The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1937, Page 5

Id Knudtson-Fuglie Approaching Nuptials Are Announced Here Marriage to Take Place in Bis- marck Sept. 11; Miles City, Mont., to Be Home Formal announcement has heen made of the api marriage of Miss Alice Knudtson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knudtson, Coleharbor, Liyod Pugiie, Miles City, Mont., son of Carl Fuglie, r. Ag her wedding day, Miss Knudtson has chosen. Gee Mge ther Spc aon will take place ion Evagelical Lutheran church of Bismarck. onday evening ‘when, Miss andi: Monday wi udt- son’s sisters entertained at a party at their home, 619 Avenue C. Announce- ment was made of the marriage when luncheon was served. A green and white motif was carried out by the table appointments. Tiny scrolls bearing the news tied to miniature white wedding bells with green tulle were at each guest’s place. Garden flowers ee yanine th baer bese During evel ie guests were entertained by playing Pix Sticks with honors going to the ‘Misses Bernice Hanson and Robeta Craven. The bride-elect was present- ed with « gift of glassware from the hostesses, Both Miss Knudtson and Mr. Fug- lie are-graduates of the Coleharbor high school. Miss Knudtson is also a graduate of the Capital Commercial college and is now employed as a ste- nographer in the regulatory depart- ment, Mr. Fuglie was graduated from the Dakota Business college, Fargo, land now holds the position of assist- ant manager for Gamble-Robinson in Miles City, where they plan to make their home. vonne Flikke Notes 7th Birthday Monday Mmes. Henry Gehrke, D. G. to elebrating her seventh birthday. Twelve little guests were assembled it the McPhee home, 301 Eighth &t., lor the afternoon. Individual favors arked the place of each guest at the able decorated in pink and white ith pink and white birthday cake vith seven candles, During the afternoon the guests played games with prizes going to Beverly Knopf, Yvonne Flikke and Bhirley. Gehrke, CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? DONKEY Softball 2-NIGHTS-2 . Thurs. - Fri. 8:30 P. M. Under the floodlights at the ball park. Thursday Night Eagles vs. Junior Legion Friday Night K. C. vs. Elks Donkey Softball is s game everyone will enjoy. Loads of spills, hundreds of lsughs. Sponsored by American Legion in an effort to raise funds to Pay off the Junior Legion baseball team deficit. Admission Adults 25¢, Children 10¢ Erma Weinberger’s Training Is Extensive Miss Erma Weinberger, whose piano Tecital ‘Thursday, Sept. 2, at 8:30 p. m., at the City auditorium is being sponsored by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America, has had a number of years of training in music. Her scholarship for nine months study at the Leipzig conservatory in Ger- many was awarded because of her ability and effort as a musician. Before coming to Bismarck, Miss Weinberger studied in Beach with Mrs, Halstead and Walter Schubert, & graduate of McPhail college, Min- ‘neapolis, Minn, For three years after coming to Bis- marck Sister Clement of St. Mary's school served as her instructor. She then studied two years with Miss Belle Mehus. school the artist entered North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, where she remained for three years. that time she was a student of Miss Bertha Hagen in Fargo, who 1s now connected with the music department of the college. During her junior year, her lest spent in Fargo, she gavé a number of recitals and played at the com- in the student musicians division. Ap- pearing with the Moorhead state teachers college orchestra that same year, she played the first movement. of Mendelssohn's “Concerto in G Minor.” Studies in Chicago Following the completion of her junior year she spent the summer in ‘Chicago studying under the direction of Moissaye Boguslawski, president of the Boguslawski College of Music. That fall she entered De Paul uni- versity, Chicago, for her senior year in college. There her studies were directed by Miss Theodora Troendle. berger | low employes at KFYR and Hoskins- music at the University of Minnesota with Carlyle Scott. For it she had a Partial scholarship. Numerous favor- able comments on the young pianist’s accomplishments have been made by music critics of Minneapolis news- Papers and by Olin Downes, head muusic critic of the New York Times, In addition to a number of public. appearances, among them her play- ing with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, she appeared at several Sunday evening musicals at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott. As & member of SAI, honorary professional society, she represented the Sigma Sigma chapter, University of Minnesota, on several occasions, She appeared at the Founders day program in December, at the Epsilon con hotel and ths spring on the ope son on open program of the organization at the university, Her Bismarck recital will be the Christmas, when she took part in a Program preesnted by former pupils of Miss Mehus. ** # Mr. and Mrs. George Jaszkowiak arrived Wednesday morning from Cottonwood, Idaho, to attend the fu- neral ef Mr. Jaszkowiak’s brother, Leo Jaszkowiak, who was drowned here Sunday morning. flavor Jecause its toasted NOTICE Gas Consumers From now on the nights will be cool, and a pilot light either in a hot water or hot air furnace will help to take the chill off. We have over 1,000 house heating customers, and we will be glad to send a man up now to light your pilot and check over your elec- trical controls to see that they are in working order, as we cannot handle three or four hundred calls for this service on the first . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1937 Yaeger-Nelson Party Given for Ruth Gade Miss Ruth Gade, whose on Sept, 26, to Moonyean Yaeger, presented Gade with a number of gifts from the Group. The little girl, dressed in a yellow satin costume, brought them into the room piled in her doll buggy, in yellow On graduating from Bismarck high |liam young Mandan Brides-Elect Honored on Saturday A 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday in the dining room of the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mandan, complimented the Misses Margaret Pierce and Irma Jane Hanley, whose approaching mar- Tiages were recently announced. Joint hostesses at the affair were the Misses Virginia Conroy and Marion and Evelyn Means. Favors marked the place of each Bismarck Man One of Few Men Left Who Helped Build Soo in North Dakota . It was during this time elped build the main line from Cathay to Portal, Wins Promotion S [Munson Ends His Railroading Years July 4, 1933. There are three chil- dren living, Mrs. Esther Reid, Min- neapolis; Carl Munson, Bismarck, employed by the M. B, Gilman com- Pany; and Mrs. Myrtle Devils Lake. Three other children have died, Mabel, Harry, and Dr. Arthur Munson, More than 100 employes of the 800 Line honored Mr, Munson with a party held in the dining room of the World War Memorial building re- cently, some coming from as far as Drake, Oakes, and Artas, 8. D., to attend. Lunch was served after which Superintendent B. G. Cross Presided at the presentation of a ".| purse, a gift from fellow employes. guest at a table appointed in pink| merck. and yellow. Each of the honored guests was presented with a gift from the hostesses. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Benno Schimansky, Valley City; Miss Jennie Luikart, Enid, Okla.; and Mrs, John Stephens, Jr., Vermillion, 8. D. *«* * Picnic Supper.Given For John Henleins Mr. and Mrs. John Henlein, whose occurred recently, were hon- ored Tuesday evening when their fel- Meyer entertaned at a picnic supper at the George Duemeland cabin, five miles south of Bismarck. A frontier lunch was served to the 30 guests, Following lunch the eve- ning was spent informally. The hon- ored couple was presented with a gift from the group. A “ Ld Ld W.C.O.F. to Gather At Jaszkowiak Home Members of the Women Catholic Order of Foresters will gather at the Jaszkowiak home, 419 Twelfth 8t., at 7:30 o'clock tonight to say the Rosary for Leo Jaszkowiak, who drowned ey, in a lake northwest of the ity. After the religious service they will go to St. Mary's school building for their regular esvaes meeting. + C Mrs. Ulmer Honored By Mrs. L. D. Hulett Mrs. L. D. Hulett, 1005 Eighth 8t., was hostess at an afternoon coffee »_ 1893, at Manistique, . Mrs. Munson passed away on A number of informal talks were given all expressing their apprecia- tion of Mr. Munson and wishing him continued happiness during the days of his retirement. Miss Phyllis Scott Is Feted by Mrs. Scott Mrs. A. J. Scott, $20 Avenue C, west, entertained at a 1:30 o'clock Phyllis Scott, Minot, who has been @ house guest at the Scott home for the last 10 days. Garden flowers in pastel shades centered the two tables when lunch- eon was served to the eight guests. They were also used to decorate the rooms of the house. At the auction bridge games in play during the aft- ernoon score honors were awarded to oe Misses Sue Olson and Ruth San- Miss Scott plans to return to her home in Minot Saturday. Head of School for Blind Weds Satruday The marriage of Miss Helen Louise Norman, East Grand Forks, to Her- bert D. Jeffrey, who recently was named superintendent of the state school for the blind at Bathgate, oc- curred Saturday Mary’s church in Grand Forks with Rev. M. J. Fletcher officiating. Attendants were Miss Helen Ann LaVelle and John M, West. The couple left for a wedding trip to the northern Minnesota lake region, after open they will make their home in thgate. Mr. Jeffrey graduated from the law party Tuesday in honor of Mrs. E. | kot Ulmer, who is leaving soon to make her home in Mandan, An arrange- ment of garden flowers were used in the rooms for the occasion, Six guests were present and the afternoon was spent informally. The honored guest was presented with a gift from the hostess. NO MORE CORNS OR CALLOUSES Hundreds of Bismarck people have ended their corn and callous troubles with END-O-CORN. If you have tried liquids that evap- orate, messy pads and plasters that bind, smelly old salves, dangerous knives or rasors and still have the corns, come to Hall’s Drug Store to- night or tomorrow, and we'll tell you why END-O-CORN removes ANY END-O-OORN is worth $50, but it only costs fifty cents.—Advertise- ment. END-O-CORN * Mrs. Inga Lovelace has returned from three-week vacation spent in Towa. While there she visited her 90-year-old grandmother, Mrs. M. 8. Stacy, and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Belzer, and children in Osage. In Miles City she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vail, and their son, Robert Bruce Vail. eee Mmes. Walter Renden and H. M. Leonhard were Bismarck guests when Mrs. H. C. Punden, Mandan, enter- tained Monday evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinner for members of the Past Presidents’ Parley of the Man- * Miss Arlene Wagner, 112 Avenue B, has as her guest this week Miss Dell Holzemer, Hastings, Minn. Dine in the Patterson Dining Room or grill and enjoy good food in air-conditioned cool din-| ing rooms. ‘ HE’S O. W. Roberts Feted By Friends Sunday O. W. Roberts, 117 Main avenue, was honored on th@ occasion of his Covers were placed for 12 at a table centered with a large birthday cake. Garden flowers appointed the rooms for the occasion. Mr. Roberts re- ceived a gift from the group. Follow- ing dinner the guests spent the eve- ning informally. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Zenz, New York City, were out-of-town guests. steer 2 | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | DU. The Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Earl Scharnowske, 701 Twenty-first St. * * * Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Auxillary room of the World War Memorial building. ‘The wiener roast scheduled for the social hour following the business meeting. The lodge drill team will meet at the hall Friday at 8 p. m. Church Societies First Baptist Aid The Ladies’ Aid of the First Bap- tist church will meet Thursday at 3 Pp. m., at the home of Mrs. Clarence Gunness, 722 Avenue E. ** * Salvation Home The Home league of the Salvation Army will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., in the Salvation Army hall. Re- freshments will be served by Mmes. Gus Sjoblom and Anna Stebbins. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. D. HERE AGAIN (John V. Broxmeyer) to show the men Beau Brummel CLOTHES | made-to-measure Come in .... see this display of the finest woolens from the world’s most famous looms. ‘See them in the large pieces. Thursday and Friday cold morning. Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Phone 1030 Aug. 26 Féture orders Aug. 27 also accepted Grand Forks Couple’s Marriage Revealed Formal announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cum- mins Brown, Granville, Ohio, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Odessa Brown, Grand Forks librar- ian, to W. B. Allen, who has been a member of the Grand Forks Herald staff for the last ten years. The ceremony took place Aug. 5, 1936, at Hawesville, Ky. The Allens are now on a vacation trip from which they are expected to return to their home in Grand Forks this week. Mrs. Allen has been in charge of the Grand Forks public aay, since 1924, * * Mrs. Olive LaGrave and her daugh- ter, Alice Edna LaGrave, 510% Fourth &t., are spending some time in Fargo at the YWCA. Mrs, LaGrave plans to return to Bismarck next week. Alice Edna will remain there to attend the Fargo high school this year. She has been visiting in the Minnesota lake region, . eH Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and Gaughter, Nina Buckley, and ton, Glenn, Clinton, Ill., left Friday morning for their home after spend- ing a week in Bismarck visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Della Daniel, and cousins, Jack Daniel and Mmes. A. J. Selby, Berger Anderson, W. H. Young and Frank Uhler. * a 8 Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Zenz, 916 Eight! St. have as their guests Mr. Zens’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenz, New York City, who are en route home from a trip through Glacier and Yellowstone national parks. ee Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Bergeson, 219 ‘Thayer avenue, west, have returned from a five-day business trip to Min- neapolis, Minn. ek ke . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nelson, 317 Griffin 8t., hi as their guest their usher, ifford Hamre, Moor- he: ese * Mrs. E. G. Sturm, who has been visiting in Leeds, has returned to her home in Bismarck. All mixed and straight drink prices reduced—Blue Blazer. a3 Panel ing with ease *PHI a Automatic Tuning LCO inclined for tun- and grace, whether orale etre or srandieg!) One spot your favor- iecipneceotions ead $79.95 PHILCO 7XX*= Less Aerial $7.50 $1.50 DOWN - AWEEK beanty! *Seld only with Phileo High-Kflciency terial to inoure grestest foreign reception. TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. Phone 762 T0110 THE AELLOW 2 YEAR OLD WHISKEY WITH NO ROUGH EDGES Whiskey formerly matured more clowly in winter than in summer. But TEN HIGH mellows equelly fast— winter as well as summer—in Hiram THIS WHISKEY "A BARGAIN ‘1s 2 years OLD IN BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THE WHISKEY WITH “NO ROUGH ED@ES” © HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC, PEORIA, MLL. TODAYS PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE / GET A BIG, ROOMY ROYAL AT TODAY'S LOW PRICE) Raw MATERIAL prices are soar- ing. Manufacturing costs are *way up. Most car prices have already jumped. But you can still buy a big Chrysler Royal in the low-priced field . . . at its original, value-packed price. There has never been a low- priced car anything like the Chrysler Royal! It’s so much roomier, so much smarter, 80 much finer and more capable in every way. At present low prices, it’s the most amazing kind of buy! First savine isn’t all! With CHRYSLER'S BIG CAR THRILLS AT SMALL CAR COSTS! Ir you acr right now, you can step right into big-car. perform- ance at small-car cost. In power and ability . . - in glorious riding comfort . . . the Chrysler Royal has no match in the low-priced field. Most car prices have advanced. Today, you can still buy a Chry- OWNERS REPORT 18 TO 24 MILES PER GALLON! its marvelous Gold Seal engine, the Chrysler Royal actually costs less to run than many smaller cars. fei om: MAJOR BOWES, Lig conn THURSDAY, 9 TO10P.M.£9.8.1. sler Royal at its original price. Act right now. Come in and see and drive 2 Chrysler Royal! ts to fit your purse on of- mercial Credit company plan, Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Hot. 1914 ?