The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1927, Page 10

PAGE TEN —_—_—_——* Dr. McCoy Suggests | Menus For a Week | ° Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, Dec. 25th: Sunday ‘ Breakfast—Grapefruit, all desired. Dinner—Ripe olives, celery, salted Toasted nuts, roasted turkey or chicken, shredded wheat dressing, baked parsnips, mashed pumpkin, le snow. = Monday Breakfast — Coddled egg, Melba toast, stewed raisins. Lunch—Raw apples or oranges as desired. oh Dinner — Vegetable soup, salis- bury steak, small peas (canned), cooked celery, salad of sliced toma- toes on lettuce, pear sauce. | ‘Tuesday : Breakfast—Whole wheat muffins | with peanut butter, stewed figs. Lunch —- Combination salad of | cooked and raw vegetables, (peas, | celery and tomatoes), glass of milk. Dinner — Roast mutton, baked grated turnips and carrots, salad of raw spinach leaves, jello or jell- well with cream. Wednesday Breakfast-—French omelet, waffle, ewed apricots. . ire Potato on the half shell, jad. i ry soup, broiled rab- « bit, baked egg plant, spinach-toma- | . to-asparagus salad, prune whip. ursday ~ Breakfast—Baked stuffed apple (recipe given Nov. 26), Melba toast. ~~ Lunch—Cooked okra, stuffed cel- cry. ‘ ~ Dinner—Broiled steak with mush- rooms, string beans, molded vege-} ~ table salud (celery, cucumbers, peas), apple whip. . Friday ‘ Breakfast—Cottage cheese, sliced -~ pineapple. é : Lunch—Corn bread, spinach, cel- 2, Pr { | presidential pal; | ery. Dinner—Baked sea bass, cooked oyster plant, stewed tomatoes, sala of cold cooked asparagus (canned), + no dessert. d Saturday Breakfast Coddled eggs, re- toasted shredded Wheat biscuit, dish * of berries (canned). = Yunch—8-ounce glass of grape- = juice. Dinner-—Roast pork, cooked. tur- > nips and tops, combination salad of celery, cucumbers, tomatoes and let- tuce, jello or jell-well. em *Potato on the Half Shell—Select, thoroughly scrub, and bake medium size pota Never test by punc- turing with a fork as this will make them soggy, but grasp with a towel and slightly squeeze. When pota- ~ toes have become thoroughly done *<« remove from oven and cut in halves Jengthwise while hot. Quickly scoop out centers and mash, adding a little cream, and beat until light and ~ fluffy. Mix in a chopped parsley, spi een vegetable, and he: prinkle generously E -’ toast crumbs and place in moderate oven for about ten minutes, . N.P. Divides Duties in Western District Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, announced today at the general of- fices in St. Paul that under a new plan of organization for the western district of the railway company, ef-' january 1, the duties and re- sponsibilities of the late George T. Reid, vice president, will be di- vided. W. E. Coman, now western traffic Manager, will have the title of as- sistant to the president with head- quarters at Seattle, Wash., repre- senting the executive department, 7 C. H. Winders is appointed west- ern counsel. J. L. Burnham will succeed Mr. Coman as western traffic manager. J. L. Norton’ will succeed Mr. Burnham as assistant general freight and passenger agent at Ta- coma. Mr. Reid died suddenly at Seattle ‘on Wednesday, November 30. Mr. Coman is a native of Wiscon- sin, and at the age of 16 he began iiroad work as a clerk with the urlington at Kansas City in 1888. went west shortly afterward and entered the service of the Union Pa- < cifie at Portland. With the excep- tion of two intervals he has been continuously identified with railroad work in the Pacific northwest. For the last six years he has served as Western\traffic manager at Seattle. . Mr. Coman left the railroad service ._ January 1, 1913, to become vice Felten and general manager of » the Northwestern Electric company - at Portland leaving that position in * March, 1919, to become vice presi- e general manager of the _ ‘Washington Water Power company @t Spokane, Mr. Coman has lived in the Pacific morthwest since boyhood and is re- garded as one of the best known rail- Toad men in that territory. 2 Mr. Winders entered the service of the Norther-. Pacific in August, 905, as assistant attorney at Se- attle which position he continued to occupy until August, 1910, when he became attorney for the company crops ed in North Dakota in| Hecemb irst a rice 1926 per acre Lased on the Decem-| Rese irc, TVerase price for ber first was $9.09 compared 1927 1926 with etd ee yeur. ae in x4 ae spite of the fact that with the ex-| ,. 2 - ception of oats, barley, and rye, ee behest 62 = 68 rae prices are lower this year than brag wheat 104 4 117 last. a5 4 The spring wheat crop this year eee neta 4 3 is worth about 130 million dollars] pe. > * 80 3 or a little more than all other Rider. 6 80 combined. The average Fle seieeeaigaaee’ 193 the farm, upon which the: P 120 | tations are based, is 13 cent 3100. Boe than a year ago. The tot: “2 Sie. eas | _ANNUAL CROP REVIEW FOR N. D. . | The gross farm value of the 10] Prices used in establishing the principal North Dakota crops is Melbeeiabilelie deoseatlaae first — Mawieae 5 = si 5.| Teceived from farmer reporters. — Pasa $176) They are a separate and distinct 9,000, the cash val ye to farmers) series from those obtained on the Spleen tik coenilateneance 5 15th of ee ul) ul slashed i piéce reporters made up almost en- released through the office of Paul tirey of small town merchunts and C. Newman, agricultural statisti- s men. The December first i increase of $75,906,- have been secured annually 000 or 43 per ent over a year ago.) 5 1866, the monthly prices have These crops were grown on 19,453,-} been secured only since 1908, 000 varres in, le cet gethesdats The following table which shows acres in 1927. le cash value of! prices in cents ppr bushel, gives the cian, This is of the crop is about 40 million d jars more than a year ago, This in- Combining the revised yields of} e, in itself, is more than the} all crops in proportion to their total value of any other single crop} relative importance in the in North Dakota. : tes and comparing this figure The North Dakota corn crop this] wigh the ten-year average (1917- year is worth $2,500,000 more than ) gives 102.5 for the United a year ago. average price per For North Dakota the com- bushel is but the pro- e yield of all crops this year duction greater on a smaller) js 23.2" per ce acreage and more than offsets the} average composite yield figure for lower price. | the last ten years. This compares The ‘on just passed produced) with 16 per cent in South Dakota @ disappointi rop, but the| and 57 per cent in Montana. In total production was nearly 11,000.- ta the composite yield of 000 bushels more than in 1 this year was 6 per cent though below the 1926 quality. F less than the ten-year average. also, was very disappointi The composite yield of ome the} r, but. the total production is| ¢ nel S 00,000 bushels more than in 1926. ten, Puncinel North Dakota crops The total value of the crop this year is about $4,000,000 more than & year ago. Potatoes and buckwheat are the only crops which show decreases in valuation from last year. In both instances the much lower 1927 price accounts for the decrease. Buckwheat price is 61 cents this year compared with 80 cents a year ago. Potatoes are 50 cents com- pared with $1.25 a year ago. The acreage and total production of both crops were greater this year than in 1926. a ETHEL - - < DOG nr if Get You Gorr TO BAe SOMEONE various greater than the et composite yield of the same crops last year, and 15.8 per cent of the five-year average. Comparing the gross production of the same crops for North Dakota gives slightly dif- ferent figutes. In 1927 the gross production was 168.3 per cent of the 1926. figure and 113.5 per cent of the five-year average, . Crop Summary For N. D. 1927 figures subject to revision December, 1928, -1926 figures revised December 1927 and\are final. at Seattle. This position he contin- wed to occupy until.April, 1922, when he became assistant western counsel, and he now takes on the duties and Seeponmbilives of western \coun- Mr. Burnham was born in 1882 and — entered rtiesn ie as file clerk in 1907. He was promoted to various traffic it itions until and wenger age! on “August 1, 1926, which posi- bn Ae now: occupies and from which he‘is to be promoted to western traf- Tae r at Seattle. MEXICO’S CROWDS CHEER LINDY this year is 163.3 per cent of the} P' ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE woe Average figures are five-yea Bu. 102 80 11,526 7,520 5,763 9,024 All Tame Hay 1,381 1,03 Acreage Yield Tons Prod. Tons 1,943 1,865 Val. Dols, 15.155 15,015 id Hay Acreage 1 1 Yield Tons , 125 Prod. Tons, 1,700 Val. Dols. 8,670 10,356 Sum of Crops Given Above Tot. acres 19,740 19,458 19,792 Tot. value 252,825 176,919 225,764. Buckwheat is three-year avefage. ~~ ers | | Yule Days to Have Cheering throngs lined the streets of Mexico City as Col. Charles A. Lindbergh rode, like a visiting monarch, from Valbuena air field to the © und the American embassy. This picture shows the touring car bearing Lindy (shown by the arrow), flanked by cavalry- men and preceded and followed by motoreycle police, speeding down one of the main streets while crowds along the way cheered. 6:30 P. M. ‘WBAL—“Messiah.” WJZ—“Messiah.” 7330 P. M. KVOO—“Messiah.” > 8:00 P.M. 3 WOR Chain—Musical Gifts. 8:15 P. M. WBAL—“Story of Bethlehem” WBZ—Concert. ‘ WEAF and a and . 8:45 P. opted Services; Gantata. 200 P. M. M. 1 10:30 P. M. . KPO—Concert (2 1-2 hrs. MONDAY, DEC 26 >. / 3300 P. M. WJZ—Christmas Moods. 6:30 P. M. ~ ‘WOC—Special Christmas Pro- gram. 7:30 P. M. WLS—Special Productions (2 1-2 hrs.) ‘ 10:00 P. M. KNX—Feature Program. ——_—_—— | Radio’s Christmas | Eve Songs, Music (By The Associated Press) Numerous broadcast stations have arranged special Chritsmas programs of music, songs and other entertainment. The hour to find some of these is indi- cated by the following compila- tion given in Central time throughout: 4PM. WBAL — Christmas Carols: ’ 10 P. M. WMAQ— Christmas Program} MURPHY, “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Breadway BISMARCK, N, D. etatee (1922-1926) except where ; Choir. eben noted. . rt i . M. 000 omitted for acreage, produc Double Radio Bill || way_santa cisus. 2 tion, and valuation figures. —— | | WBAL—“"Twas the Night Cc ‘ Before Christmas. cane ! (By The Associated Press) 6:00 P. M 1927 * 1926. Aver. Radio will observe the double | wsat—Cantata, Acreage 959 1,009 1,001} Christmas holiday with a wide WJZ and Cha.n—N. Y. Sym Nielt Bu. | 25.0 ih 24-4) variety of programs. Most of hony Orchestra in Christmas Prod. Bu. 23,975 18,162 24,208) the broadsast stations have ‘usi Val. Dols, 14,865 12,850 14,834) made plans to present features ” §:00 P.M. Durum Wheat on Christmas Sunday but other WBZ—Christmas Party. Acreage 3,994 3,804" ———] events have been arranged for | wpop—Christmas Carols. Yield Bu. 14.0 9.5 the following Monday. Among WJAR—Civic Celebration. Pred. Bu. 55,916 36,1388 ——— announced features will be the WJZ and Chain—“Babes in Toy- Spring Wheat Other Than Durum | following: land.” Acreage 5,852 5,849 —— SUNDAY, DEC. 25 8:30 P. M. Yield Bu. 11.8 10 —— (Central Time Throughout) KTHS—Christmas Carols. Prod. Bu. 69,054 40,943 4:00 A. M. - WNAC—Community Christmas All Spring Wheat - { WCBD—Carols (2 hrs.) Singers. Acreage 9,846 9,653 9,278 2:00 P. M. 4 9PM Yield Bu. 12.7 8.0 14! WEAF and Chain—Christmas WJAR—Christmas Eve - Pro- Prod. Bu. 124,970 77,081 104,216 Addresses. g ram. Val, Dols. 129,969 90,184 ~116,217| WOR and Chain—Christmas WOR Christmas Ev Play. Oats Symphonic Hour, 9:30 P. M. Acreage 2,125 2,024 2,354 3:00 P. M. : WEAF and Chain—Nationwide »! Yield Bu. 21.5 17.0 26.8} WEAF and Chain—Christmas Christmas Carol Sing. Prod. Bu. 45,688 34,408 64,128 Music. WGR- -Christmas Carols (2 hr.) Val. Dols. 15,991 11,855 19,281) WWNC—Carols. WJAR—Christmas Eve Feature. Bar 4:30 P. M. WSB—Christmas Program. Acreage 1,663 1,472 1,386] WJZ and Chain—Old Carols WRC—Christmas Program Yield Bu. 35.5 143 24.1! ae bitin Prod. Bu. 42,406 21,050 29,153) - fit Fi 1 Val, Dols. 25,020 9,683 13,688 A 1 ar 1,222 creage ‘ y Yield Bu. 16.7 1.6 Prod, Bu. 23,063 9,287 Val. Dols, 18,450 6,780 Buckwheat Acreage iL 9 Yield Bu. 14.5, 15.0 Prod. Bu. 160 135 Val, Dols. 102 108 Flax Acreage 1,242 1,380 1,285 Yield Bu. 8. 5.5 7.0 Prod. Bu. 10,184 7,590 9,016 Val. Dols. 18,840 19,951 Potatoes : Acreage 113 94 138 Yield Phone 577 WSAI'— Christmas Music; Chimes. ; WWNC—Christmas Music; Glee Club, 230 A.M. - KFRC—Christmas Eve Services. A live turtle on whose shejl was carved the date 1815 was found re- cently in Connecticut. Octet, Hamiltonians, WOR — Broadway Christmas ; Orchestras. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY LOR North Dakota Bismarck From the Hustle Of Business To Give Credit | ~ Where Credit Is Due, ’ For We Gratefully Know / That Our Progress Comes From the Friendship Of Folks Like You In the past we have had in full measure your trust and confidence which have made ou success possible. Our earnest endeavor for the New Year will be, in even greater degree, to merit your reliance in us. ~ , WACHTER ‘The Bismarck Tribune if ine penerine ie |