The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1937, Page 5

Y SOCIETY and CLUBS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 1937 7R. W. Huss Marries Bernice Anna Ostreim in Eckelson Couple Visit Hers Wednesday; Will Be at Home in Bis- marck After Sept. 1 caughter of Mr. and-Mrs, F. M. Ostreim, Eckelson. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday, Aug. 14. The bridal couple left for a wed- ding trip 'to Yellowstone national park and the Black Hills. They stop- ped in Bismarck ‘Wednesday en route to Eckelson, where they will be the guests of Mrs, Huss’ parents until their return here, Sept. 1, to make their home. Mr. Huss has been a teacher in the Bismarck high school for the last two years, teaching Algebra and Latin. He is a graduate of Concordia college, Moorhead, and later took work at the Universtiy of Minnesota. * * * Beverly Korupp Has 18 Guests on Birthday Miss Beverly Korupp was hostess ‘Thursday evening at a birthday party pen in honor of her 14th birthday by er mother, Mrs. Burt Korupp, 1617 Avenue B. Garden flowers were used as room appointments and as floral decora- tions for the table when a three- course luncheon was served to the 18 guests. They carried out the pink and white motif expressed in the indi- vidual favors at each place and by the luncheon served. A prominent re- freshment feature was a pink and white ‘birthday cake. During the evening the guests played games. Prizes were awarded State President of VFWA to Buffalo, N.Y. ‘Wars, left Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., for the 38th national encampment of V. F. W., and auxiliary, Mr. and Mrs, P, G. Harrington, who early ie month for an eastern in Buffalo to attend pment Mrs. Mackley will report as national hospital chairman, heading a ‘com- mittee presenting greetings and gifts to veterans at Batavia hospital. She also will present & number of vocal numbers on the pragrom. As a na- tional chairman she will’ be among. the guests at breakfast Wednesday when Mrs. Gladys Mooney, national president, entertains at the Hotel LaFayette. ee 8 a7 Mary Cowan’s Party For Miss Weinberger Complimenting Miss Erms Wein- berger, who is leaving Sept. 3 for Europe to study music in Leipzig, Germany, Miss Mary Cowan, 306 Ave- nue B, entertained at a bridge party at her home Friday evening. Covers were placed for 10 guests when luncheon was served. Tiny ships marked each guest’s place with Place cards attached to them with blue ribbon. Two large ships cen- tered the table. At the bridge games in progress during the evening score honors were awarded to Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup. The honored guest was presented with a gift. During the evening each of the guests wrote a letter, giving it to Miss Weinberger to read on ship- te Eloice Kositeky, Ruth McCurdy, | board. Addison Bechtold and George Martin. * eK Miss Ruth Gade, Bride- Elect, Complimented Miss Ruth Gade, whose marriage will take place late in September, was fronored ‘Thursday evening when Mmes. Ada .Mshiman and H. F. Peters and Miss Louise Heinemeyer vere hostesses at a surprise shower in er honor at the Mahiman home, 816 Mandan 8t, Garden flowers were agranged txroughout the rooms for the occa- ion. Five tables of bridge were in lay dusing the evening with honors Boing to the Misses Vivian Fraser and ice Enudiaon another bride-elect. * * Miss Corneila ‘Tracy, Patterson notel, was a Bismarck guest Thurs- hey when Mmes. Walton Russell and john Stephens, Jr, Mandan, were Hoint hostesses at a party in honor of Miss Jennie teat Enid, Okla. * * 2 Miss Madeline Rue left Friday for Minneapolis, after spending the last. eek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J, Rue, 8230 Ninth St. Miss Rue s employed as a public health nurse Minneapolis, INSURANCE **° BONDS PHONE 166 FipsT Fs CONSULT YOUR AGENT OR BROKER AS YOU WOULD YOUR DOCTOR OR LAWYER Kysar’s Jewelry Store 305 Broadway Starting Aug. 1, 1937 Any Watch Repaired for $2.50 “All work guaranteed 1 year” New Expert Watchmaker = Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral. Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Goldes Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth 8. Phone 601 eee Larson-Dawson Party Fetes Miss Jackson Mrs, J. A. Larson and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Dawson, were co-hosteses Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Larson home, 400 Sixth St., in honor of Miss Helen Jackson, Freemont, Ohio, who has been visiting her aunts and uncle in Bismarck. Eleven guests were seated at the table which was decorated with gar- den flowers. The afternoon was: spent with bridge and sewing. At the bridge games in play the honors went to Mrs, C. W. Schoregge. Miss Jack- gon received a ce favor. * * Special Music Sunday At Trinity Lutheran Special music at the Trinity Luth- eran. church Sunday will include Handel's “Largo,” played by Arthur E. Thompson, cornetist. Miss Char- lotte Sathre will sing as a solo, Gou- nod’s “Blessed Is He.” Making its first appearance at a morning service, the male chorus will sing “Praise Ye the Triune God,” Flemming-Charles. ee % Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Showers (Marjorie Miller), Medicine Lake, Mont., formerly of Bismarck, passed through Bismarck early this week on the way to New Salem to visit her mother, Mrs. G. D. Miller, where they remained until Friday. They went on from there to Kenmare where they will be the guests of Mr. Showers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Showers, until Sunday, when they will leave for their home in Medicine Lake where Mr. Showers is educational adviser at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp. Their marriage occurred Aug. 16, at Lincoln, Neb. A zs * Miss Blanche Christie returned to her home dn }) Friday, after spending three weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B, west. Other guests at the Young home were Dr. V. O. Watts, professor of economics at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., who with his father, J. E. Watts, Winnipeg, stopped in Bismarck for a day’s visit en route to Northfield from Winni- peg. Dr. Watts serves as edi- tor of the Northfield News. He is making a study of social conditions in the northwest. * * %& Mrs. Margaret Merritt and Mrs. J. ©. Brieher and her daughter, Arlene Joyce, 510 Washington 8t., left Sat- urday morning for Minot to attend | the wedding of Miss Mattie Shaffer | and Major D. Elliott Saturday after- noon. The Elliotts will make their home in Bismarck. i *** & ‘ Mrs, William F. Harris and daugh- ter, Jean Harris, 828 Fifth 8t., re- turned Thursday from Valley Cit where they had spent the lest few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Cowell. American Legion at a picnic supper Thursday evening before ie! gamme oc, Sberlenn of ie morning to their homes in Aberdeen, 8. D.,, after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. O’Berg, 611 Avenue D. ne 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Carlson and two children, Dorothy and Duane, re- turned Saturday from a two-week va- cation at Detroit Lakes, Winnipeg and Minneapolis. TEACHER’S LOANS $5 to $50 ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE Loans made anywhere in North Dakota _ SALARY TODAY LOAN CO. Margaret Pierce Is Wed in Yuma Service Miss Margaret Pierce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pierce, Man- dan, became the bride R, Huddleson, San Diego, Ca! of Mr. and Mrs. ©. R. Huddleson, Hudson, Wis., at a ceremony per- formed Friday, Aug. 27, Ariz., made today by the bride's parents. Foreign | Rev. A. E. Atcheson, Yuma, officiated at the service. Plans for their marriage, planned for Sept. last Friday when Lieut. Clyde| ” son us| Ericksons to Locate In Billings for a Time Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Erickson, Trib- une apartments, arrived Thursday evening from Billings, Mont., where they have spent the last two months. Mr, and Mrs, Erickson plan to leave the latter part of next week to return from] to Billings, where Mr. Erikson will changed. In California five days must elapse between the time the license is issued and the date of the marriage. Since Lieut. Huddleson is scheduled to sail for China either Saturday or Sunday the wedding wes solemnized in Ari- zona, Culminates Romance Started at UND Their marriage culimnated a ro- mance which started at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, where they both graduated in 1935. Lieut. Huddlesoy’ was cadet colonel of the R. O. T. C. unit there and Miss Pierce was elected dan high school and after attending Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Lieut. Huddleson graduated the Hudson, Wis., high school with scholarship, He was prominent athletics at the University of North Dakota, where he was affiliated with the Sigma Nu fraternity, On gradue ation he received commission as leutenant in the Marine corps, going to Philadelphia for a. year’s training at the Marine training school. After @ year's sea duty, stationed at San Diego, on his return from a cruise to Hawaii, he was stationed with the Marine rifle range detachment near San Diego, Mrs, Huddleson’s plans are indefi- nite. If the Sino-Jananese war sit- ation quiets somewhat she may join Lieut. Huddleson in China, se % Griebenow Luncheon * Honors Mrs. Bunker Mrs. Paul Bunker, Aberdeen, 8. D., who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, 404 Avenue C, was complimented Thursday at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. F. F. Griebenow, 205 Second St, at the Country club. Covers were placed for 19 guests Pp Garden when luncheon was served. flowers were used as table appoint~ ments. The afternoon was spent in- formally. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Gordon Mettler, Chaurubusco, Ind., a guest at the L. W. Larson home; Mrs. G. Sorlie and Mrs. oO. 8 boe, Grand Forks, and Mrs. H. A. Hildebrandt, Minneapolis, ee 8 Picnic Supper Is Given By Mrs. Young Friday Mrs. C. L. Young, 220 Avenue B, west, was hostess at a picnic supper at her home Friday evening in honor of Bruce Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn., who is spending a month in Bismarck before returning to the University of Minnesota. Supper was served to 16 guests on the lawn of the Young home. Among the guests were Clarence Bradley and his cousin, Sidney Cox, Nashua, N. H., who is eT} him, es Mr. and Mrs, George 8. Register, Person court, returned Friday from a vacation at Big Pine lake, Perham, MAKCK 4 pe G \) INC. ee, INSURANCE BICYCLE make his business headquarters for the next several months, s* * ‘The Misses Laverne Joersz, Olive Mitchell and Mildred and Lois Nel- son are leaving Saturday afternoon for the west coast. En route they will spend several days in Yellowstone na- tional park. They plan to reach Los Angeles Sept. 4, via Salt Lake City, Sacramento and San Francisco. They will visit friends and relatives in Los Angeles for a week, returning to Bis- marck Sept. 20. ee * Mrs, George Senger, 314 Tenth St., south, and daughter, Mrs, G. P. Al- brecht, 722 Ninth 8t., returned Friday from a month’s trip through the west- ern states and Mexico, returning 4,900 miles to Bismardék, Accompanying them home were Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Storlie, Bieber, Calif. former Bis- marck residents, who will visit here for a time with friends and relatives. ANDREW MELLON I$ LAID TO REST Throngs Attend Simple Public Service in Pittsburgh Pres- byterian Church Pittsburgh, Aug. 28.—(7)—Somber strains of Chopin’s funeral march and tolling of the bells in a gothic spire closed Saturday a nation’s tribute to Andrew W. Mellon. presi @ vine“covered vault to lie beside that of his brother, Richard B. Mellon. ‘Thus was sealed partnership in life to which Andrew W. Mellon so often referred to as “my brother and Sorrowful throngs, the high and lowly, honored the memory of Pitts- burgh’s first citizen at the simple public rites in the $4,000,000 East Lib- erty Presbyterian church. The one-time secretary of the treas- ury virtually wrote his own funeral service, as the organ music, the hymns by the church choir and the assages from the Bible were the ones he loved best in life. Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchison, pastor of the church, intoned the Twenty- third psalm as the melody of “Abide With Me” faded from the choir loft. Soviet ‘Spy Conscious’ As Production Slacks Moscow, Aug. 28.—(P)—A broaden- ing “purge” of Soviet officials and lowly peasants was reported Saturday as the nation’s production feel well kehind 1937 quotas—evidence, author- ities said, of sabotage, diversion and enemy spies. ‘With many parts of Russia “spy ” records of death, disgrace, exile and imprisonment for enemies of the state have mounted in propor- Sc The Patterson Hotel A Good Place to Eat. Wonderful Steaks .. . Won- derful English Mutton Chops, the most delicious ever shipped in to Bis- marck. Just received a shipment of fresh Lake of the Woods Crappies—a treat for Bis- marck, Also Fresh Mis- souri River Catfish. Our prices have always been right; therefore, we don’t have to announce any reduction. The finest liquors served in the Grill at the Same Low Prices. Eat your Sunday Dinner at the Patterson. Make your reservations with Frank Kondos, Catering Manager. LICENSES New City Ordinance Requiring Licensing All Bicycles. Licenses are now ready and all bicycle owners are asked to call daily between 1p. m. and 5 p. m. at Police Station FEE 50 CENTS Friday, Aug. 13, was chosen by the 8. T. Mauk family, 607 Fifth St., as the date for their reunion in Tacoma, Wash. The date co- incided with the number in the family group, 11 sons and daughters, who with their parents, had gathered from five states for the occa- sion at the home of one of the daughters, Mrs, George Allen, Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs, Mauk and three of their daughters, Lillie and Anna Belle, and Mrs. Roy Dutton left that same day for their home in Bismarck. Other members of the family returned to their homes in California, Oregon, Colorado anc Washington.- In Tacoma for the reunion were: Back row, Anna Belle, Bis- marck; Mrs, George Allen, Tacom: Dutton (Clara Mauk), Miss Lillie ; Nellie Mauk, Denver; Mrs. Roy Mauk, Bismarck; Mrs, Edgar Al- bert, Chiloquin, Ore., and Mrs. Roy Noon, Renton, Wash. Front row: George Mauk, Grass Valley, Cali! Mrs. Earl Hart- ley, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. 8, T. Mauk, Bismarck; Frank Mauk, Den- ver, and Charles Mauk, Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Mauk and their two youngest daughters spent @ month on the West coast. Charles Mauk drove them out to the Farm Co-operatives to Meet in Sioux Falls Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 28—(P)— ‘The national conference of farm co- operatives will be held in Sioux Falls, Sept. 20 and 21, it was announced Saturday by Emil Loriks, president of the Farmers Union of South Dakota, which is sponsoring the event, The conference, said to be the first ot its kind in the United States, will bring together representatives of all kinds of co-operative institutions, in- cluding creameries, elevators, poultry plants, livestock exehanges, and even EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Here in quiet comfort Sunday Dinner Specials DINNER... 60C STEAKS, tion to the failure of shops and fac- wories to meet an ever-increasing de- mand for new materials. Soviet officials are silent, and only occasional press accounts enlighten the public on wholesale punishment | thousands, coast and brought them back to Bismarck following the reunion. Mrs. Dutton went by train two weeks after her parents, returning with them. While in Tacoma the Mauks spent a week on the Pacific coast. En route home they visited in Chiloquin at the home of Mrs. Albert and in Portland, Ore., with other relatives. They also stopped at Yellowstone national park and Crater lake. Mr, and Mrs. Mauk are former residents of Moffit and their 11 children were all born there. cotton ginning concerns. meted out to the Soviet unfaithful. The known dead state” can be counted in hundreds; the lesser offenders, who are in prison or exile or who are demoted, total |i; “enemies of the Pe FORO DEALERS" ANNUAL NATION-WIDE USED CAR CLEARANCE By selling more than a mil- lion new 1937 Ford V-8s, America’s Ford Dealers have the widest selection of used cars in history. Now they're getting to- gether in a great nation- wide sale to move those used cars quickly and make way for 1938. That’s a break for youl There never was such a wide selection of makes and models or so many remarke able values. Trade In your old car this month. Get a better used FORD MOTOR SALE MOST POPULAR USED CAR BUY —A USED FORD! BEST TIME TO BUY—-NOW! ALL MAKES Loriks said as tentative list of —a____eEEEecEeE—~eeEe=EeEeE=E=E=E=E=>=E= ¢c oO M P CHOPS.... 70c Served from 11:30 a, m. till 6:30 p.m. Grand Pacific Restaurant Air Conditioned Never Over 78 ~ ear now—while you have more to trade. Be better prepared for winter driving. Go see the nearest Ford Dealer. He'll give you gen- erous measure for every dol- lar—whether you choose a top-quality R & G car, re- newed, and guaranteed in writing—or any other value In his large stock. Conve- nient terms through Au- thorized Ford.Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co. FOR FORD DEALER USED CAR BARGAINS, TURN TO CLASSIFIED SECTION AN Y _ UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY 122 1st Street Bismarck, N. D.