 WNS, Moses 419 Weltord sit ‘Sit INCTS, Foster county: Langer 67 eee PLACE, Bismarck: Langer 236 Welford 20 OnPxEUM CIGAR fies Fai LIN OF KI Moses 1% Welford 79 VILLAGE le os Moses 25 el FERRY: iford 22 Langer is COVERED WAGON CAFE, Minot: Moses 66 Welford 22 La FRATERNAL LODGE. Mandan: Langer 1 Welford none BUSINESS DISTRICT, Devils Lake: Moses 143 Welford 125 Langer 53 BUSINESS DISTRICT, Crosby: Welford 55 Langer 37 BUSINESS DISTRICT, Noonan: Moses 33 «Welford 20 Langer 20 TEACHERS COLLEGE, Valley City: Moses 144 Welford 118 Langer 40 TELEGRAMS CONTINUED LOSING SEED Jack W. Movius, Lidgerwood. SOUTH CENTRAL NOR’ KOTA Cone Gee COLUMN J T FADING. FAST.