The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1937, Page 5

+ (@)SOCIETY and CLUBS ° New Residents Add__ |e M. E. Officers Are Chosen at |e City Population i Rey. Vater Unanimously Asked to Return as Pastor for Newly Formed Fifth Grade Meets Monday Crowded conditions in the fifth grade rooms in three Bismarck schools the | have necessitated hiring an addi- secretary; Mrs, F. M. Davis, director of religious education, and Mrs, John A. Larson, union service L, Freeland, directors of church school music; Mrs. Walter E. Vater, cradle roll superintendent; Beatrice Parsonage \ttee George M. Register, chairman; Lioyd Lillestrand, Archie O. Johnson, Rev. Vater, A. A. Loehrke, Roy H. Neff and A. J. Arnot. Soule Is Choir Directer ‘The music committee includes Ralph {¥. Boule, choir director; Miss Ruth Rowley, Beatrice tee and pulpit supply committee are George M. Register, chairman; J. P. Jackson, A. J. Arnot, Archie O. John- son and A. A. Loehrke, ), | duced in price. rl tional teacher to take care of the increased enrollment, according to an beatae by Supt. H. O. Sax- the . consid- by educational authorities the maximum for efficient instruction by one teacher. school. She taught one year in Milnor and for the last two years has been member of the fac- At present the high ac ment is 698. In the junior hi enroll- ‘school company. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Martinson and three children and Mrs. Martinson’s mother, Mrs..C. H. Campbell, make their home at 522 Ninth St. Mr. Martinson is employed by the Folger. Coffee company. They formerly lived in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Myster, whose marriage occured recently, live at 405 Ninth St. Mr. Myster is em- ployed in the auditing department ot the unemployment compensation di- Mr. and Mrs. Albin Anderson and three children, 1080 Tenth 8t., are former residents of Devils Lake. Mr. Anderson is employed by the state water commission, pany. From are Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Colony and two chil- Biee, Daria ae Daryid, a . Mr. Colony is employed the Scharff Wholesale Fruit company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Major, 701 Eighth 8t., formerly lived in Stan- eae Mr. Major is employed by the R. A. Kern, 1102 Thayer ave- » moved here from Fort Yates in order that her two children, Lucille and Harry, might attend high school. Mr. Kern is a merchant at Fort Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gulbranson, Gulbranson is employed at the Wool- worth company store. Mr. and Mrs. EG. Ranum and children, formerly of Van Hook, live at 1011 Avenue Z.. Mr. Ranum. is plored at the Bank of North Da- there are 180 in the seventh grade and | ko; Miss Dakin’s Textbook Published Recently Bismarck friends of Miss Dorothy ®@ former English instructor of teaching English of Miss Dakin's | teacher in the training senior B56 afk ee Rag et i i i : i : a see Ez E a & i : * * * . §..Artists’ Series Tickets Are on Sale preliminary house-to-house ticket is being made this week by mem- the Bismarck high school and mixed chorus ' series which the high on of the high school of ticket Myron H. Ander- » Clarion E. Larson and the Misses Mildred I. Hoff and Rita A. Murphy. First artist to appear on the series is Carl Brueckner, cellist of the Chi- cago Symphony orchestra, Nov. 9. The? Cham! will be held in the high school audi- torium, beginning at . Principal W. H. Payne is manager of the series. Adult season tickets are one dollar and student tickets are sreatly re- NDAC Faculty Women Mis- Missionary society. Custodian of the church is H. F. Tramp. Epworth League officers for 1937- | Dakota 38 include Claribel McGoon, presi- Gent; Dorothy Jensen, firse vice- president; Fredonia Jensen, second vice-president; Miss nying her daughter, 4 Pa , to Northam} Fargo Sera | will be guests at Ceres hall at the|Mr. Fedje To Fete Mrs. Langer Mrs. William Langer will be hon- ored by faculty women of the North cultural college, Fargo, at 3 fast Sunday morning in Ceres hall. Mrs. Langer, accompanied by Miss Beverly Barnes, NDAC student last year, is en route home after accom- Miss Emma ipton, Mass., "they college. Sunday they will go to Grand Forks. In charge of the breakfast are Miss Geraldine Ewald, social director, and Miss Elvira T. Smith, home economics faculty member. se & Among the contributors to the Selsburg’s Son Enrolled in School High Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Solsburg, 1102 Thayer avenue, moved to Bismarck from the rural district so that their son might enter high school here. Asistant dairy commissioner Wil- liam Hopp and Mrs. Hopp and their five children formerly lived in Mrs. Kenneth McKellep, 417 Thayer avenue, west. Mr. McKellep is a driver for the Greyhound Bus com- | Pany. Lieut. and Mrs. Delbert Scruby make their home at 717 Fourth 8. yap Scruby is connected with the ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowen and 12- old son Robert, formerly of La- kota, are located at 507 Ninth St. Mr. is employed by the WPA, and Mrs. H. Polsfut are liv- 918 eae 8t. Mr. ane ie Wind Farm Appliances com- Fire Marshal from McClusky Charles Schwartz is deputy fire marshal. He and Mrs. Schwarte and daughter, Helen, in high sehool, moved here from McClusky. They make their home at 826 Elev- enth St, From St. Paul, Minn., are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 930 Fourth St. Mr. Miller is @ new member of the shoe department of the A. W. Lucas com- Pany store. Mrs. Teresa Healey, 307 Tenth St. formerly of Glendive, Mont., is em. ployed by Robertson's store. Mr. and Mrs. James Bannon, 720 Second St., are the parents of E, Bannon. They moved to Bismarck from Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Childs, formerly of Chicago, Il, are living at 517 Rosser avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geis moved here from Webster, 8. D. Mr Gels ts an employe of the Capital Chevro- let_company. Former Minot residents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almy, 813 Thayer nue. Mr. Almy is a representative of the Atwood Coffee company. Formerly of Devils Lake, Miss Joan Larson is new employed by the Gamble 8t 5 Artens Are Former Fargo Residents Mr. and Mrs. William Arten and baby, 402 Fourteenth 8t., formeriy lived in Fargo. Mr. Arten is an en- gineer employed by the state water conservation commission. Ruth Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beeker, 217 Eighth &t., formerly of Beulah, is @ senior in high school. Mr. Becker is employed in the regulatory department. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fedje, 812 Avé- nue B, formerly lived in Williston. also is employed in the tory department. regula a From Dickinson are Mr. and Mrs H_C. Gleason and young daughter, j415% Ninth St. Mr. Gleason is em- ployed by the WPA. Mr. and Mrs. James Kottsick and young daughter, Eileen, 311 Souh Twelfth St. are former New Salem in, G. gi Postponed to Oct. 12! pron e Groups | Mee a ea The first meeting of the Girl Scout and Brownie leaders association, which office Oct. 12, at 7:15 p. m., to drive to the Girl Scout cabin in Kiwanis Married in Miles City has been re- ———_——-@ Clubs Pan Attic Study Club The Pan-Attic Study club will meet Monday at 1:15 p. m,, in the private from jdining room hie man Chapter N . Chapter N, P.E.O. Sisterhood will * The Rebekah * meet Monday at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thom "|Tenth St. pson, 6821 se Club Bee Sewi Busy club will meet Thursday at 2:90 p. m., at the home of Mrs. H. N. Jen- sen, 808 Second 8t. x * Rebekah @ Nicholson Rebekah Papen ello! meeting a which everyone is welcome. Church Societies The Senior Luther sroftiege ad the Bis-| Trinity Lutheran church wilt hold its and|Johnson, Josie Grinde and first fireside Sunday, Oct. $ church parlors, gram are an song by the girls’ sextette. Lunch and @ social hour will follow the fro- gram, Hostesses are Matthilda Lund, Fillma Enebo, Irene Johnson, ise Jud! Skogerboe, The public is welcome to attend, sz * *& ,| Rev. Bens to Preach Holding their first meeting of the fall season the members of the Bis- Garden club assembled Thurs- in te aint room a the room Gi cific hotel. Margaret Narum Will Sing at Trinity Church ee & Mrs. A. J. Arnot, 716 Fifth @t., en- tertained her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday two daughters, Shirley and Darlyne, reside at 1801 Main avenue, east, mnt Mr. Winmill manages a filling Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Vachon, who live at Room 811, Patterson hotel, from Boseman, z Hy F +] . Mr. ¢ Bureau of : Public Bit] Fee Hy . Herman Feinstein, 612 formerly lived in Grand Mr. Feinst DR. R. 8, ENGE Chireproster Drugless Physician Lucas Bik., Bigmarek, N. D. Telephone No. 260. Eyes Examined Glasses TET ee Dr. H. J. Wagner Opteanetries Offices Opposite GP. Tote! eiace Int Sunday at Herreid Rev. H. G. Bens, 1108 Avenue D, has invited by Baptist tor at Herried for 16 years arid is well-known there. At Hebron last Sunday, Reverend Bens served as pastor and the mis-' sionary Ritleiyred amounted to $296. Accompanying Reverend Bens be his daughters, the Clara and Irene E. Bens, they will be guests of H. O. Bens, a s0n of Reverend Bens, VFW and Auxiliary Joint Meeting Sunday A joint luncheon meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and aux- diary will be held Sunday at 12:30 o’clock at the Grand Pacific hotel. The meeting has been called by Mrs. Mary Mackley, Minot, and Paul Drew, Jamestown, department president and commander, respectively. All auxiliary members are requested to attend the luncheon and the coun- cil_ meeting immediately following. Those who plan to attend the luncheon are asked to call Wesley Eherwin, 1876. sek Mrs. Tullberg Gives ALA Vanishing Party As one of the series of vanishing bridge parties of the American Le- gion Auxiliary, a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon was given Thursday by Mrs. Carl Tullberg at her home, 1081 Fourth 8t. Garden flowers were used as room appointments and served as place cards, carrying out the floral motif. Two tables of bridge were in play with honors going to Mrs. E. J. Hel- sing. St. Alexius ‘Aluronae To Fete Sister Ignatia ting Sister M. Ignatia, Compliment newly appointed superintendent of &t. Alexius hospital, the alumnae of the ‘hospital are mnsoring an informal between 7 and 10 M. Vivia of the College of St. Bene- dict, ek * Montana Man to Wed Girl From Dickinson A Dickinson Tuesday to Evelyn Bartell, Dickinson, and Philip Kramer, Bil- lings, Mont. Donald Mrs. O. student lege, been selected to write the sports page of the Collegian for the third year. He is quarterback on the football squad of the Ce id : * * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Narum, Grand Forks, formerly of Bismarck, are vis- iting relatives and friends here for a few days. Mr. Narum, who is sec- attending the welfare con- ference in Mandan, e* * Prominent on the Jamestown col- ¢—________»s Wife or Widow? { | -° Weird legends have been cir- culated about the fate of Paul Redfern, American aviator who vanished 10 yeats ago on a flight to South America. Alleged clues have been reported, but Redfern has never returned. Now his wife, above, 30, has disclosed that she will seek to have him declared legally dead, jof president of the sophomore class and secretary-treasurer of the pep squad; serving as mistress of cere- monies at the freshman get-together party; serving as co-publisher of the '¥ book; arranging programs for the student association’s chapel; taking active part in college and contributing to the Collegian. To Be Buried in "4 Casket He Built Alton, Tl, Oct, 2—(#)—BSince last Christmas Seth N, Elliott, 71, had beer! working on an ornate casket of California redwood while living at the home of his son here. Friday he died, and Sunday will be bured in it. Rummage Sale Episcopal Parish House on Third Street Wed. - Thurs., Oct. 6-7 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. EXHIBITS HEADLINE VALLEY CITY SHOW 4-H Club Members Show 135 Head of Livestock, Garden Produce Valley City, N. D., Oct. 2—-(P)— Judging of 135 head of 4-H club live« stock and hundreds of garden pro- duce and bulb exhibits featured the second day of activities of the 15th annual corn and lamb show which opened here Thursday. Exhibited by young 4-H livestock owners are 40 head of baby beeves, 40 head of sheep and 40 hogs. Judges include Carl Spong, Fargo, centra’ co-operative marketing; Al Dex Northern Pacific agricultural agent; G. A. Fowler, Union Stockyards of West Fargo, and A. M. Challey, Wil- liam Leary, Lars Jensen, Al Severson. Frank Moore and Ruth Dawson, al} of the A. C. extension department. Fifty colts are in the line of the second annual colt show and 15 pens of lambs are exhibited in the fat lamb show, a new feature. Brought here by the Greater North Dakota association, twenty purebred dairy heifers are being offered to farmers at cost. MOORHEAD MAN DIES Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 2.—(®)—D. T. Bekkerus, 79, pioneer Watts Siding farmer and resident of Moorhead for five years, died Friday. | Six-Incher Wins Mustache Derby St. Louis, Oct. 2—(7)—A score of handlebar mustaches — and some that didn’t achieve that status—were “plowed under” Sat- urday with the end of a three- month brokers’ mustache derby. Nineteen brokers were “caught short” Friday when William H. ‘Taussig’s soup-strainer measured half a foot and won the gold cup for “texture, color and general appearance.” Kpwanp Jomneom, Generel Monegor i ‘Met. Opere Ann A Starts Today METROPOLITAN OPERA AUDITIONS OF THE AIR KFYR 4 P. M. Tat SHerwin Wiiiiams Co PRPC Behind the Frederick-James label are the 44 years of integrity and high business standards which as- sure every patron infinite personal satisfaction during the long, glamorous life of her Frederick- James Coat. So certain are we of our splen- did fur investment opportunities that we make this offer: We unconditionally guarantee to refund your money within fifteen days from date of purchase if you can buy a coat of equal quality for less money elsewhere. _—at— Caracul Coats, black, brown; grey ... ..$150 to $425 Northern, Premier & Baffin Seal Coats ..$135 to $195 Hollander Dyed Hudson Seal Coats ... . . .$295 to $475 Arianna Otter Coats ...................$185 to $295 Krimmer Coats ......................--$295 to $495 Persian Lamb Coats .................--$240 to $595 Convenient Budget Plan If Desired TWO DAYS ONLY Monday and Tuesday, October 4th and Sth SJR SOA AY & For Woments Weer Collegian, Jamestown college paper,| residents. Mr. Kottsick is an em- is Ruth Saxvik, daughter of Mr. and|ploye of the Service Electric com- | Mrs. H. O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth St., a| pany. [tndent the college. Phone 693 «= Blomerch, H. D.