The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1933, Page 5

i i gre i Z i i [ \ 2 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938 Church Groups Join. In Yule Festivities Rest Room and Nursery |fBeiettpe'a & Mrs. Knowles Asks All Organ- | 5 g g of sore throat among dren, tzations to Cooperate With ag i + ag ara i i g A ge 3 g 8g 3 ul Consider Milk Program Bee | ! af fy 2: z a s i § school chil- part of the free milk committee to submit prices for which milk could at the January meeting. place B | af g2 kr j E led Pipers. pierer of the 16th century. Will Sing ‘Messiah’ | it | Speaker, Miss Pearl Salsberry, will be & AA F Lutheran Choir Will Present Sacred Music ‘The program for the special Christ- ‘mas music service to be held at Trin- ity Lutheran church z g Grace Livdah! will sing the incidental solo when the choir sings “The Song of the Angels” by Dickinson. rangements fo be sung by the chet arrangement sung by the choir includes “Vigil,” “Today There is Ring- ing” and the new antiphonal arrange- ‘ment of “Fairest of Roses.” Two tra- ditional Bohemian carols, arranged by C. Riedel, “Hail All Hail the Glorious Morn” and “The Angels and The Shepherds,” will follow. ‘The number is “Lo How A Rose E’er Blooming,” a composition ‘written in 1609 by Praetorius. at the Trinity Lutheran church Tues- Gay evening at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. There will be no admission charge but a free will offer- ing will be taken. se * Faculty Invited to H. S. Alumni Party An invitation to attend the Bis- marck high school alumni bridge benefit patty, which will be. held/|tato ‘Thursday, Dec. 28, at the Patterson hotel dining room, has been extended to all Bismarck school faculty mem- bers and their wives and husbands oy the committee in charge. Forty-five tables already have been | spoon reserved for the function, which has | ove: been planned during the holidays in order to include alumni who are home trom college and from other cities where they are employed. Officers of the Bismarck High School Almuni association, who are directing arrangements, have named Mrs. K. A, Simonson, 405 Hannafin St., to supervise the refreshments and Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth 8t., to have charge of decorating. The per- onnel of the refreshments and decor- ating committees will be announced s00n, The party is open to all alumni of the school, their husband and wives, and members of the 1934 graduating Class. Reservations may be made with Mrs. A. M. Bragerol, 217 Avenue A, west, alumni association president; Mrs, Minnie L. Shuman, 414 Third St, treasurer, or Miss Florence E. Satterlund, 208 Second St., vice presi- dent, *** * At Maddock Church} The choir of the Lutheran church at Maddock will sing Handel's ora- torio, “The Messigh,” at the church ‘Thursday, Dec. 21, as a special Christ- ‘mas musical program. The presentation is to be given en- tirely by local talent. Singing the solo Parts will be Miss Gilma Hovland, alto; Miss Hollinger and Miss Gar- naas, sopranos; R. K. Klein, tenor, and Rev. G. R. Estrem, bass. Mrs. G. R. Estrem will play all the piano ac- companiments. Mr. Klein is directing the program. xe e Monday Open Forum Meeting Postponed The open forum meeting announced for Monday evening, Dec. 18, by the Bismarck chapter, American Associa- tion of University Women, has been cancelled due to the fact that the out of the city. Miss Salsberry, who is director of field work for the state emergency re- ef committee, will give her address on “Ui nt Relief” at some asidg date which will be announced re | Meetings of Clubs | * a And Social Groups | zeke Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, Hill i £ i i # Ff fi | Z Hi f iz i i i a | 3 ai i ef g 3 z z H Hl bp EF nig i & : F Fy z, Sir Martin Frobisher was an ex- |Z jthe pursuing ship, the Colonel whip- yterian and Evangelical churches held & joint meeting and Christmas Party in the Presbyterian church par- lors Friday evening. Members of the Salvation Army Le were special guests. Francis Heath and Carrol Grimst- hea who were general chairmen of gave & brief talk on “Interdenominational Fellowship,” Ray Johnson, accompan- ied at the piano by Miss Ethel John- son, played a trombone solo and Rev. F. E. Logee, pastor of the Presbyterian church, gave the closing prayer. Red and green streamers, small wreaths and candles emphasized the Christmas theme in the decorations, which also included a large illuminated Christian Endeavor emblem. The dec- oration committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gannon, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bischof and Clarence Hoover. ‘Miss Irene Britton issued the invi- tations. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Bozak, Mrs. Al Strutz and the Misses Leone G. Hiland, Mary Whicher, Winifred Burkhart, Ruby Guthrie, Viola Martin, Justine Boh- mer and Sarah Benedict. Fritz Schrimpf and Harold Shafer Were in charge of the games. —_—____ _» > =. | Today’s Recipe | —___.—.__..-.. PLANKED STEAK Have a porterhouse steak cut 1% inohes thick. Wipe carefully with a damp cloth. Broil steak for about eight minutes, turning so that both ‘sides will be browned. Remove to a hot plank and pipe hot Duchesse po- around edge of the plank. Set 4 hot boiled onions near steak, alter- nating them with 4 raw peeled toma- toes. Brush over the edges of the po- tato yolk and the onion with the beaten of one egg, diluted with 1 table- of milk. Set the plank in a hot n for six or eight minutes to brown the potato and onion and to cook the tomatoes and steak. Garnish with slices of lemon and sprigs of parsley. Other vegetables such as hot peas, string beans and carrot cubes may be Placed in little mounds around the steak. Farm Produce Prices Declined Last Week ‘Washington, Dec. 16.—(#)—The bu- Teau of agricultural economics said Saturday that farm produce 4 after advancing during November, de- clined again during the first week of December to the October level of 70 Per cent of the pre-war rage but show promise of climbing again about January 1. The bureau reported that prices of wheat, cotton, eges and hogs were lower early this month than a month previous while flue-cured tobacco was considerably higher and apples, pota- toes, corn, lambs and # few other products were improved. The optimistic note on price im- provements late this month was based, the bureau said, on the fi- nancial and business outlook, together with prospective smaller supplies of livestock. The bureau, in its weekly report on foreign crops and markets, noted slight increases in 1933 world wheat and rye production and continuation of world wheat shipping at a rather low level. Official estimates of 1933 wheat Production in 41 countries, not in- cluding China and Russia, increased during the week to 3,205,304,000 bushels, six per cent below the 1932 harvest of 3,459,287,000 bushels. Funeral Conducted For Gramling Boy Puneral services for six-year-old Frvin Lee Gramling, who died sud- denly Tuesday night at Stewartsdale, | were conducted from Perry's Funeral Home here Saturday afternoon. In charge of the rites were Rev. H. M. Gulson, pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Stewartsdale and Glen- coe, and Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor ducted at the Regan church at 2 v'clock Sunday afternoon, after which the boy’s body will be buried near the graves of his grandparents, J. W. Gramling, in the Regan cemetery. The boy's death was caused by an infection of the respiratory aract and @ rare glandular condition. is ELUDES PHOTOGRAPHER'S PLANE ing photographers followed, close on the ved monoplane’s tail. Seeing EG i : ! 3 zag At Fie g zoomed up y from the Lindbergh plane. the Colonel again sent his into position for a long gliding ie oe oe » an Pl & stop about @ mile from landing. by a s§ i fh experi- difficulty in taxi- dock because of to it tf I 5 g iIboats and small swarmed in close and he was | forced to circle twice in front of the ' Give BUILT-IN CABINETS LINEN CLOSETS — Phi A PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Built-In Features Such as BREAKFAST NOOKS — jAUNE CARPENTER SHOP | Wife to Sue Warburg’ s Son fo there are diecords in his hom SPU EST ESET eT Strange Drinks May | | Pass American Lips Washington, Dec. 16—(— Many strange liquors are being Provided by importers for Ameri- cans who wish to revive their epi- curean tastes after prohibition ab- stinence. I you would like a sip of Slivo- witz, ® brandy from Palestine, you soon may have it. That is one of the many beverages for which import permission has been asked of the federal alcohol control ad- ministration. Or maybe you would prefer @ little Ouzo or Mastiha. They are Greek cordials. Each importer’s application is Granted on the basis of a full list of the kinds and amounts of liq- uors he will bring in during the sl months ending next March 1. On the lists. in addition to the old established brands of wines, whiskey, champagne, and such, thene is everything from Mexican brandy, Aguardiente Habanero, to Sake, Japanese Rice wine. Thus the American purchaser may ob- tain Borowicka, Russian gin—and Vodka, of course; rice whiskey from China or Bicardi from Cuba. Special Mail Trains Are Put Into Service Two special mail trains, one east- bound and one west-bound, were put into service this week-end by the Northern Pacific Railway company to take care of Christmas mail. The east-bound mail train comes in ahead of passenger train No. 2 at 12:03 p. m. The west-bound mail train follows passenger train No. 3 out of Bismarck at 11:03 a. m. The trains will remain in service all next week to take care of the in- creased Christmas mailing, it was announced at the railroad's offices here. Conference Hopes To Settle Old War Montevideo, Dec. 16.—(?)—The Pan- American conference focussed its at- tention Saturday on ending the Gran Chaco war in which Paraguay and‘ Bolivia have been engaged for half | 8 century. | At the same time it had up for final | approval the outstanding economic and peace declarations of the parley. The conference was expected to vote late Saturday on a peace com- mittee resolution to be dispatched at once to Paraguay and Bolivia, offer- ing aid in settling the conflict. Minnesota Athletic Plant Gets Addition Minneapolis, Dec. 16—()—A $2,000- 000 athletic plant for the University of Minnesota was assured Saturday with the approval by the federal public works board of a new $350,000 build- ing for indoor sports, administrative offices, and classrooms. The building, a public works project with a $86,000 grant from the govern- ment, will be constructed at the open end of the $900,000 Memorial stadium across university avenue from the $650,000 field house. Bandits Stage Raid On Store in Chicago, Chicago, Dec. 16.—()—Seven ban- dits strolled into the offices of But- | ler Brothers retail store Saturday car- rying shotguns, pistols and a machine gun concealed under from stockings, un- limbered their armament and patrolled the aisles while they looted the cash- | ler's office of $2,800. Twenty-five wo- . mei. employes and 125 men in the! store were terrified by the raid. WALSH PIONEER DIES Park River, .N. D., Dec. 16.—(#)— John J. Honnen, 75, one of the earli- est settlers of this district, died here Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ennis. Women in Japan have neither legal status nor rights. Her — IRONING BOARDS KITCHEN CABINETS CLOTHES HAMPERS 614 Broadway Gerald Warburg, musical son of Felix Warburg, internationally known financier, may keep his cello in tune with the concert stage but His wife, with whom he is here showa, is establishing residence on a dude ranch nearReno to secure a divorce, r Divorce France and Belgium Told ‘What’s What’ Washington, Dec. 16.—(#)—The Roosevelt administration is said-au- thoritatively to feel that if France and Belgium thought the Hoover moratorium and agreement entitled them to debt revision, they were under a misapprehension. The present attitude of this coun- try, as explained by high authorities who know, is: the moratorium was an emergency move with no binding commitments as to the future; the Lausanne agreement, which the Unit- ed States did not sign, does not in- volve the United States at all. The explanation added that the Lausanne accord dealt simply with a reduction of Germany's tion. Payments and had no relation to debts owed to the United States by “re- Parations receiving” countries. jthe government collected only $8,895,- |123 on debt payments of $15,952,637 due Friday. 1,000 BACK IN SCHOOL Moorhead, Minn. Dec. 16.—(P}— Adults going back to school under the Minnesota educational relief plan number more than 1,000 in the six counties of the west-central district, Donald Bird, of Moorhead, adminis- trator, announced Saturday. CONTINUE fvom pege one: Many Attend Fete at William Moore School were priceless in history of the com- monwealth, and in the his- tory of Bismarck schools,” said Fal- coner. The files were destroyed in the half million dollar fire of Aug. 18, 1918, and now there are only two nearly intact files, one at St. Paul and the other in Washington, D. C. “Increasing Population” was the title of an article written by Quinn on May 9, 1884. In a second article under the same date, “A Day With the School Ma’ams” Quinn's fluent pen described the new building in words which brought smiles and later: “It borders on the Queen Anne style of architecture, is two stories in| height, with elevated mansard roof | and a handsome tower on the south , side. The interior is a mode) of con- | venience, comfort and safety ... Every pupil is a picture of health and i i Drawing for dressed doll and crib given away by Woman’s Typographical Auxiliary will be held at Union Hall Monday at 7 P.M. This attitude was made clear after) D laughter to the audience of 50 years |i reason to be proud, not only of their little ones, but the competent and faithful ladies who are bringing them up in the way they should go... No finer or more complete structure for educational putpodes ¢an be found anywhere west of the hill-bordered shéen of thé Father of Watera.” “Because I Loved You, Dear” and “I Remember Meeting You in 1862” were sung by Mrs. J. A. Larson, who wore @ colonial gown, to accompani- ments played by Miss Ruth Rowley. Recalls Old Times P. E. Byrne—he was “Pat” Friday evening, drew upon his memories of 52 and a half years spent in Bis- barrels of water brought to each home once @ week, when there were no bridges, court house or jail and no lignite coal was in use. Byrne's school days in North America began under Arthur Logan, who called the boys “Master” and who entertained his classes every Friday by reading “pieces.” Byrne mentioned a favorite school- boy stunt of the time—putting red Pepper on the old drum stove. A group of about 20 William Moore women graduates, most of them wear- ing their graduation dresses, sang “Darling Nellie Gray” and “Long, Long Ago” under direction of Mrs. Larson, with members of the audience Joining in the chorus. ‘George F. Will, class of 1900, mem- Moore in his time. Among the teachers were Mrs. Nellie now deputy county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Casselmi years a teacher in Bismarck. McLaughlin then played @ second group of numbers, “Old Virginia Road to Dublin” and ty value of his life,” declared Miss Eliza- beth A. Jones, member of the high ‘school faculty and a former William Moore teacher, in closing her talk on “The Life of William Moore.” ‘Trait’ Lorenzo H. Belk, class of 1911, ac- companied by Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness, sang “Barefoot Trail.” Confidence It is a distinct advantage j to you to make your choice of a Diamond or Wedding | Ring in a store of estab- 1 lished reputation. F. A. KNOWLES “Bismarck's Diamond Store Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing = Specialty Store Open Evenings Til Christmas THE So small it fits the poeket. not know it is in the grip. ried all over the house. So handy it is ideal for those who live in a rented room. So much in demand it is the largest selling radio in the world this Christmas. (We are jobbers for the Bismarck territery. Dealers write us for discounts.) Corwin-Churchill Motors, loc. BISMARCK, N. D. The Kadette Jr. price advanced to $15.00 om Dec. 15th. When our present stock is exhausted we will have to meet this new price. GIFT of the year The nationally advertised Kadette Jr. Radio for $12.50 complete with tubes and aerial. So light the traveler does So portable it may be car: . intelligenge, and the parents have | u photographs. Prominently was a collection of the immense rail- and engineering projects of H. F. McLean, 1902, William Moore grad- uate, who is a builder of railroads. A souvenir booklet was distributed. It contains Falconer’s account of “Early School Daya”; articles on Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:20 to 8:30 P. M. ROAST TURKEY OR ROAST DUCK With all the Trimmin’s HARRY TURNER and bis Bigger and Better Orchestra, will entertain from 13:30 to 2pm. and 6 tes pm. Grand Pacific Hotel Restaurant A Renéesvous for the Best Foods INCOME SHARES ‘These shares meot the utriet requirements ef the Fodarnl Securtiied Act of. 1933, Safety and income above the average is wisely combined with ep- portunity fer profit in this investment in the “HEART OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY” Investors Mortgage Security Co. ' F. A. LABR, Manager NY Dehota Nati. N Bank & Trust Co. Bids. Bismarck, N. D. To Help Solve the Christmas Problem this year we suggest: for Mother... Social Stationery Monogram may be Printed, Embossed or Engraved for Sister... Bridge Sets Cards Monogramed and Cass Gold Stamped for Dad... Personal Stationery Printed, Embossed, or Engraved for Brother... Business Cards mrs sree Prices reasonable : ; : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT | ters - Binders - Bismarck, North Dakota