The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 7

“PAGE SIX TRIBUNE COOK SCHOOL OPENS; | 800 PRESENT Electric Range Is Modern Alad- din’s Lamp for Busy Housewife MISS RICE IN CHARGE Electric Ranges Cook Food, Don’t Cook Cook, Says Lecturer With Aladdin’s Lamp many things ‘were accomplished. Housewives of 50 years ago often wished for it when the tedious process of prepar- ing a meal meant carrying armfuls of wood and hours of washing over a hot stove. Miss Naomi Rice, nationally fam- ous as a home economist and auth- ority on domestic science, demon- strated to Bismarck housewives at the Tribune Cooking school at the High School gymnasium Wednesday afternoon that their electric ranges could do the work of the coveted Aladdin’s Lamp. Electricity is a great help to housewives, Miss Rice said Wednes- day as she addressed 300 women at Bismarck high school. It is a clean way of cooking and a satisfactory one. Differing: from the cookstove of former days, it cooks the food but does not cook the cook. Miss Rice pointed out how the modern kitc} -ns, being built small, demand a small, compact range and easily manipulated accessories. The cook can no longer say that she gets plenty of exercise in the miles she walks in her kitchen. As she addressed her audience ‘Wednesday, Miss Rice wo:ked busily about the stage where she was pre- paring food on white kitchen tables, Prior to cooking it on an electric or freezing it in an electric gefnigerator. The menu for Wednesday includ- ed bee. rolls, lemon jelly salad, heart a la mode, rhubarb pudding, blueberry muffins, ang fait and broiled sirloin steak. is sounds like a lot of work. Miss Rice pre- pared each dish carefully while she ‘ined just how it was done. ions of the school were held this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, and will be held again Fri- afternoor and utensils . for the school are being contributed through the courtesy of Bismarck firms. More than 100 prizes will be distributed during the three days’ session. Prizes fur Wednesday aft- erneon were awarded the following: Del Monte asparagus, Miss Mayme McCormick; asparagus, Mrs. A. Brunmuer; Nash coffee, Mrs. C. T. Wynkoop; ERED Mrs. Maud Green; spinach, Miss Evelyn George. Minneopa sliced carrots, Mrs. John Youngman; tomatges, Mrs. H. Las- ken; tomatoes, Mrs. G. E. Shunk; beans, Mrs. A. R. Tavis; coffee cake, . C.F. Schuck; 1 parfait, irs. C. D. Dickinson; frozen jelly salad, Mrs. W. J. Dobson; heart a la mode, Mrs. George N. Keniston; broiled steak, Mrs. L. E. Campbell. Mrs. Robert L. Walton drew the lueky number, winning the electric percolator. LBE HURDY Is PACE WINNER Devils Lake, N. D., July 12—U)— Lee Hurdy, owned by T. 0. O’Brien of Fond du Lac, Wis., driven by F. Novacheck, won the 2:04 pace at the Lake Region fair yesterday by taking two heats and coming in third in. another. time for the heats ‘was 2:14, 2:12%, and 2:12. Aubrey, owned and driven iG Most model men have feet of clay. CHURCH LAUDS JUDGE POLLOCK Fargo, July 12.—(#)—Lauded for his great work in the Methodist Episcopal church, nationally and lo- by pastor and bishop, Judge C les A. Pollock, highest lay of- ficial in the Methodist Episcopal church, fo-mer judge of the district court of Cass county, was buried this afternoon. y Judge Pollock died at his here Monday night. Dr. Smith, bishop of the Helena the Methodist i ager church, who ave the chief address, told of Fadge Pollock's labors for the church, labu's which were publicly recognized, at the recent general con- ference in Kansas City when he w: made chair of the judiciary cot mittee of the church, the highest honor the church can bestow upon a layman. Rev. Earnest C. Parish, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Fargo, of which had been a member for ly years, praised him for his services rendered the church ‘11 ' PINCHOT OUT OF POLITICS Milford, Pa., July 11.—@)—Form- er Governor Gifford Pinchot said at his home here today that he had not been approached by either the pro- hibition or Farmer-Labor parties re- lative to becoming a presidential candidate 0. 1 third party ticket. The former governor he had nothing to say at this time regard- ing politic LEGION HEADS PLY 10 FORKS home Lester area of Grand Forks, of the Legion, and Assistant Secre- tary of War for Aviation F. Davison, arrived in Wednesday evening 8 tri-motor whirlwind Fokker transport army plane piloted by Captain I. C. Eaker, one of the Pan-American Goodwill flyers, and one of the few men ee s- rmy. at the convention <n ‘Legion of North The plane came from iterday. Forks A by AW Ao re Crosse, Wis.,| © ‘was second; Eugene Hal, owned and driven by J. O. Brady, Kewanee, Ill., The purse was $400 and added Walter Hill of Livingston, Mont., son of the late James J. Hill, rail- road builder, has a number of horses entered in the program here, and his Abbe Worthy, driven by Bouey, ‘won - my ef tet seraey. the purse for w! was and added money. Time 2:19%. Just atrived small Catfish. Comieal Meat Market. Phone AMP OPENED FOR CHILDREN State Tuberculosis Association; Makes Undernourished Kid- dies Wards Dawson, N. D., July 12—(?)—The subjects for an experiment in hu- |manity arrived here yesterday. They were boys and girls, pale cheeked and thin limbed, who need the help of fresh air, sunshine, reg-; ular hours and good food to give them a lift in their battle with life. The place where the experiments will be conducted is Camp Grassick on the shoes of Lake Isabel near here and the experimental work will be done under the direction of IN OPEN AIR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the state tuberculosis association with headquarters at Bismarck, It will be the first health camp placed in operation by that organ- ization. In many respects it will be the first of its kind in the state. No sick children will be accepted. Only those who are pale, weak or iundernourished. They will remain here for the remainder of the sum- {mer. There will be n> interference with the normal instinets of chil- hood. They will play and romp aft- er.the manner of normal childesn. But in addition they will receive care andmedical attentionand super- |vision in a manner and under cir- cumstances which none of them {could expect at home, | Aid For Sick Sponsors of the camp hope to see a real change in the children while they are here. They hi that days in, the open air will contribute |brightness to their eyes, vigor to their step and pounds to their weight. \ The camp here is the ron dled of a work which the tuberculosis asso- ciation hopes to extend from year to jyear until every child who needs | Mountains on a Boat PI MAN hae Ie Gliding among mountains that tower into the sky on either side, your steamer sails the sheltered seas of the Inside Passage to Alaska—Land of the Midnight Sun. From your steamer chair you can watch the winding green forests—waterfalls—living glaciers— tial shores—deep crystal peaks—rivers of ice. yay Sea breezes—clean and cool. Nights aglow with the colored fire of the Northern Lights. Thereisnoothertrip . in the world like this trip to Alaska! sty <qrmtaagy ‘The assurance of fa “North New esa PP Maye! G Limited” ~, RN ea *, news, “rahi. Nest ms are, (sm “First of, the 9 eat ni . July and August are the Hat you make early arrange- Of your reservations and all information. nylranscontinentals” such care may have it. Leaders of that organization reason that it will be money saved in the end to handle their work in this way, since the anemic child of today often becomes the tubercular adult of tomorrow. The camp is named after Dr. James Grassick of Grand Forks, who for years was president of the State Tuberculosis association and who still is active in the fight against the disease. Camp Grassick, Christmas Seal Camp No. 1, sims to take children who are not definitely sick, who do not need hospital care, but who are You Will Like the Teaberry Flavor Most folks chew Teaberry Gum for pure enjoyment. It aids’ digestion,’ soothes the nerves and sweetens’ the breath. But the big thing is the delicious Teaberry flavor which you can get only in Clark's Teaberry Gum. Look for the Teaberry - pink package. Dignity marks our service at all times, ch a way as to relieve the sit. uation of all contu- sion and misunder- standing. ‘We Understand, Webb Bros. Funeral Directors Phone 246 Night Phone 246 or 887 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928 not able to keep pace with moreland other communicable diseases|A resident health officer will be in sturdy youngsters. and infections. ¢ camp at all times and will be assist- Managers of the camp plan for Number Limited - ed by a nurse, recreational and them @ three-months period of| Only a limited number of children| handicraft workers and a dietitian. healthful play in the open air, su-|will be taken to camp this summer.|A staff member will have charge of pervised care and nourishment, as} The executive committee of thejeach sleeping porch and each detail well as tri ig in health habits.|Tuberculosis association feels that/of camp life will be carefully After the camp is closed they plan|the smaller number accepted will| planned to give the greatest possible to follow the training imto the homes!mean more careful supervision than| advantage to each child. of the children by showing the par-|could be given if an effort was made ents just what can be done to keep|to accommodate more. Users of push-bikes in the British the gains made and to build continu-} Children at the camp will be un-| Isles are now estimated to number ously for resistance to tuberculosis iter medical and dental supervision.| six millions. Just Received 100 Summer Silk Dresses Long Sleeves and Sleeveless, in all popular shades and styles in Georgette, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, plain and flowered pat- terns, ‘ We have made a special purchase on these garments which ordina- rily would sell at from $16.50, $19.50 and $24.50. Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store ACRES OF COTTON | ea : Waar OF IT?... Supposing Dunlop does require all the cotton from 160,000 acres. What does that mean to my pocketbook?” Just this. Dunlop has grown great because Yes ....the 26 million Dunlops now in use are your guarantee that Dunlop must build only the best. Save money—equip with Dunlops! <e Dunlops save money. Over 26,000,000 Dun- lops are now in use—each one saving money for its owner. Last year, Dunlop required the cotton from 160,000 acres, and all of this cotton was spun into cable-twist cord at Dunlop’s own cotton mills. Dunlops are better tires—with greater safety, greater tread mileage, and greater carcass strength. Otherwise they couldn’t have justi- fied their slightly higher initial cost. ' Pala Baal t When the Husband Is Away Every farmer has to be away from the house frequently. At auch times, the telephone gives the far- ‘mer’s wife a sense of security. Atelephone on the farm not only dispels loneliness, but brings help quickly in any emergency. “DUNLOP CITY” ‘Throughout the world, the produc- tive Dunlop Properties cover so vast an area that—if combined into one would form a “Dualop - City” of over 100,000 acres. i DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES ARE RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Ta" Capital Chevrolet Company 2 Bvy-