The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1936, Page 5

4 Westhope, to Frederick Philip de Lisle © Aericultural college where she be- ee T Wedding to Take Place Sunday -economist for the Rural Resettlement To \ Wed Fre in Grand Forks; Parties Planned for Bride-Elect With the formal announcement. Wednesday of the engagement of Miss Blanche Fletcher, Mandan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Fletcher of Evans, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Evans of Grand Forks, comes the news that the marriage will occur Sunday in Grand Forks. Miss Fletcher has lived at Mandan for the last two and a half years while serving as home supervisor and administration in Morton county. She ls a graduate of the North Dakota came affiliated with Kappa Gamma Delta sorority, and also has attended the University of North Dakota. Mr. Evans is a civil engineer in the employ of the state highway depart- ment. He has degrees from the Uni- versity of North Dakota and Yale uni> @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Blanche Fletcher Is Engaged derick Evans Teamed for Life. versity. The couple will return to Bismarck shortly after their marriage and will be at home at 612 First St. A number of social affairs have been Planned for Miss Fletcher. Among them is the miscellaneous shower and bridge party Thursday evening for which Mrs. Pauline Jones-Abelson, ‘Mandan, has issued invitations. * * * The Misses Frances and Dorothy Johnson of Los Angeles, Calif. who had expected to leave their home July 15 for a visit with relatives and friends in Bismarck, have written that they cannot leave until Sept. 1, and per- haps may not make the trip this year. ‘The Misses Johnson are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. John- ton, pioneer residents of Bismarck. * 8 * Lt. and Mrs, Will A. Sessions, Jr., and their children, Toby and Steele, of 715 Twelfth St., and Mrs. Sessions’ mother, Mrs. W. A. Steele, of Fort Smith, Ark., who arrived Monday eve- ning for a month's stay with them, left, early Wednesday morning for a vacation in Yellowstone National park. ee % Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Targart, 705 Sixth 8t., are spending two weeks at the cottage ofsHarry Arneson, Fargo, on Lake Detroit, Detroit Lakes, Minn. Schilling Tea has more flavor Jecause its toasted New Potatoes FOR SALE a per buat... 91.60 at, per bushel... KUNZ GROCERY 222 So. 9th St. Phone 1317 When It’s COOL you want different foods than you do When It’s HOT O’Brien’s considers the weather when preparing menus and always has the proper food. You'll enjoy eating at O’BRIEN’S CAFE 412 Broadway and kimonos. These fine garm half. On sale the remainder of this week. Remember — Our Great Final Clearance of Cotton Frocks at HALF PRICE Robertson’s Harland Clift, the Browns’ third baseman, has a teammate for life. She is the former Cora Douglas of Yakima, Wash., wi is Clift's home town. The young couple were photo- gtaphed following their wedding in St. Louis. W.C.T.U. Committees Report on Activities Reports from standing committee heads including those on motion pic- itures, institutes, health and medal |contests, talks on temperance subjects j;and legislation and musical numbers were heard by the Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union at its August meet- ing Tuesday. Miss Anna D. Burr, vice president, who conducted the meeting, spoke on the petitions being circulated for re- peal of dry legislation. Mrs. Charles Liessman, program leader for the day, spoke on tempefance and also told of her recent eastern trip and showed pictures of interesting places she has seen. Miss Helen Erickson, accom- |panied at the piano by Mrs. John L. Hughes was in charge of the music. Mrs. Elmer A. Wilson was devotional leader. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. O. E. Erickson, 419 Seventh St., ho served luncheon during the social jour. ee * Miss Kathryn Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 615 Sixth 8t. who has been elected to “\teach first grade next year in the Richholt school, returns Wednesaay from Dickinson where she has been attending the Dickinson Teachers college summer session. While there she stayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown. TH FOOD ST. MARKET 119 Fifth St. Near Broadway THURSDAY SPECIAL ry paeoney «7 Large, Juicy FRANKFURT- ERS, per Ib....... 10c NEW POTATOES, 3 5 c Large No. 24; can KRAUT .... Dr. F. J. Hublou, D.D.S. Oftice—Reom 11 Over Knowles Jewelry Store Telephone 777 CLEARANCE SALE of Kimonas and Pajamas Fit your daughter out for her return to school at our Clearance Sale of pajamas ents are mercile:.:iy slashed to prices as low as one- = {Olson at Lake Isabel was planned by THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1986 FIVE LOCAL MEN ON Bowman Club Elects Mrs. Riley as Leader Election of officers marked a meet- ing of the Adelaide Homemakers’ club of Bowman held in the home of Mrs. O, N. Riley. Mrs. D. J. Beier, the new president, has on her staff Mrs. C. B. Ludlum as vice president, Miss Agnes Fischer as secretary, Mrs. Hans Thorson as treasurer and Mmes, Henry Rotering and Riley as project leaders. The hostess served lunch after the business session. Mrs. Mae Putney, a former member, will be hos- tess for the next meeting. Lakeville Homemakers Name Mrs, C. Johnson Mrs. Conrad Johnson heads the staff of officers named for 1936-37 by the Lakeville Homemakers’ club of the community north of Still at its annual meeting in the home of Miss Anetta Erickson, Others named are: Mrs. Oscar Erickson, vice president; Mrs. Albert Hagstrom, secretary; Mrs. Anthony Erickson, treasurer; Mrs. Signe John- son and Miss Erickson, project lead- ers; Miss Naomi Hagstrom, chairman of reports, and Mrs. Johnson, chap- lain, Mrs, Hagstrom became a mem- ber at this meeting. Many types of piece quilts and pat- terns used in making quilts were dis- played by Miss Hagstrom, who gave the lesson, included Mrs. Edward Visitors Johnson of Stillman Valley, Ill., Miss Eunice Holmes of Chicago, Mrs. C. B. Cox and Miss Lois Brenneise of Re- gan and the Misses Bernadine John- son and Annie Triska. After luncheon was served by the hostess, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Walfred Asplund Thursday afternoon, Aug. 27. ee & Mr. and Mrs, BE. M. Davis and daughter, Dolores, of 711 Sixth St, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott of St. Paul returned home Sunday from a 6,000 mile western motor trip made in two weeks. From here they went Ice Cream Social, Set For Tonight, Postponed Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid is postponing indefinitely the ice cream social which was planned for Wednesday evening at the Evarts apartments, of- ficers announce. eS *% Mr. and Mrs. George Hegstad (Ag- nes Nielsen) of Person Court left Tuesday for a vacation of two and a weeks in and Minne- sota. After a stay at Minneapolis they will go to Baldwin, Wis. to be with Mrs, Hegstad’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman, for a short time. They will return to Minne- apolis and then go to Brainerd, Minn., to pass the remainder of their vaca- tion with Mr, Hegstad’s parents, Mr. |in June will be given when the and Mrs. Nels Hegstad. * es 8 1 Mrs. Emery T. Putnam and_ sons, Douglas and Robert, of 1110 Thayer avenue, are home after a visit at Jamestown with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mc- Donald, former Bismarck residents. Their visit at Jamestown followed a week's stay at Fargo with Mr. Putnam when they were guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. 8, Putnam. ese & Theodore Martell, commissioner of agriculture and labor, Mrs. Martell and their children, Robert and Jo- anne, 901 Avenue E, left Wednesday morning for a 10-day vacation trip to the South. Dakota Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. . * 8 8 Jacob Horner, 608 Fourth &t., is home after a month‘s stay in St. Paul, where he was the guest of his sons, John C. and Leo Horner, and their wives, and of his son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Morrison. eek Rabbi I. Parmit of the Hebrew congregation left Wednesday for a week's vacation at Denver, Colo. He will be the guest of his son, Ben Parmit, in the Colorado city. ee #8 Miss Grace Dunwell of Spiritwood is spending the present week here with Jamsetown college friends. She is the house guest of Miss Peggy Ber- geson, 219 Thayer, west. ane O. I. Devold, manager of the J. C. Penney company, and Mrs. Devold, of 115 Avenue B, are on a vacation to Yellowstone National park and then crossed Idaho, made a stay at Salt Lake, Utah, drove through Col- orado, stopped at Las Vegas, Nev., and then saw Boulder dam. In California, they visited Los Angeles, Hollywood and Beverly Hills before following the coast to Dalles, Ore. where the party visited with Mr, Davis’ father, J. M. Davis. Sightseeing at the Grand Coulee dam was included in the home- ward journey. ee * Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Robertson, Mason apartments, are back in the city after Mr. Robertson's buying trip to Chicago and New York city for the Robertson stores here and at Jamestown. He had been vacationing in Minnesota and on the buying trip brother, D. J. Robertson of James- town. They all visited with members of the D. J. Robertson family who were at Lodi, Wis, for a vacation and then Mrs. Charles R. Robertson went to Neenah, Wis., to be with her sister, Mrs. Bert Rike, unt{l her hus- band’s return from the east. Mrs. Robertson was rey for two weeks. * *% The Misses Elma Lindgren and Essie Rishworth have returned from a brief visit at Fargo with Mrs. Lindgren’s mother, Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Minot, who is spending the Present week there. Mrs. uindgren is president of the North Daokta Fra- vernal Congress and is conferring with other officers of the organiza- tion in regard to plans for the or- ganization’s state meeting to be heid here late in September. Mrs. Lind- gren will spend part of next week in Grand Forks, before coming here for a meeting of the local Woodmen Circle grove on Aug. 13, ee % A week-end house party in the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Obert A. members of @ sewing club which tholds weekly meetings Monday night when Miss Marian Johnson, apartments, was hostess. All mem- bers of the club except Miss Agnes Fleck will be in the group which will jleave here Saturday evening, includ- ing the Misses Auvurne Olson, Beatrice Bowman, Mary Lou Thomp- son, Doris Lundquist, Kathryn Brown, Johnson and Lucile Dahners, Mandan. i ese *% Expected to arrive Sunday for a brief visit in the city are Dr. and Mrs, J. O. Brown and children, Kath- leen and James, of Glendive, Mont. Dr. and Mrs. Brown and their daugh- ter will go on to Omaha, Neb., to visit her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gotch. and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gotch, and the baby will remain here for the two weeks they are gone with Dr. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown, 615 Fifth St. *% * Lanz), 227 Thayer west, a bride of Saturday. Mmes. Frank Ressler both of Man- high games at was accompanied to Chicago by his| = Tribune} trip this week. They are visiting at Minneapolis and also will be with his parents at Belgrade, Minn., for @ short time. Unity Study club meets at 8 p. m., ‘Wednesday, in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. Mrs. John Degg will conduct the meditation period. Ma- terial for study will be from Chapter. 12 of Charles Fillmore’s “Christmas Healing,” which deals with love. eee BNA. Mrs. E. F. Trepp will be hostess for @ combined business and social meet- ing of the Royal. Neighbors of Amer- ics, at 7:30 p. m., Thureday, in her home, 231 Thayer, west. Sol Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid | bee! , organization, according to W. H. Reports of the Women’s Missionary Schermer, ‘A They include E. T. Beatt, who has been with the concern more than 15 years, and Schermer, G. J. Meyer, B. federation convention at Minneal ity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meets at $ p. m., Thursday, in the church par- lors. Hostesses will be Mmes. G. N. Livdahl, E. L. Schlechter and L. A. Peterson. A. ake McCabe M. E. Ladies’ Aid Divisions of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 p. m., Thursday, according to the fol- lowing schedule: No. 1 with Mrs. D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D; No, 8 with Mrs. W. J. Church, 602 Eleventh 8t., and No. 4 with Mrs. J. K. Doran, 406 Third St., Miss Jennie Gilliland as- sisting hostess, —— | Today’s Recipe ——_—____—_——_ of Baked Peaches For this dessert, the ingredients are: 6 halves peaches, 4 tablespoons brown sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, % tea- spoon cloves, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 1 cup peach juice or water, 3 tablespoons orange juice, hs cos lemon juice, % teaspoon Arrange peaches (fresh or canned) in buttered shallow baking dish. Spread with sugar mixed with spices, butter and flour. Add rest of ingred- jents and bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Baste every 10 minutes. Serve warm with cream or hard sauce. Other fruits can be used in place of peaches and this dessert is also; good served chilled. England’s food consumption , per head of population 1s said to be 10 per cent higher now than it was a year ago. —_—————_ | $ —_—_— | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups o— —? Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 There will be a regular meeting of ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 at 8 p m.,, Thursday, in the World War Memorial building dining room. * 8 &% Unity Study Club Roll cail will be answered with se- lections from the Psalms when the $1.99 $2 Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 40. sales final. 1 GROUP 39c in delightful autumn colors are 204 4th St. All Phones 34 We Deliver E — es" DRESS Sit? Clearance i Summer Dresses Included in this sensational clearance are silks, cottons, wash Gresees, in fact every type is represented at very low prices. MILLINERY All summer hats now drastically reduced 1 GROUP 69c NO EXCHANGES * New Fall Dresses and Hats teresting new styles. We invite you to stop in and see them soon. CONOMY @ GROCERY All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Grocery Specials Aug. 5th to Aug. 11th State Fur company’s great|§ annual August Fur Sale is now in progress . . . Tremendous/% savings. A SURE We're open for busines. Stop ‘in anytime for gan or oll Grand Service Station Corner Main and Seventh St. Featuring Cities Service Pro- ducts, Grant Hartley, Mgr. 99 $3.99 Make your selections early. All 1 GROUP 98c arriving daily in a variety of in- Bismarck, N. D. Gorin , wet or dry, OZ. 2 for wo ... Se Sweet Pickles and Cauliflower, pt. jar 19c Minneopa Vanilla, 2-02. bottle .. Powdered Sugar, 23c 19¢c Sun Sweet Prunes, medium size, 21c Pen-Jel, 23c 23c rer TTS Five of the £7 employes of the local Church Societies branch of the Nesh-Finch company, ee @| wholesale food jobbing concern, have manager here, has not been with Nash-Finch long enoug) to be listed in the honor roll, having joined the organization when Stone - Ordean- Wells was purchased by Nash-Finch, but has been in the wholesale grocery business many years, The Nash-Finch Company hés-60 Jobbing houses as well as brokers’ houses and other units. ‘This honor roll is called “a tribute FIRMS HONOR ROLL hermer, Beatt, Meyer, An- drus and Hanson Veterans With Company Rush Reinforcements . To Fight Island Fire John Urness, who are credited with h listed on the hohor roll of the|45 years’ service or more. ee eee as ales, wie kee neapolis, had a humble beginning in]COC camps at Mellen, 1885, at Grand Forks, N. D., and now|nominee and Crystal Falls, Mich. Andrus and Cecil Hanson, 8. D. Diets, . former here but who now is at Far- in the company’s employ more in 20 years, and J. C. Peltier, for- r assistant manager here who now Ohe of the Montana branches, does business in all the northwest | prepared to board the steamer Sem: their supplies to the island. Morlok Quadruplets danger to ® nearby COCO camp, but Lansing, Mich. Aug. 5.—(#)—" Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise states from the Twin Cities to Spo-|inole and the motorship Mary Mare A fire in the vicinity of Siskiwit To Make Stage Debut a new blaze broke out in cutover Morlok quadrupiets were entirely |region on the island. kane, Wash. garet, chartered to take them and bay was checked yesterday,’ averting ‘The |and timber land in the Lake Desor A. W. LUCAS CO. roo) NELLY DON ptek-mps tm spirits and wardrobe are these between-season Nelda Crepes...» right for lingering summer days, right for the coming fall. Novel prints, new sleeve and shoulder accents and gay flights of bird col- ors in Nelly. Don’s own exclusive tub crepe with Nelly Don’s own genius in design and fit . . at a budget-conscious price, sizes 12-44. _* Israelite House of David, Monday, 6:15 p.m