The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1937, Page 5

ormer Bismarck Girl Wed In Glendale, Calif., valif., Saturday), th Elizabeth Wright Becomes Bride of J. Warren Rollins elaborate arrangement of bwers, yellow, lavender, pink and e larkspur with sinnia and dahlias, off by mene ae of ferns and , ted the “Wee Kirk o' le Heather,” Glendale, Calif, when kiss Ruth Elisabeth Wright,” Glen- he, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest wright, Wichita, Kan. former idents of Bismarck, became the ide of J, Warren Rollins, son of fr, and Mrs, John A. Rollins, Los geles, Calif. e marriage took place Saturday, hg. “oat 8p. m,, with Rev. Hugh bole officiating. The Presbyterian ible ring service was read. program of organ music included ae Laurie,” “I Love You Truly,” Ups Selon and the Mendelssohn redding March. e bride, who was given in mar- ge by her father, chose for her ding dress a model of flesh pink banza trimmed with pearls. On her ir see & cap aoe act pris and carried a bouquet o! kes and blue larkspur. ‘s, James Lucas, Los Angeles, a ssmate of the bride, was matron honor. She was costumed in pale en taffeta, Miss Joy Marienthal, is Angeles, served as maid of honor. je wore @ dress of orchid organdy. vera Wright, Wichita, attended her ter as junior bridesmaid, wearing ow organdy. All three attendants |, ried bouquets of pink and yellow eet peas with blue larkspur, sur- inded by @ lace frill. That of the ior bridesmaid was slightly smaller in those of the other attendants. Brother Attends Bridegroom he bridegroom was attended by brother, John A. Rollins, Jr., of pndale, Ushers were William and Rollins, Los Angeles, brothers of bridegroom; Jack Wright, Wich- the bride’s brother; and George kerson, Los Angeles, a classmate the bridegroom, ‘ollowing the ceremony the bride's ents were hosts at a reception ld at the home of the bride’s aunt, 's, W. H. Lunn, where Mrs. Rollins s made her home for the last three rs. One hundred guests were sent for the affair, most of them friends and their families, for- rly of Bismarck. the receiving line with the bridal ple were Mr, and Mrs, James D. eman, great-uncle and aunt of bride. Assisting Mmes. Wright H Lunn in the room were Misses Clara Tatley and Hortense ore and Mmés, Mabel Koffel and 1B. Widner. Bride and Parents Born Here e bride was born in Bismarck as e her mother and father, and her pt, Mrs, Lunn, She is a graduate the University of Southern Cali- ia, class” 6f 1936; Magna Cum nde. She is affiliated with Beta fa Omicron sorority and Phi Beta ppa honorary fraternity. During college course she was awarded Co ‘Hi, | _‘Hi Stranger” | That will be Miss Atlantic City’s greeting to the Miss America beauty contestants. The official hostess is Miss Charlotte Velez in private life. The annual beauty contest will bring entries from all over the United States. es the Phi Kappa Phi honorary scholar- ship and is a member of the Alpha Kappa Delta sociology fraternity. She now is employed by the International institute in social service work and Plans to continue with her position for the next six months or a year. Mr. ‘Rollins graduated from the Fairfax high school, Los Angeles, in 1930. He is now employed by the Byron Jackson Pump company, Los Angeles, His parents have been resi- dents of Los Angeles for the last 30 years. Following their wedding trip Mr. end Mrs. Rollins will make their home at 970 Wilshire Bivd., Los An- geles. They will be at home after Sept. 10. ats Dress, Semi-Dress and Sport With or without fur. Many convertible to more than one style. Lined and interlined to last the life of the garment. 100% virgin wool ma- terials. Tailoring and workmanship outstand- ing. Newest colors and at popular prices. See Them Today TRIANGLE SHOP 214 Broadway Start Him Off To School Whistling We are also showing a Yes, sir! Any youngster feels like whistling when he slips into one of these good-looking shirts. Broad- cloth shirts in white, pat- terns and dust tones. Some- thing with a little pep. Polo shirts woven in smart stripes, checks or plain colors. Sizes 6 to 141%. 85c to $1 Wool and corduroy long- ies and knickers. These trousers are smartly tai- lored of long-wearing fab- rics. Sizes 6 to 20. $1.95 to $3.95 School time is sweater time. Beautifully woven in a variety of colors and pat- terns. Sizes 24 to 36. $1 to $3.50 complete line of boys’ me @) SOCIETY and CLUB S Mrs. M’Donald Has Niece as House Guest Mrs, A. G, Harris, Palo Alto, Calif., club, A 1 o'clock luncheon was served at CANNON PREDICTS BALANCED BUDGET U. S. Will Start Paying Nation- al Debt by 1939, Missouri Democrat Asserts country is back to where we to discontinu: or drastically »} curtail emergency activities,” Can- Cannon looked to next year, treasury officials sald a probable re- vision of budget estimates for this seven heal gual federal finances: in They said enactment ateeind law to ficlt was placed at $418,000,- April forecast but Cannon, speaking of the January session of congress, said “every appropriation bill will carry less than the corre- .| Sponding bill of the present session.” iia ees is cordially invited to atten ee USWV Club Meets in Mandan Wednesday The Past Presidents and Auxiliary Presidents club of the Levi M. Par- son auxiliary No. 2 of the United Spanish War Veterans met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. for lunch, The next meeting will be held Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Bur- dick, Mandan. eee Mrs. Paul Bunker and daughter, Mrs, Annette Carver and daughter, Miss Gertrude Carver, Wabasha, Minn,, accompanied by Mrs. Carver's sister, Mrs. William Vogel, Pettibone, were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Riley, 223 Second St. Mmes. Carver and Vogel are cousins of Mrs. Riley. ‘iiliam F. Nett, mite of wi » Neff, pri Man- dan high school, returned to Man. dan Monday after spending the sum- mer at Stanford university, Berkely, Calif. where Mr. Neff completed his work for @ doctor's degree in school administration. Mrs. Neff accompan- ied her husband to Berkely for the summer, xe * Mrs. John Burke and daughter, Miss Marion Burke, 224 Avenue A west, returned Tuesday evening from a two-weeks trip during which Miss Burke visited relatives in St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Burke visited in St. pa Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, ** *& Gov. and Mrs. William Langer and their four daughters, Emma, Lydia, Mary and Cornelia, have returned from §piritwood lake where they to be in Bismarck for the next few days. . Miss Alloe Walsh. will leave Friday MAIL MEN TO MEET "AT PEACE GARDEN} Postmasters and Rural Carriers Organize Good Fellowship Picnic for Sept. 6 (Special to the Tribune) Dunseith, N. D., Aug, 26.—Postmas- ters and rural mail carriers of North Dakota will hold a good fellowship picnic in the International Peace Garden 12 miles north of here Mox- speakers will be Gov. and one or more members of the North Dakota con- Coral Campion, Willow City; Arthur G, Bennett, and Mrs. E. C. Becker, representing the postmasters, rural elie and ladies auxiliary, respec- vely. Others, who will be introduced, are ter ‘and head of the central account- ing office; John F. Swanston, Mc- Ville, president of the League of Dis- trict Postmasters; Henry H, Hannis, letter carriers association president; and Mrs. Fred 8. Jordan, ladies aux- ilary president. Programs will be staged in the gar- fae) amphtheater. Music will be by. the Belcourt Indian nee 30-plece band. Sanford Bar- den will be song leader. Snow and mud traveling equipment will be shown by factory represent- atives, There also will be a sports pro- gram. GET BARGAINING RIGHTS Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion affiliate, won exclusive bargain- ing rights at the Goodyear tire and rubber plant here in an election com- pleted Avena by the National Labor Relations board. The Constitution of the United States, in its original form, consisted of ® preamble and seven articles, CLEAN FALSE TEETH— GET RID OF STAINS ULL YEAR! NORGE APPLIANCE SHOP’ oe mevgaings wat Mil b srelock. during jorge ‘Week. THE SOFTER, SAFER SANITARY NAPKIN AT ALL STORES TEACHER’S LOANS $5 to $50 ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1957 _ 1937 | Shark Gulps Bomb, Goes for Sky Ride Long Beach, Calif, Aug. 28—(®) —A tale of a shark whose appe- tite got the best of it was told by officers of the coast and geodetic survey vessel, Pioneer, upon their return to port. The big fish swallowed a depth bomb, fitted with a fuse which burns under water. A few sec- onds later a column of water shot upward. Fragments of the shark came with it. Entomologists Start War Against Insects} “, Sioux Falls, & D, D., Aug. 233.—(P)— Federal entomologists end Tepresen- tatives from 15 states opened inten- sive warfare Thursday on grasshop- Pests ‘wiich “annually ‘Fob ‘Midwest wi anni aa Plains States farmers of ‘millions of dollars. Filled with plans for combatting the scourge next year, representatives marcas ha Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Montana, Nebraska, North Da- probably will try to work out some new method of control before the Spek aaa ry ane fae Saw ee ie cts have a ce One lot—regular $6.95, $8.95 dresses; sizes 12 to 44—now SOY BEANS RIVAL RYE AS BIG: GROP =" Production This Year Is Esti-| Room or grill and enj food in ait*conditioned: col din- mated at More Than 50,- 000,000 Bushels Chicago, Aug. 26—(7)—A bumper 1937 yield of soybeans, ran teats in private trade reports by crop to be in exceas of 80,000,000 busts, will place this infant member of American crops on @ near equal pro- oe etary one ot thie nis ye Production this year is esti- mated at 52,000,000 bushels and some crop observers believe that soybeans mot! even pass rye. crop estimate is ful- year's tiled the previous f ey yield in 1935 will be exceeded by almost six million bushels. In 1986 the yield was eon to less than 30,000,000 bushels, due to drouth conditions. Hy was not likely that farmers wil receive as much for their beans as Towa,|they did last year when thousands of Jhce Kromer Eland SHOULDER BRACE Final Clearance on Summer Dresses $7.95 and $3.00 One lot—regular $9.95, $10.95, $11.95 and $15.00 dresses; Summer Wash Dresses One lot—regular ates and a - * $1 .00 values; special at ..... TRIANGLE SHOP 214 Broadway Just Arrived Dozens of New Back-to-School Clothes for the Young Folks Bring the young ones to the Tots & Teens Shop to be outfitted for fall and ready for school. WASH DRESSES COATS’ SWEATERS SNOW SUITS SILKS AND WOOLENS Sizes up to 16’s SILKS and COTTONS for the Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 and don’t forget BABY We've things for her, too FOR THE BOYS WE HAVE WASH SUITS, CORDUROYS, JACKETS AND TROUSERS, SHIRTS AND SAILOR SUITS AND SUEDE JACKETS. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the moderate prices. TOTS & TEENS “The Young Folks’ Shop” Ai _ socalld because} th murback 22v23'He sizes Blach-Brown ange bushels Fee more bushel. diffieult to estimate new Processors said the eriains tee between dolar e bushel Schilling 3 Dine in the aed one eee | HELP KIDNEYS PASS LBS. A DAY rooms. Poe ee eS pep and en- publiness MUSTARD means definitely new “Hollywood” ¢ us| Styles . Suedes galore, plain or patent trimmed, in the popular fall colors of black, brown, green, rust or wine. In snappy dress styles and comfortable arch types, as -well as serviceable sport oxfords. AAA to D widths, in sizes 4 to 10. Others at $1.98 to $5.50 Notes in Your College Wardrobe For ...and After Class You'll “fall” for these Fall dresses No less. Come prepared to find “just what you wanted,” for only » 4s 4 $ 5 95 All sizes ... in every new. Fall shade. Here is where your dol- lar does more than its duty. Styles galore, in every new fall shade and ma- terial. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52. jackets, pajamas, underwear, caps, ties, shoes, hose. Loans made anywhere in North Dakota us show them to you and your boy. Dahl Clothing Store