The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 18

1 Betty Jenkin Girl Scouts Butte Couple to Marry -in September to Wed Glenn Clapp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkin 1812 Phillips, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Glenn H. Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Clapp of Tacoma. Miss Jenkin is a graduate of the Butte high school and Montana 6tate university. For the past year she has been employed as a commercial teacher on the faculty of MONTANA STANDARD Mr. Clapp, a graduate of Sheridan high school, recently was re Club Women Plan for Outing Listed among the enjoyable affairs of the coming week will the annual picnic sponsored by ths Buttei-Business, and- Professional Women's club Monday night at Columbia Gardens.

Members transportation are to meet at the library at 6:30 -o'clock A picnlcf- supper will bt -served at 7 o'clock. Each one is to bring her own dishes and silver. Members are permitted to bring gueste. Games and contests will be featured after supper. Bertha Ruckwardt, chairman, and Anna Winberg, co-chairman of arrangements, will be assisted by June Tierney, Alta Mclntyre, Adeline Du-bie, Clara Herman and Helen Stein.

Miss Fowler-Wed to A. W. Carter BOZEMAN, July 20. Miss Bonnie Fowler of Denver, and Arthur W-Carter-, of -White Earth, N. were married in Bozeman July 3, with Rev.

Lyle J. Onstad performing the ceremony at the Hope Lutheran parsonage, 306 South Eight. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burley attended" the couple.

tip i 1 4J Mr. and Mrs. David Steadman, 1017 Maryland, announce the en gagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jane Gibson, to Robert Wilson Seaman, son of Mrv and Mrs. John Owen Seaman, 211 North Idaho. Miss Stpariman is a graduate of Butte high school and served 21 months in the Women's Army corps as.

a -bombwrigbt-and automatic, pilot mechanic. Mr. Seaman, a graduate of Butte high school, served three and one- half years in the 'Navy 'as a radio operator and technician. September at the Gold Hill Lutheran church. Reports Are Heardby -Club Women BOZEMAN, July 20.

Members of Business and Profeslsonal Women's club were guests of their retiring; officers Tuesday evening at a picnic held at the Kiwanis cabin in Bo- gaffs grove. Reports on the state convention held in Missoula in June were given by delegates, and it was stated that a citation was given the local club at. the Missoula meeting for a 20 per cent Increase In membership during past Mrs, Emma Phlsen. who leaves soon for Washington, D. was pre- rented with a farewell gift and the following new members were voted into the club: Frances Johnson, MargareL stac O'Con-.

Eveline Nelson. Guests were Mrs. Eva Althouse and Miss Dessi Spangler. Hostesses were Mrs. Bessie Kay, Mrs.

Ethel Cowan, Mrs. Helen Rexroat, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Helen Rexroat, Mrs. i TO BE MARRIED Miss Jane Gibson Steadman, whose marriage to Robert Wilson Seaman, son of Mr, arid John Owen 'Sea-' man, will take place in September.

The engagement has been announced by Miss Steadman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Steadman, 1017 Maryland. Betty Casey to Wed inAutumn Mrs." Bart '1 1027 Wauke- gh announces the betrothal of her iu daughter' Betty Clalre' alph Swartz, son of Mr. and lrs.

Roy TO BE BRIDE Miss Betty jenkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkin, 1812 Phillips, whose engagement to Glenn H. Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D.A. Clapp of Tacoma, has been announced by her parents. The wedding will take place in September. GountryGlub Events UlUltU ine weeKiy lames' nay be held at the Butte Country cIub Wednesday with Mrs. F.

B. Moriarity and Mrs. John K. Colman, iint hostesses for the day. wishing to attend can make reservations which close Tuesday at noon, by calling Joe Reau, telephone 2-2394.

The weekly family night dinner will be held Thursday. Reservations close Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ana snouia pe made by calling z-zjyi. Swartz of "nell, Mrs. G. L.

Anderson, Mary The wedding will be an event of Reynolds, Mrs. Harry Mikowski and ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Mrs. James F. Adams, who with her sister, Mrs. James T.

Finlen, and their husbands and father, William C. Rae, entertained at a cock leased from the Navy after serving three years in the Pacific. He plans to enter Montana State college this fall. The wedding will take place in September. Ladies' Day Event Held at Club BOZEMAN, July 20.

Seventy-six women enjoyed the ladies day event at the Bozeman Country club last week, with Mrs. A. J. M. Johnson and Mrs.

Dewey Street winning the golf event, a hidden hole tourney Mrs. Frank Preston was awarded the social prize during the after noon sesison of bridge and mah Uuests -included- the following Mrs. Herman Hintzpeter, Chicago; Genrce Missonla Mre Art Ewart, Nona and Mm. Helen Harris of Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Fred Miller and Aileen Miller, Se- attle; Mrs.

Cassius Kirk, San Jose, Frances Robinson, Akron, MrsIha.w,..:.San.. Mary Nielson, Regina, Can- ada; Mrs. Boyd McDonald, Lincoln, Max Erie, and Mrs. Good, Melbourne, Aus- tralia. t- nendS BOZEMAN, July 20.

Dr. and Mrs. David Poston and their daughter, Mary, spent several days here recently visiting friends en route to Salt Lake' City where they plan to make their home. They are for- mer residents of Bozeman, where Dr. Poston was associated with Montana State college before going i to Chicago a year ago for further study.

From Bakersfield BOZEMAN, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Glade of Bakersfield, have been guests at the home of k-" a Grace- Rosness, MrscJ'henie Ens. and I am- Ct iS pedals tail party Thursday evening married.

Miss Joan C. to Capt. John A I I II i p-k AhlTOhnll I ill i ivi iv Miss Joan C. Kountz of the Vir- retne Permanent the autumn. KKrrl A KlP x- I i a ri 'P'" 1 1 For the pleasure of her sister-m- 3a Miss Mary Agnes Kiely, bride- eIect- Mrs- William J.

Kiely gave a beautifully appointed luncheon Saturday afternoon at the Butte Country club. xne taDie, centered witn garaen flowers effectively displayed, held covers for 33 guests, Contract was played later in the afternoon, Just then at the other end of the terrace she saw Ollie refuse to let Jack Waring cut in on him and Charie. There was something too possessive in the way he did it and Flo said quickly, with an urgency Mr ginia apartments, daughter of Mr. corsage of yellow roses. and Mrs.

Joseph Kountz, of The "bride Is a graduate of the Recent CuestS Whitehall, became the bride of Whitehall high school. She at- Capt. John A. Morris, son of James tended Montana State university BOZEMAN, July 20. Recent A.

Morris of Butte in an impressive where she was a member of Delta guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony at St. Theresa Catholic Dalta Delta social sorority and George C. Graham were Mr.

Gra-church in Whitehall July 15. graduated from Mount St. Mary ham's nephew and his wife, Capt. The Rev. A.

J. Harrington cele- college in Los Angeles. After her and Mrs. Fred C. Graham, of North brated the nuptial mass.

Mrs. Cyrus college training she completed a Attleboro, Mass. They left late last Hotrum presided at the organ with course at the Corbett Bates School weeic for Seattle and Portland but Miss Eleanor LaHood singing the of Eye Education in Los Angeles pian to return to Bozeman for an-responses to the mass. and prior to her marriage she was other vjslt en route to tneir nome Mrs. W.

S. Connor, sister of the a Dates instructor. in the East, bride, was matron of honor and Capt. Morris has served the past tymHcof Vt SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1946 at the Finlen home, honoring Rae; ecentry-were Kountz Wed Morris I i YTr ITP 'wi iwii v-i i xi t.w luggage brown accessories and a six years in the Army with the famous Third division. He wears EurPa? theater of operations nbbon with four battle stars and an arrowhead, the Silver Star, a Com- hat TnfflnfrvmoTi'c Viai-icro TVc '5 Tt Vr 1 i if yyJ) Regular I Just whisk new Nail to Regular Both Going to Camp Today BOZEMAN, July 20.

The second rroup of Girl Scouts will leave (Sunday morning for Hyalite camp for a week's outing, replacing a froup of 42 Scouts who were in resl- Hence during the past week. Forty llrls are registered for this second week, bringing the total camp registration to 82 for the two weeks. Scouts of the younger interme- -1 iate -ger group attended -earner the first week, and those who go Sunday are Scouts who will enter the seventh, eighth and ninth grades In September of this year. Miss Miriam Hart, camp director, HiU.bft -assisted by.most-of -the -staff -who were in residence the first week and in addition Miss Leona Hen-dricksen, who was public school music supervisor in Bozeman the past two years, will attend to take charge of music. Miss Katherine Fisher will join the staff as a councillor on nature study, and Mrs.1" Cyril Conrad will assist with sketching and other art projects.

Gallatin High Class Has Reunion BOZEMAN, July 20. A group of E6 members of the 1944 graduating class of Gallatin county high school held a reunion in the form of a picnic Thursday evening in Bridger eanyon. rot-luck supper was served and the group enjoyed group singing around a camp fire. Among ttose present were Effie Krueger. Betty Ellis.

Mary Schwiet- ering, Joyce Russell, Harriette Reif, Barbara Clark, Carol Reied, Carol Addis, Marian Mize, Jane McGraw, Dane Oliver, Ralph" Aakjer, Bruce Mecklenburg, Grant Wheeler, Jack Nelson, Frank Vorell, Wayne Walk- er, Paul Milam, Al Stiff, Jerry Wal- dorf, Don Ross, Leroy Spain, Herb Pasha, Bob Mercer, Tom Cowan and Dick Marshall. ArG BaCK Home BOZEMAN, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis and family have returnea to meirnome ai oouui Church after a visit with Mr.

Davis' parents on a ranch near Ju dith Gap. CHAPTER SDCTEEN DOUG WAS rising to his feet, fcls glass. In his hand. "I think a toast to our bride is in order!" He bowed to Charle. "All the happiness in the world, my child!" Other toasts followed with Increasing laughter.

Cole touched his glass to Flo's. "To us? Monday evening? At my apartment?" She had gone there with him from the rehearsal She had let him kits her and had found it soothing to the strange desperation that was In her heart at the time. But now she remembered it with disgust for herself, for him. She drew her glass from his so quickly that some of its contents spilled on the cloth. "NO!" He gave her his smile of seeing Into her to the rotten in her, she thought swiftly, and turned her head so that she need not meet it She heard her name.

Now it was Ollie on his feet. "I say, to Flo! This Is a pretty swell Every glass was lifted, every face turned to her. In answer she forced her gayest smile, a wave of her hand. Then she drained her own glass, motioned to the man serving to refill it. Cole was still smiling.

He thought sne 10 nis apartment, on-day evening, in spite of her violent And probably I will, when Monday comes! She felt a little shiver of fear again, and lifted her filled glass and took a deep- swallow from it. "Trent! You've" scarcely touched your champagne." She heard her voice unsteady. Trent would think It was the champagne. "Don't tell me you're a never-touch-the-stuff ji I tiHnfn luliu: cuuiuii I luve yuu uieui "I'm not, so go ahead!" He raised his glass. "Here's to The doors leading to the terrace were Open when they went back to the living room.

"Can't we dance out Flo?" asked Ollie. "There's a moon it's perfect Then he caught Charle's hand and led her out to dance. Flo put her hand on Trent's arm. "Let's." Trent hesitated. 'Tm not so good at this." "It doesn't matter.

Just move." She felt the strength in his arm as he guided her not' too confidently among the other dancers. She thought, You've married a strong man, Charie! You can't make a fool out of him! Dan was strong, too! And suddenly it was Dan Colburn's arm around her, not Trent's. It was that hamburger place out on the River Road. As they were leaving it, someone started the juke bok inside and Dan put his arm around her and said, "I've never danced with you." They danced, then, the gravel rough under their feet but Dan's cheek against hers. Dan humming the words of the music, "Just as you are tonight," Rememberisg, she felt all the blood in her veins rushing to her heart and then away, leaving her faint, and she leaned her weight against Trent, missing her step.

He looked at her curiously. "Enough?" Yes. You ARE pretty bad! You must see Armur Murray anout She was trembling and sfle kept her hand under Trent's arm to ateady herself. "Shall we so Inside a bHlribvfrd by King ftatunt John Murphy of Butte was best man. The ushers were Joseph A.

Kountz, brother of the bride and William S. Connor. she could not have explained, Doug. "It's been a grand party," take Charie' home!" A clamor of protest at their go-Trent laughed. "What's the idea ing closed around them.

"You're She's having a good time!" coming, aren't you, Mrs. Cooley? Flo pulled her hand from under There's that new orchestra at the The bride wore a navy blue suit wime accessories and a.cor- sa8e of red roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler of Denver and a sister of Miss Arolene Fowler of She attended the University of California and the Art Chappel school at Denver.

Mr. Carter was discharged two years ago from the Army Air corps, He is now a student at Montana State college and plans to continue with his course. Thee ouple will rnake5helf Iiomeln Bozeman. A remarkable saving on a non-ammonia, creme solution permanent that gives a soft natural wave. Includes expert test curl, reconditioning shampoo and re- style finger wave.

Yes, you can use budget checks or your charge account BEAUTY SALON over ine Driae, given in marriage oy tinguished Unit citation and French Mrs. Susan Huffman, 503 East Men-her father, wore an ivory brocaded Fourragere decoration. denhall. satin gown fashioned with close and Miss Selma Ferguson. To Attend School BOZEMAN, July 20.

Miss Phyllis McHaney of 315 South Eleventh left Thursday morning for California wnere sne pians io auena me jjor- othy Peeble school of modeling in Los Angeles. She was accompanied by Miss Marilyn Arnold of Gardiner her mother could have let Trent take her home, as long as Ollie and the others were going on to the Al-hambra! She touched Trent's arm, "Moth- er isn't going with us." To Flo and Alhambra." Ketn made tnis piea. Cole Giddings, at her shoulder, gave Flo his smile. "No, thanks. Run along," said Flo, her hands lifting in gay but indifferent dismissal.

Doug followed her when, everyone gone, she went up to her room. He asked mildly, "Shouldn't you have planned some entertainment for the evening that would have kept your guests here longer?" Flo was unfastening a bracelet. Her fingers were numb and fumbled with the clasp. "Like what?" "Bridge or some other game. You'd know what.

I was only thinking that, after all the effort you went to Now Flo had the bracelet off. She let it fall to the dressing table. "I didn't want them to stay. It was a foul party!" She dropped down on the bench before the dressing table; the numbness was an utter weariness In her legs now. If he'd go away- But he was taking off his dinner coat, putting on a dressing Jacket, Next he'd light his pipe.

Through the mirror she saw him taking one out of the pocket of his jacket. "I didn't say that, my dear. On the contrary, It was a very nice party. ireuwuipeuH4u. oouiiu young wv.

to talk more with him. It has occurred to me that I might get him into something better than newspaper work." Flo fingers groped end rouna a jar of cream, tightened on It "Could it possibly occur to you that Trent may like his newspaper work?" Her voice sharpened "Ana that you're frightfully tiresome when you try to play God?" Doug had struck a light for his pipe. He Diew it oui, saia siowjy, looking down at the match in his fingers, "I do not think of myself as God. Far from it!" Some remorse stirred under Flo's sorry I said that. I'm so tired I don know what I Let's not talk about any- thing tonight." Doug crossed to the dressing ta- we ana iwouu'u u.u eay imp gentle.

"I realize you often find me tiresome. That you're not happy as my wife. I doubt you have ever been wholly my wife, In the true sense of the relationship. I don't know why or what is in your heart you've kept that to yourself. rJ Etch Fingertips in M3 Fairy-tale Frost iKA ymyr PHONE 5441 fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline.

Her finger-tip length veil fell in folds from a coronet of seed pearls. Her bridal bouquet was of pink and white roses. A breakfast was served at the Hotel Finlen and the couple left by plane for New York where the captain will report for overseas duty. For traveling Mrs. Morris chose a victory blue dressmaker suit with Visiting Mother BOZEMAN, July 20.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson and their sons are visiting his mother, Mrs.

J. N. Thompson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Westlake, during the month of July. Mr. Thompson is superintendent of schools at Moore, and both he and his wife are graduates of Montana State college. a I pi.

KAae.x.c ri -'UU IVieeiS BOZEMAN, July 20. The Jolly uircie i-ti ciud met Thursday evening at the Kundert home, at which time plans were made for a float parade Judging of canned foods and sewme, eroiects was t.h main topic of discussion at the meeting, ana at the close of the business ses sion, refreshments were served by Mrs. itundert. Are Visiting Parents BOZEMAN, July 20. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Kerr and their son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Young, 418 South Third, rrom Pennsylvania BOZEMAN, July thp NeeIy of 1110 West Babcock are Mrs Neeiys sisteri rSi Frank pmiy and Mf her a Mrs A W- yickerstaff and Mr! yickerstaff, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. jj. McCarthy and Mr.

Mc Carthy ftll of Corapolis Pa Vl'sitini? in ButtP Marllvn Uncles of Richmond win Long island, nine-year-old niece of Genuine Scientific Frigid Fur Storage Phone 2-4911 JAYSON'S 15 W. Park St. his arm. You think I'm tignti Maybe I am to care!" She went in alone through the "wide doors. Ollie, drawing Charie closer, murmured into her ear, "Don't you know that this is the way it should be, darling?" "Ollie, don't say things like that.

And I wish you had let Jack dance with me!" Charie made herself laugh up at him. Trent was watching her he must see her laughing, as if Ollie had said something very funny. "Your mother and I had a heart to heart talk tonight, Charie." "How dare you," said Charie, shakily. "You let us both down. Isn't it to be expected we'd talk about it?" "Not mother! She's too But she stopped, for they were close to the corner where Trent was standing.

"That ring, Charie you can call it my wedding present to you." Ollie had meant Trent to hear that, she knew. "What did that chap mean about ring?" asked Trent when Ollie a ring left them. Charie's heart missed a beat. She could not tell Trent the truth, not now, not here. He would surely wonder why she had not told him before.

"Oh, that, was Ollie's nonsense. He's like that. I've known him for ages. It was, a ring in a birthday cake She was appalled at what she was saying, even while sha snoke the words. She caueht arm "Aren't you going to dance with me?" was thinking couldn't we skip away? Go home?" In her relief Charie pressed against him.

"Trent, it'd be nice If we drove Mother home!" "Okay, you ask her." But Mary Patten told Charie that Ollie was taking her home. Her eyes shadowed with a sudden wistfulness. "Why don't you and Trent come over and have dinner with me tomorrow?" "Mother, we've bought a chicken. You see, it's our first dinner!" Charie flushed a little, for the very slight curve of 'her mother's lips made what she had said sound too naive. "And Trent may have to work.

He said something about it "Then some other time. Will you find, Ollie for me and tell him "Tell me what, Mrs. Patten? What's all this, anyway?" Ollie caught Charie's elbow. "You're not letting us down on a promising evening, are you? I've just suggested we move the party to the Alhambra!" "Not Trent and me," asserted Charie. She added, "Not this could run me home, Ollie, and then join the others," suggested Mary Patten.

"Right-o, Mrs. Patten. Anything you say." Charie turned and crossed the room to where Trent was talking to Doug and Flo, She was hurt--, nil yfz Nail Enamel! JJWVLWU KMiAWUWh Revlon dreams up a new Stardust look for fingertips! Frosted over regular "Bachelor's Carnation'' Enamel for special dazzle. Then, switch back as you wish over Frosted! So smart! with that famous Revlon "stay-on" If, some time, you feel HKe leinng Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Uncles, arrived me, I promise to try to understand. in Butte recently by plane, to spend You need not say anything now. the summer, with the Uncles fam-my dear, but when you are Inclined lly, 2610 Floral, to do so.

Good night." Carnation" Lipstick and Face Powder harmonize. I I "Bachelor's Carnation" TRIO set Miniatures of Frosted Nail Enamel and Adheron, plus standard size of Regular Nail Enamel 1.10 He turned and went out of the room. It took Flo a moment to believe her ears. Then a swift sense of release brought her to her feet. If Doug knew she did not love him, she was free 1 She belonged to herself again! iTo Be Continued) 1 41.