The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 5

S f s Two Well-Kn ! arriage Of Miss Agnes Arnold and Robert Birdzell to Take Place Aug. 2 Announcement has been made of ine engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Agnes Arnold, 207 poser avenue, West, to Robert Bird- il, 1021 Sixth St. The marriage will be solemnized August 2, in the par- jonage of St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, Miss Arnold is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Joseph Arnold, Santa Cruz, calif. She has been employed by the Northern Pacific railroad for the last three years. Mr, Birdzell is the son of Judge nd Mrs. Luther E, Birdgell, Wash- ington, D. C. Judge Birdsell, a yormer justice of the supreme court lof North Dakota, is now head of the legal department of the Federal De- posit Insurance corporation in Wash- | ington. Mr. Birdsell has been an at- torney for the Bank of North Dakota or the last yar years. Herbert Birds and J. c. Andersons Honored Mrs. Burt Finney, 220 Anderson ist, honored Mrs. J. ©. Anderson, Glendale, Calif, and Mrs. Herbert pird, Noroton, Conn., at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday. places were laid for 14 guests at tables appointed with blue and white lark- spur. Score honors for the after- Inoon's bridge games were awarded to Mrs, R. S. Towne. Mrs, Roy Thomp- kon, Wilton, was an out-of-town est. A PM Finney entertained Messrs. Bird and Anderson at a stag dinner Monday evening. The evening was pent intormally by ea nine guests. Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Rhoades and daughter, Carolyn Rhoades, left for lamestown Wednesday morning. Ac- rompanying them was Frances Bern- tein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein, 607 Second St, Carolyn and Frances will remain there for 10 days t the Girl Scout camp near James- own Couples’ Engagements Are Announced Miss Cleo DeLores Arness to Become Bride of Alvin E. Jacobson Sept. 14 Two parties have formed the set- tings for the formal announcement of the engagement and approaching nuptials of Miss Cleo DeLores Arness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ar- ness, 223 Thayer avenue, west, to Alvin E. Jacobson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Jacobson, Dodge. Miss Arness has chosen for the date of her marriage Tuesday, Sept. 14. The ceremony will. take place at 10 a. m., in the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. Walter E. Vater officiating. Tuesday evening Mrs. Arness en- tertained in honor of her daughter at @ bunco party. Twenty-four guests, classmates and young women with whom Miss Arness has been employed, were present. A novel announcement theme, “letting the cat out of-the bag,” was employed by the hostess, Minia- ture cats, with small scrolls bearing the news of the coming event fastened to them, were placed in a large paper bag. Each of the guests pulled a string at the mouth of the bag which brought out a cat with the announce- ment. Five tables of bunco were in play during the evening with honors going to Miss Auvurne Olson. Garden flow- ers appointed the tables when lunch was served. Red hearts and cupids were hung in the doorways, carrying out the nuptial motif. Tea Given Wednesday Miss Arness was honored at a tea Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m., by her mother. Approximately 40 guests called during the afternoon. A bowl of garden flowers centered the tea table. It was flanked by green tapers. Presiding at the , tea table were Mmes. A. H. Irvine and A. W. Snow. Garden flowers were also used in the rooms of the home with the cupids and hearts. Scrolls tied in green to match the tapers bore the announcement. They were placed in a small basket and were passed to the guests on their ar- Tival. As the guests left they were —— —— -Modess THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN $1 LADIES’ - Summer Coats Regular $4.95 values 39c LADIES’ Summer Jackets Originally $3.49 LADIES’ $2.44 WHITE SHOES BLOUSES and TOPPERS wien <i Were -_~ 67 Cc Nationally Advertised ace $5.50 & $6.00 —Styles— SPORT SHORTS Reduced to Navy blue, brown, and white $3.95 & $4.95 44 (All are $3 COOL-RAYS LINEN SUITS WAFFLE-WEAVES washable) 33 EARLY 1937 FALL COATS, DRESSES, HATS, ETC., ARE ARRIVING DAILY Choice Selection “Bargain Carnival” Dresses SPECIAL ASSORTMENT LADIES’ SUMMER SHOES $1.00 $1.44 @)SOCIETY ond CLUBS asked to sign the bride-elect’s guest Miss Arness has been employed by the highway planning survey for the last several months, For the two years before that she was employed by the state planning board. Mr. Jacobson is employed at the Red Owl store No, 2, where he has been for the last two years. se & Golden Eaglet Award To Be Made to 4 Girls The Golden Eaglet award, the high- est that is made in the Girl Scout Organization, will be Gayle Kelly, » Lols Riggs and Eva Coats at the eaglet court of awards Friday, July 23, at 7:30 p, m., at the Girl Scout cabin in Kiwanis park. ferte upon Irma Fern Logan, Norma Peterson and Betty Laist. The Gol character, physical and mental fit- ness, preparedness for service and spirit of good will mark her as a first class Girl Scout, exceptional in achievement and personal develop- ment, in the judgment of both her community and the National Girl Scout association, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad to Make Awards The awards will be made by Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commis- sioner. Among the speakers of evening will be George F, president of the Association merce, and Mrs. E. J. of Tenant,” will be present Miss Beth Wheeler, assistant Girl colors will close the ceremony, The presenting of the Golden Eaglet award to these four girls will St, Paul, and then by Mrs. C. B. Nel- son. Because of the growth in mem- bership the troop was divided, half of it becoming troop 5, captained by ‘Wilma Olson, now Mrs, Charles Good- win. In this troop were Lois Riggs and Eva Coats, who now have as their troop captain Mrs. T. E. Simle. The number of troop 6 was changed to troop 1, sinces its members were now the senior girls in Girl Scout- ing. Miss Irene Brown, now Mrs. D. F. Burroughs, followed Mrs. Nel- son as captain. The present captain of this troop is Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann: Audience to Bring Blankets for Seats It is suggested that members of the audience bring blankets on which to sit. This will be the first occa- sion the public has had to visit the Girl Scout cabin in its new location. - KNEE-HIGH HOSE Full-Fashioned _ | Paul, Minn. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, (THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 To Receive Girl Scots’ Highest Honor pected to attend. It is being arranged by the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege chapter of cr Leteink Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Reff, 615 Avenue F, returned Monday from a trip to the west coast. They left Bismarck July 3, accompanied by their nephew, LeRoy Reff, who remained in Los Angeles, Calif., where he expects to be for some time. At Novato, Calif., they visited Mr. Reff's sister and in San Francisco, were the guests of his uncle. They spent some time with Mrs. Reff’s mother and aunt at Yos- emite National park. En route home they visited friends in Port- land, Ore., and Glendive, Mont. from Cristobal, Canal Zone, ami, Fla., to spend his vacation in Bismarck and vicinity. The trip from Cristobal to Bismarck was made in $1 hours, Mrs. Lindstrom, who is the house guest of her brother-in-law and 320 Ws » came @ month ago. Capt. and Mrs. Lind- strom will leave New York August, 24, to return to Cristobal. se * Mr, and Mrs, Charles Goodwin, 323% Main avenue, and Mrs. Good- win’s sister, Miss Sue Olson, are leav- ing Thursday afternoon for a vaca- tion trip. In Fargo they will meet Mr. Goodwin’s mother and grand- mother, Mrs. G. H. Goodwin and Mrs, Neil Currie, Marshall, Minn., who will accompany them to Turtle Lake, near Grand Rapids, Minn., The Goodwins and Miss Olson expect to return to Plame spot August 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sleight, 422 Third St., have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Williams, McLeod. Mr. Williams, @ rural mail carrier at McLeod, attended the Mail Carriers convention here. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, Williams and Mrs, Sleight went on a sight-seeing tour of interesting points in the vicinity. * * * Mrs. Lyle Gray and-two children, 1020 Seventh St., have returned from a visit at Detroit Lakes and Superior, ‘Wis. Miss May Lidstrom, Detroit Lakes, accompanied Mrs. Gray home and will spend bil shore as her guest. * Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Gray, 1020 Sev- enth St., have as their guest Mr. Gray’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gray, St. s* * A. Piola arrived in Bismarck Tues- day from Medora. He expects to lo- cate*here permanently. Meetings of Clubs | | And Social.Groups | Newoomers Bridge Club The Newcomers Bridge club will meet Tuesday, July 27, at 2 p. m., at the Country club for a party in honor of Mrs, Harold England, who is leav- ing Aug. 1, for Minneapolis. Those who wish to make reservations are to call Mrs. George Eldred, 1218; Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 1570-M; Mrs. H. L. Chaffee, 2397-W; or Mrs. Oscar Lovin, 1752-J. Cars will be at the Patterson The Unity Study club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. | Today’s Recipe Peanut Batter Bread (Very good for sandwiches) cup peanut butter, 1 granulated sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1% cups Graham flour, 1% cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, % cup shelled roasted peanuts. Mix the peanut butter, butter, sugar, salt and milk. Add the rest of th Pictured above are Gayle Kelly, Lois Riggs, Eva Coats and Sarah Bashara, who will receive Golden Eaglet award Friday ning at the court of awards at Girl Scout cabin in Kiwi This is the highest honor the or- ganization has to offer. Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, Girl Scout commis- sioner, will present the awards. 5) 35 a8 Amateur Deep-Sea Diver in Hospital New York, July 22.—(7)—James Quinn’s venture as a deep-sea diver in homemade apparatus sent him to a hospital unconsci- ou: but he was recovering Thurs- lay. Quinn, 29-year-old motion pic- ture operator, rigged up @ diving suit from a 40-gallon milk can and an old fire extinguisher pump and went down in the Hudson river to attempt recovery of & flywheel his motorboat dropped. His chief mistake was in the pump. He had used it as a gaso- line container and when his friends pumped air to him his milk-can helmet he breathed only gasoline fumes. He was hauled up unconscious after some ten minutes under water. Jamestown Resident Passes in Rochester Jamestown, N. D., July 22—()— Mrs. Harold Heasly, 30, died Tues- day at Rochester, Minn. where she had been for a week, her death caused by a brain tumor, vivors are her husband, three chil- dren, her parents, and several bro- thers and sisters. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning. Screen Players Are Cleared of Suspicion Los Angeles, July 22—(#)—The two screen players questioned in connec- tion with the death of Dorothy May Garland were at liberty Thursday. Kay Tutwiler, 29, and Luther Al- len, 32, were freed Wednesday after @ coroner’s jury decided alcoholism caused the death of Mrs. Garland, | brilliant 31-year-old attorney. ————— Dividend Is Declared By Copper Company New Cork, July 22—(?)—Anaconda Copper Co. will receive about $1,000,-| aug. 28 to stock of record Aug. 6. A 000 from a special dividend of $1.25| similar payment’ and regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents declared today Cananea Copper Co. The dividendsiacute sense of smell. are payable Sept. 13 to stock of reo- ord Sept. 3. Anaconda owns prac- tically all of Greene Cananea shares. Chile Copper Co. alsd a wholly- owned subsidiary of Anaconda, de- clared a dividend of 50 cents payable made last May. Polar bears have an exceptionally by Greene Checks Are Mailed to | Unemployment Bureau North Dakota employers are mail- ing their first checks to the unem- ployment compensation bureau esta- Dlished by the 1937 state legislature, Alvin Purcell, state director, said Thursday. The payment, for the first six months period, becomes relinquent July 31, he said, explaining that a penalty of one per cent per month attaches after that date. C7 > ry fUicare rayon YS Schilling pure VANILLA Clearance Sale Continues Week-End Specials Children’s Printed Wash Silks. Sizes 2 to 10; formerly $2.25 and $2.95. Priced for week-end— $1.79 Junior Printed Wash Silks, for- merly $4.50 and $4.95, reduced for week-end to— $2.00 Tots & Teens “The Young Folks’ 318 Main Shop” Phone 506 Ce @ See this great home laundry combination today! The new -Norge Autobuilt Washer has - the famous sealed-in-oil Auto- built Transmission @ Pressure- Indicator Wringer @ Steam- Sealed Tub © Lifetime-Lubri- cated Motor. Norge Duotrol Ironer has double heat units with double thermostat con- trol @ Movable Knee Control © Finger-Tip Roll-Control © Four Layers of Padding on Roll @ Scratch-Proof Steel Shoe. Ask about the Norge easy payment plan. Norge Appl 212 Main Ave. N SALE Exclusive Norge Dealer Bismarck, N. Dak. , lance Shop Phone 2423 FARMDALE DOLE GOLDEN HAWAIIAN - BROKEN SLICES PINEAPPLE ° :.2:.. 19° VAN CAMPS EVAPORATED MILK *2°...10 3% 20‘ FREE - BLUE GLASS BOWL WITH 2 PKGS. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2:::21 KELLOG6’S {~ RICE KRISPIES 60:7. 10: Mustard « %% 5¢ MORRELL'S Potted Meat %2 5¢ “TLAVOREE” PURE Mayonnaise 32’ 25¢ Salods tere better 80x lar J5¢ “FLAVOREE” BAKING Molasses 12%3%.99¢ : 2b. 602.Cea 77 PLAVORER . SIX FLAVORS Nectar « 212 95¢ Value for the Week LAND O’ LAKES CHEESE ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS in Cellophane Bey 1% HARVEST QUEEN PRESERVES Grope or 0 Testy Lb. gecesi. Qe G5 HARVEST QUEEN FANCY Asparagus 222% Blackberries ‘= 59¢ S88 Fresh Fruits and Vegetals = DELICIOUSLY SWEET AND MELLOW Cantaloupe:=:2..25¢ LARGE, SOLID, HEALTHY HEADS LETTUCE 2 for 15¢c Apples == 5lbs. 27c Pies and DEPENDABLE BRAND - STANDARD PACK NACH « 325° FANCY TOWN AND COUNTRY CORN “57 22225 SS ae CRISCO..::«".. 359° CAMAY |[Kikk’s,cOcoA HARDWATER CASTILE ( The Sete of Bessel m= SOAP cam 496 41% IVORY SOAP || CHIPSO FLAKES IT FLOATS G Bo 22 4 & 25° GUEST IVORY DREFT m= SOAP ify) a home 196 | Ee 23° i OXY DOL 21: 30 DAILY CONTESTS - $30,000 CASH - GET DETAILS PURE WHITE PRESSED ets 5 BLOCK SALT STOCK SALT ..... 100% 98c RED OWL FOOD STORES Evap- orated