The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1937, Page 5

Prstaies ane ry y QSOCETY and CLUBS ETY and CLUBS "Marriages of 3 Of Vicinity Occur This Weel ‘Twe Solemnized in Bismarck; One Wedding Takes Place in Salem, Ore. 40 Guests Attend W | ding trip to Minnesota points. They hoes to return onnesdey, yd 8, make their home in Bismarck. = ees iis bh by wore a navy blue, topped &@ navy blue coat and complemented by meleine Mrs, W. Kuehn, Two Rivers, Wis, a) an out-of-town guest. The bride is a graduate of the Bis- marck high school and has been em- Ployed by Montgomery Ward and company, Mr, Larson graduated from the Army Medical Loree department cf roentgenology, W: D.C. He is now employed as civilian clerk in the hospital at Fort Linco! Morris-Henningsgard Neptials ‘The marriage of Miss .|He is now employed in the department Young Women Convention Speaker metologists in Grand Forks Sept. 20-21. This will be the first an- nual state convention of the group, An attendance of between 700 and 800 is expected. Mary's high school. She has been em- ployed as stenographer by the board of railroad commissioners in Bis- Marck. Mr. Henningsgard graduated from Casselton high school in 1933. pliance t of the Nelson thers Hardware company, Salem. Maylo Smith Bride of R. Toppins Miss Maylo Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Smith, Mandan, be- came the bride of Robert M. Top- pins, Mandan, son of Mrs. C. L. Boardman, Fargo, formerly of Bis- marck, at a wedding service which occurred Saturday at 10 a. m., in 8t. George's church. Rev. N. E. Els- worth performed the nuptial mass matron of honor, William Schaffer, Mandan, attended Mr. Toppins. The bride wore a dress of black taf- feta, accented with white. Her acces- sories were of black velvet. She car- tied a white prayer book, Mrs, Adams was costumed in black and white and wore @ corsage of white pompoms, Mr. and Mrs. Toppins left for #' wedding trip to points in Minnesota, planning to return to Mandan Sept. 15 to make their home. Mecerlay Ceueniee ot oer. and Mrs,/ Mandan . Morris, pioneer residents of Bune and Raymond Hennings- gard, Salem, Ore., son of Mrs. C. Officating at the cere: mony was Reverend Reedy, who read the nup- tial Mass at 8:15 &. m., in 8t. Joseph Catholic church before an altar banked with flowers, The bridal procession entered the church as the organist sounded the strains of Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” As recessional “I Love You Truly,” was played. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rupp, Salem. As her wedding dress the bride chose an afternoon dress of powder blue with a finger tip length lace jacket in matching blue. With it she wore white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Rupp wore a pink efternoon dress with gray accessories. Her corsage, also, was of pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for the bridal iy in the Golden Pheasant cafe. Henningsgards will make their home at 330 South 14th St., Salem. The bride is a 1935 graduate of St. : aE Hil The Bismarck Agency "Ww. A. HART, Mgr. 111 3ré St. Phone 877 Kysar’s Jewelry Store 306 Breadway Starting Aug. 1, 1937 Any Watch Repaired for $2.50 “All work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chirepracter Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bismarck, N. D. Telephone No. 200 . Topp: graduated from the Bismarck high school. He is now manager of the Barnsdall spiel Wes Mandan. McGoons RAneBIe Daughter to Be Wed Formal announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs, C. W. McGoon, i Sere f thelr deugh= approac! jage o} ir daugh- ter, Viola, to Lioyd C. Keller, Bis- marck, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kel- ler, Mandan. The bride-elect has chosen Sept. 12, as the date for her wedding. Goon entertained 10 young women at dinner in honor of her daughtr. A pink theme was carried out by table decorations among witich was a cen- terpiece of pink moss roses. The guests spent the evening in- formally. They were entertained with ® number of piano selections by Mrs. McGoon’s cousin, ie Hugo Becker. * * Mmes. Thompson and Barry Give Luncheon Mmes. George Thompson and Rich- ard H. Barry were co-hostesses at & 1:30 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Country club Thursday afternoon. Appointments were in autumn colors with autumn flowers as floral decorations. At the eight tables of bridge in play during the afternoon score it Richard a | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1937 Mehus Conservatory Opens 10t 10th Season The Mehus Conservatory of Music will begin its tenth year in Bismarck this fall under the direction of Miss Belle Mehus. iad divided into three departments, the conservatory has instructors in charge of each. Miss Mehus and her associate, Miss Maxine Scarff, are in the piano di- vision. Miss Mehus, » graduate of the American ‘Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Ill, later studied under Aus der Ohe in Berlin, Before establishing the school here she was head of mu- asic departments in various colleges for eight years. Miss Scarff gradu- ated from the Minot State Teachers college, later studying for five years with Alma Mehus Studness at Devils Lake, doing much work with chil- dren's choruses. Mrs. Harris Robinson will resume the teaching of private Plano lessons at the conservatory ates, spending the last year at Reno, lev. Ralph Truman will have charge of the violin department. This is his seventh season in that capacity. He is Concertmeister of eh Bismarck Lit- member of the faculty of the Mc! hall School of Music, Minneapolis, for 18 years. The school will continue its practice of furnishing, free of charge, woe outfits for the use of begin- meRalph Warren Soule, for his third season, will be in charge of the voice goperiments giving private and group lessons. He received his degree of music from Knox college, continuing with private study under William Clark Hall, Chicago, and two years under Albert Jeanette, New, York City. For 12 years he headed the voice department in college. Mr. Soule has done solo work for four sym- phonies, including the New York Philharmonic. He will also conduct this year the municipal male and women’s choruses and will be in charge of chorus work at the high school, Plans for the winters’ musical productions have not been fully com- Distinguished Guests to Attend OES School A number of distinguished guests will be present at the district school of instruction of the Order of the Eastern Star in Mandan Thursday, Sept. 9. Among them will be Mrs. Florence Shannon, Devils Lake, worthy grand matron of North Dakota; Mrs. Effie H. Lehr, past grand matron of North Dakota; Mrs Florence N. Hoskins, honorary past grand matron of North Dakota; Rev. N. E. chaplain of North Dakota, the last | Bi four all of Bismarck. A banquet is being planned by the hostess chapter, Queen Esther, Man- dan. Those planning to attend are/ th asked to call Mrs. H. L. Wheeler at 1764. -_—* * Pattersons Honor Miss Rupp at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, 422 ‘Main 8t., entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Olga Rupp, Los Angeles, Calif., and Charles Simon, Ws DC. lowing dinner the evening was spent informally. se * Mrs. Francis R. Drake has returned to Fort Lincoln from Denver, Colo., where she has been visiting her, parents, OO | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | ohhh wcTU There will be a meeting of the WCTU Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rue, 711 Avenue A, Mrs. 9 be presented by Mrs. Mrs. John Hughes will be in charge of music. A report of the world con- vention in Washington, D. C., in June will be heard ‘ EE Pythian ay at 8 p. m., at the home of T. W. Sanders, BE il al high school bullding. All members are requested to avant promply. Royal Neighbors The aot7a ec of America will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. FA LAHR INSURANCE “~: BONDS Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices Opposite the G. P. Hote] since 1914 Phene 533 Bismarck, N. D. Mrs, Virgin Leaves For DUV Convention Mrs. Emma Virgin left Saturday * Zuger Dinner Honors Mrs, Mabel Bradley Maccabbees. Yellow and white table appoint- ments were featured with a center- Piece of gladiolus and ee y capantaation: She will leave the middle of next/y. week for the western part of the state after which she will return here for a time. From Bismarck she will go to Salt Lake City, Utah. Her work has been much appreciated by the local group. ies DAR Season Opened at Friday Luncheon As their first meeting of the sea- son members of the Minishoshe chap- ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met for @ 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Christianson, 1006 Fifth St. Hostesses were Mmes. Christianson, E. T. Beatt and J. P. French. Delegates for the state conference to be held in Wil Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 1, were chosen. Mrs, F. M. Davis, by virtue of her office as tegent, will attend as delegate. Other Gelegates will be » French, E, R. Tuskind and Samuel H. Merritt. Chosen as alternates were Conklin. P. J. recording secretary, will be among jismarck, Twenty members were assembled at the Christianson home for the meet- ing Friday. Luncheon was served in e garden. s* *& Hazen Delegates Will Attend District Meet Sept. 15-16, has been selected as dates for the annual meeting of the Federation of Woman's clubs of the ‘7th district. The meeting will be held at New England. Hasen club delegates will be Mmes. Matt Pridt, A. R. Brooks and Henry Klein. Mrs. ©. R. Chapman, vice- president of the ‘7th district, and Mrs. William Hanewald, will be pres- ent at the meeting. -* & Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor and niece, Betty Dick, 110 Avenue A, have re- turned from Watertown and Lake Kampeske, 8. D., where they have been visiting elasivee. and friends. Albert Stude returned Thursday from a two-week trip during which he visited Aberdeen, 8. D.; Omaha, Neb.; the Twin Cities and the Minnesota lake region. ** * Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Kraft, 608 ‘Thayer avenue, west, will have as their guest over the week-end Earl .| Conway, Oak Park, Ill. those attending from | been FEDERAL WILDLIFE FUND OFFERED N. D: State, by Putting U Putting Up One- Third, Would Have $51,283 for Conservation Washington, Sept. 4.—(?)—Federal sid to supplement state funds has been offered Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota under the wild life re- storation act, which President Roose- velt has signed. The act, passed by the last con- gress, authorizes an annual distribu- tion to states of $2,760,000 without resorting to new taxes. The law pro- vides @ maximum of $150,000 and a minimum of $15,000 for individual states. If the state supplies one-third the federal government will provide the balance of money to spent in wildlife work, the federal funds to be al- located the states on the basis of square miles and the number of li- censes sold. North Dakota where the biological survey says it has spent as much money for migratory fowl work as in any other state, would be eligible for a total fund of $51,283. Of this amount, the government would supply $38,462 if the state put up $12,890. The fed- eral contribution would be $32,297 on the basis of North Dakota’s 70,837 square miles of area, and $26,527 for the 1935 licenses issued. Kulm Girl Exposed to Typhoid Fever State health authorities notified Physicians in the vicinity of Kulm, D., Saturday that Hilda Vongem- fnigee of Rune oe oe ia phold fever while crossing the At- lantic ocean on the German steam- ship Hansa late in August. Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, said the information re- ceived from the U. 8. public health service was relayed to the physicians purely as & precautionary measure if the woman becomes ill. Approximately 1,000 passengers were discharged from the ship by mistake when it docked at New York, Aug. 27 without regular quarantine. Twenty- four members of the crew were il] with the fever. Illinois Flier Held by —_—o | Park Sponsor Rebels Not in Danger Salamanca, Sept. 4.—(#)—Harold E Dahl, the Champaign, Ill., adventure filer jailed by Spanish insurgents, is in no danger of death by execution, said @ spokesman close to the in- .| Surgent regime Saturday. Dahl, fighting for the Spanish gov- ernment, was shot down behind in- surgent lines last May and has since held under arrest, (Dahl's mother in Champaign and friends have appealed to the state de- partment at Washington for aid in obtaining his release). Two Persons Die in Minnesota Crashes 8t. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 4—()—Two Persons died as the result of traffic accidents in this section of the state Friday. The dead are Mrs. Alfred Stallboer- ger, 30, of Elrosa, and John Wesley Goble, 76, of South Haven. Mrs, Stallboerger died Friday in a Paynesville hospital after an accident on the highway near there. Goble was killed instantly Friday evening when his automobile met an- other headon near South Haven. In 1932, world production of gold was worth more than $450,000,000, _ eee OYSTER SEASON JUST OPENED Start your Sunday Dinner with Fresh Oysters and other delicious FRANK KONDOS, Catering Manager FOR SALE Bxcsive California 6-Room Bungalow Size 28x45 Sun Parlor, Fireplace, House insulated throughout, full 8-foot Partitioned basement. This home ts located on one of the choice lots on Avenue B, West. Many Shade Trees and Shrubbery At the present cost of buildigg materials and labor this home would cost between $9,000 and $10,000 on a similar lot. Will Sacrifice for $6,000 Cash FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 963-W e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ ‘At Economical Prices —————E—E If one man can be given credit for the development of Wahpe- ton’s Chahinkapa park, it is R. J. Hughes (above), Wahpeton merchant, who has devoted most of the past four years to spurring the project. He even contributed from his own pocketbook to speed its building. The park will be de- dicated Sunday, Sept. 12. BOOK-MAKER'S WIFE RETURNED UNHARMED Abductors Seized Pretty Chi- cago Woman Thinking Hus- band Was ‘Big-Time’ Elkhorn, Wis., Sept. 4—()}—Mrs. Olive Borcia told state and federal authorities Saturday she was kidnaped Thursday night in her abductors’ mis- taken belief her book-maker husband easily could raise a large sum of money to ransom her, When she convinced them her hus- band, John Borcia of Chicago, was & small operator, they returned her un- | [i harmed to the summer home of her mother at 2 a, m., Saturday. After hearing the attractive, 20- year-old woman’s story, Sheriff Joseph Dorr and a federal bureau of investi- gation operative took her to the kid- pap acene to re-enact what had taken place. NAGURSKI FLATTENS HANSON Salt Lake City, Sept. 4.— (%) — Bronko Nagurski, 235, former Minne- | jf sote, football star, defeated Billy Han- son, 230, Salt Lake City, last night in @ match billed as Championship,” The International Falls, Minn., wrestler won in two straight falls of 19 and 11 minutes each. Both were taken with flying tackles, Announcement Abigail Roan, graduate of Miss Wood's Kindergarten and Pri- mary Training school, Minne- apolis, Minnesota, will conduct a kindergarten at the Roosevelt school-this year. Phone 930 for information The Right Way TO CLEAN A WATCH I¢ must be taken apart, every piece or moving part. This is what we do for $1.25 or $1.50. Come in and watch. O. J. WEIST “The World’s|[} PEACE GARDEN WOR WILL BE REVIEWED) ~ cream, 0, se Directors Will Gather at Rugby Monday to Plan for Future Development Sept. 4—(P}—A gen- evelopment and fu- ture plans for the International Peace Garden will be mapped at a meeting Bs the project’s directors here Mon- lay. Approximately half a million dollars in improvements already completed will be reviewed by the organization pues also will name five new direc- 8. C. E. Danielson, director of promo- tonal work for the international park who recently issued approximately 20,000 illustrated folders for distribu- tion in the United States and Canada, explained that most of the work has been done on the American side of the boundary, approximately In North Dakota $400,000 in improvement work has been done in the garden while work on the Canadian slde, including a road and approaches has amounted to about $100,000, Danielson declared. ‘The park contains about 2,200 acres, Another Mattson ‘Confessor’ Held Honolulu, T. H, Sept. 4—@P)— Agents of the federal bureau of in- vestigation held a seaman from the freighter Manukai Saturday for ques- tioning after another seaman told po- lice the man had confessed to the kid- naping of Charles Mattson in Tacoms, Wash., last December, There are 8585 miles of railways within the boundaries of Ohio. Hooks State Bass— But | But Has | License his contention that he had right to fish anywhere except on pri- Twin Cities’ Crime Record Better Now Washington, Sept. 4.—(7)—Minne- scte’s Twin Cities, once termed by Attorney General Homer Cummings, “poison spots of crime” have » second quarter record this year of Jess major crime than the daily aver- age for 67 cities with populations ex- ceeding 100,000. eee ss | MEHUS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC A Complete Music School Violin Ralph Truman Voice Ralph Warren Soule ADULT THEORY CLASSES Pre-achool children’s class in violins for beginners of Phone 206 aerial ‘We furnish Mehus Conservatory of Music Piane, Violin, Voice, Theory, Children’s Werk 18-19-20-91 Eltinge Bidg., Bismarck, N. D. . Come to the Tavern for luscious STEAKS and delicious Fried Spring CHICKEN We uso the finest beef and raise our own chickens DINE AND DANCE to the lovely musie of THE DEBUTANTS ALL GIRL BAND EVERY NIGHT AT THE te TAVERN = Speed ens You Need These LOOSE LEAF Social Security Outfits Complete with Forms Adopted by Accountants payne : Visible Ring Binder, tooronpetly i Ipdex Sheet and six divider sheets $0 Personal Record Sheets Employees Earning heet with celluloid ‘each Record Outfite for larger firme proportion. ately priced pours $25 Weslaco Be: 80-16 Outlit Consists ob Loose Leaf Ring Binder 6210% Laryerowtlite pregertionataly prizsd All Necessary Information for THESE LABOR-SAVING SYSTEMS ON SALE AT Bismarck Tribune Co. / STATIONERY DEPARTMENT