The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1934, Page 2

EXECUTIVE ASSERTS COUNTRY IS MAKING RECOVERY PROGRESS Would Continue Efforts Toward Reform to Prevent Return of Abuses FAX DODGERS ARE FLAYED Tells Congress Good Seed Has Been Sown But It Needs Careful Tending \ Washington, Jan. 3.—(?}—The text | of President Roosevelt's address to| the joint seasion of congress Wednes- day follows: I come before you at the opening | |Ployment within the field of the na- | tional industrial recovery act. ; We seek the definite end of pre- jVenting combinations in furtherance jot monopoly and in restraint of trade, | while at the same time we seek to pre- vent ruinous rivalries within indus- trial groups which in many cases re- | semble the gang wars of the und world and in which the real victim in} every case js the public itself. | Under the authority of this con- | ress, we have brought the component! ' parts of each industry together around | a common table, just as we have} brought problems affecting labor to a} ;common meeting ground. Though the machinery, hurriedly | devised, may need re-adjustment from | time to time, nevertheless I think you will agree with me that we have cre. ated a permanent feature of our mod jernized industrial structure and tha lit will continue under the supervisio ‘but not the arbitrary dictation of gov if ' 4mendment should give material aid to the elimination of those new forms of crime which came from illegal traf- tie in liquor. I shall continue to regard it as my duty to use whatever means may be necessary to supplement state, local und private agencies for the relief of suffering caused by unemployment, ‘With resnect to this question, I have recognized the dangers inherent in the direct giving of relief and have sought e means to provide not mere relief, ut the opportunity for useful and remunerative work, We shall, in the process of recov- ery, seek to move as rapidly as pos- sible from direct relief to publicly supported work and from that to the rapid restoration of private employ- ment, Is a Credit to People It is to the eternal credit of the American people that this tremen- dous readjustment of our national ernment itself. jlife is being accomplished peacefully, You recognized last spring that the ‘without serious dislocation, with only Most serious part of the debt burden a minimum of injustice and with a affected those who stood in danger great, willing spirit of cooperation ‘of losing their farms and their homes. ' throughout the country. T am glad to tell you that refinancing, Disorder {s not an American habit. in both of these cases is proceeding Self help and self control are the with good success and in all probabil-|essence of the American tradition— ity within the financial limits set by not of necessity the form of that the congress. ‘tradition, but its spirit. The program Farm Plan Succeeding iitself comes from the American peo- of the regular session of the 73rd congress, not to make requests for!more than its debts. Actual experi-| special or detailed items of legislation. ence with the operation of the agri- I come, rather, to counsel with you.!cultural adjustment act leads to my who, like myself, have been selected belief that thus far the experiment of carry out a mandate of the whole ' seeking @ balance between production people, in order that without partisan-|and consumption is succeeding and But agriculture had suffered from ship you and I may cooperate to con-{ tinue the restoration of our national well-being snd, equally important, to build on the ruins of the past a new * structure designed better to meet the with reasonable expectations towards ithe restoration of farm prices to par- ity. | dustrial progress and prosperity can has made progress entirely in line; ple. It is an integrated program, na- tional in scope. Viewed in the large, it is designed to save from destruc- tion and to keep for the future the genuinely important values created by modern society. The vicious and wasteful parts of} ithat society we could not save if we ‘wished; they have chosen the way of I continue in my contention that in-/ present problems of modern civiliza- tion. only be attained by bringing the pur- Such a structure includes not only chasing power of that portion of our the relations of industry and agricul- |population, which in one form or an-| ture and finance to each other, but ‘other is dependent upon agriculture, | also the effect which all of theseiup to a level which will restore a! three have on our individual citizens: Proper balance between every section | and on the whole people as a nation. |of the country and every form of work. | Now that we are definitely in the) if if In this field, | Process of recovery, lines have been rightly drawn between those to whom this recovery means a return to old methods—and the number of these| People is small—and those for whom Tecovery means a reform of many old } & permanent readjustment of many of our ways of thinking and therefore of many of our social and economic arrangements. through carefully | ‘planned flood control, power develop- | ment and land use policies, in thi Tennessee Valley and in other great self-destruction, We would save useful mechanical invention, machine production, in- dustrial efficiency, modern means of communication, broad education. We would save and encourage the slowly growing impulse among con- sumers to enter the industrial mar- ket place equipped with sufficient or- ganization to insist upon fair prices and honest sales. What We Would Avoid But the unnecessary expansion of dustrial plants, the waste of na- watersheds, we are seeking the elim-|tural resources, the exploitation of lination of waste, the removal of poor ;the consumers of natural monopolies, {lands from agriculture and the en-|the accumulation of stagnant sur- |couragement of small local industries, | Pluses, child labor, and the ruthless :thus furthering this principle of a bet- | ¢XPloitation of all labor, the encour- ter balanced national life. jagement of speculation with other We recognize the great ultimate | People’s money, these were consumed 1 Cannot Go Backward cost of the application of this rounded Civilization can not go back: civil-|Policy to every part of the union. feation must not stand still. We have! Today we are creating heavy obli- undertaken new methods. It is our |Sations to start the work and because | task to perfect, to improve, to alter jf the great unemployment needs of | ‘When necessary, but in all cases to go;the moment. I look forward, however, forward. To consolidate what we to the time in the not distant future, are doing, 1o make our economic and social structure capable of dealing with modern life is the joint task of the legislative, the judicial, and the emecutive branches of the national/ government. Without regard to party, the over- majority of our people seek i © Opportunity for humanity to and find happiness. They Tecognize that human welfare has not increased and does not increase through mere materialism and lux- ury, but that it does progress through integrity, unselfishness, responsibility and justice. In the past few months, as a result of our action, we have demanded of many citizens that they surrender certain licenses to do as they pleased 4n their business relationships; but we heve aked this in exchange for the Protection which the state can give against exploitation by their fellow men or by combinations of their fel- Jow men. I congratulate this congress upon the courage, the earnestness and the efficiency with which you met the crisis at the special session. It was your fine understanding of the na- tional problem that furnished the ex- y that task confronting the first congress ‘was no greater than your own. Crisis Has Been Passed not attempt to set forth many phases of the crisis experienced last March, nor measures which you and I ‘undertook during the special session that we might initiate recovery and reform. It is sufficient that I should speak in broad terms of the results of our common counsel. ‘The credit of the government has ‘been fortified by drastic reduction in the cost of its permanent agencies through the economy act. With the two-fold purpose of the whole financial structure and of arriving eventually at ® medium of exchange which will have, over the years, less variable purehasing and debt-paying power for people than that of the pest, I have used the authority granted me to purehase all American produced gold and to buy additional gold investigation and constant prove that in the matter of for- eign exchange rates, certain of our sis- find themselves so hand- and other condi- they feel unable at this into stabilization dis- based on permanent and objectives. overwhelming majority of the and state which reopen, eer Aetiass of fromen depesite are |when annual appropriations, wholly ‘covered by current revenue, will en-; lable the work to proceed with a na- {tional plan. Promises Big Return jeration or two, return many times the money spent on it; more import- ant, it will eliminate the use of in- efficient tools, conserve and increase natural resources, prevent waste, and better advantage of the opportunities jwhich God has given our country. I cannot, unfortunately, present to you a picture of complete optimism re- |garding world affairs. The delegation representing the (United States has worked in close co- (operation with the other American re- publics assembled at Montevideo to make that conference an outstanding | success. We have, I hope, made it clear to future avoidance of territorial expan- in the internal affairs of another. Furthermore, all of us are seeking the restoration of commerce in ways which will preclude the building up of large favorable trade balances by any one nation at the expense of trade debits on the part of other nations. In other parts of the world, how- cver, fear of immediate or future ag- gression, and with this the spending of vast sums on armament and the con- tinued building up of defensive trade yeace or trade agreements. Ready to Cooperate I have made it clear that the Unit- vd States cannot take part in political arrangements in Europe but that we stand ready to cooperate at any time ir. practicable measures on a world basis looking to immediate reduction of armaments and the lowering of the barriers against commerce. I expect to report to you later in and people of this country by the gov- e1nments and peoples of other coun- tries, Several nations, acknowledging the debt, have paid in small part; other nations have failed to pay. One nation—Finland—has paid the install- ments due this country in full. Returning to home problems, we have been shocked by many notorious examples of injuries done our citizens , by persons or groups who have been, Kving off their neighbors by the use| cf methods either unethical or crim. | inal. In the first category—a field which does not involve violations of the let- ter of our laws—practices have been brought to light which have shocked tnose who believed that we were in the past generation raising the ethical standards of business. They call for stringent preventive or regulatory measures. T am speaking of those individuals who have invaded the spirit and pur- pose of our tax laws, of those high of- fcials of banks or corporations who tors} have grown rich at the expense of restored to deposit through the assistance of the national government. Have Made Great Strides their stockholders or the public, of tnose reckless speculators with their own or other people's money whose operations have injured the values of .| the farmers’ crops and the savings of the poor. Crimes Demand Action In the other category, crimes of or- ing, lynching and kidnaping have threatened our security. i ‘These violations of ethics and these violations of law call on the strong arm of government for their imme- ulate suppression; they call also on the country for an aroused public The adoption of the 2ist Such a national plan will, in a gen- | enable millions of our people to take! our neighbors that we seek with them! sion and of interference by one nation | oarriers, prevent any great progress in | ard to debts owed the government In the fires that they themselves ‘indled: We must make sure that, e reconstruct our life, there be no soll in which such weeds can grow again. We have ploughed the furrow and planted the good seed; the hard be- ginning is over. If we would reap the full harvest we must cultivat soil where this good seed is sprouting ‘and the plant is reaching up to ma-j !ture growth. A final personal word. I know that each of you will appreciate that I speaking no mere politeness when I| been. assure you how much I value the fine relationship that we have shared these months of hard and incessant work, ; Out of these friendly contacts we are, fortunately, building a strong | and permanent tie between the legis- ilative and executive branches of the government. The letter of the constitution wisely declared a separation, but the im- ulse of common purpose declares junion. In this spirit we join once ;More in serving the American people. | ‘Boy Scouts Launch Ping Pong Tourney Bismarck Boy Scouts Wednesday launched their first ping pong tourna- ment at scout headquarters in the city auditorium. In charge of arrangements was @ committee of junior officers. Play was planned on three tables, with equipment furnished by the city rec- reational department. Scouts were entered in singles and | jdoubles of Class A, with Class B op-|% en only for singles entries. The en- trants included: ; Class A—Robert Kling, Eugene Fe- jVold, Milton Rosen, William Tillotson, Wilson Davis, Arnold Anderson, Lynn \Byrne, Robert Gussner, Robert Vogel, ,Paul Wachter, James Hyland, Robert ‘Ackerman, Robert Brandenburg, Eu- ‘gene Palmer, Ernest McCall and Sam | Tolchinsky. 2 | Class B—Leonard Kositzky, Herbert | Asselstine, Clifton White, Allan Ole- |son, Ralph Rhoades, Jimmy Boutrous, John Lyngstad, Glenn Enge, Robert ‘Humphreys, Hugo Renden, Jack Bow- ers, Charles Jordan. Doubles—Robert Kling and Robert randenburg, James Hyland and Lynn ‘Byrne, Herbert Asselstine and Clifton White, Robert Ackerman and Robert ;Gussner, Leonard Kositzky and Ern- yest McCall. Rumanian Cabinet Offers Resignation Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. Aes i day. King Carol immediately commis- sioned George Tatarescu, the resign- ing minister of commerce, to form & new government in which his majesty hoped Nicholas Titulescu would par- ticipate, Titulescu, the active foreign min- ister under Premier Duca, had re- frained snlering Pega cantons on the groun government should have taken steps whereby the assassination of Duca would have been prevented. \Mandan Legionnaires Seek Pool Equipment | Mandan, Jan. 3—(®)—A drive has ‘been launched in Mandan for # fund or $5,000 to complete the f jand equipment of the new gan Tuesday with excavation work. A. C. Rauch is chairman of the drive sponsored by the American Legion post. TELEPHONE OFFICIAL SEES IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS TREND Frank H. Waldo Says North- western Bell Prepared to Meet New Demands Noting a betterment in business con- ditions in a statement issued Tuesday, Frank H. Waldo, district manager here for the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, said his company “is ready to meet any increased demand for telephone service in Bismarck and elsewhere in the communities where it operates that may result from im- proved business conditions in 1934.” “Business men generally look upon the telephone industry as a good bar- ometer of general business conditions,” said Waldo, “Beginning in September 1933, the; barometer began to rise. In that month more telephones were connect- ed than were disconnected for the first time in more than two years. Smaller gains were made in October and November than in September. Figures for December are not yet/| available. The Northwestern Bell Company's gain in telephones for the three months mentioned was 4,862, of which 56 were in Bismarck. Much Ground To “This increase in telephones by no means places the company in its posi- tion of April, 1931. Neither did it save the company from suffering a whole, although this loss was smaller in 1933 than in 1932. Since April,| 1931, and up to Dec. 1, 1933 the com- ‘pany’s net loss was more than 113,000; telephones. In addition there was ® decrease of about one-third in its long distance business. “However, the recent gain is en- couraging and we look forward to continued improvement during the new year. Company signed President Roosevélt’s reemployment agreement. For some time prior to this the company had been carrying out the principles of provement and replacement work was advanced. This resulted in keeping about 1,200 employees who otherwise could not have been retained. e As a result, the immediate effect Of the National Recovery Act on the Northwestern Bell Company was not) marked as it otherwise would have| Nevertheless, from July 31 to the end of the year, about 200 employees’ were added for the y as & whole throughout the five states in/ which it operates. “The Northwestern Bell Company has kept its plant and equipment in good working order during the de: pression and will continue to do 80,’ ‘Waldo said. ‘For improvements and necessary replacements of plant and equipment, the company last year made a gross expenditure of about $5,- | 400,000 in the five states where it) operates and it is estimated that about | $6,723,000 will be required for this same purpose in 1934.” Indicative of the extent customers in Bismarck and other exchanges of the Northwestern Bell Company used telephone service, and of how the quality of the service was maintained | Waldo released ® few Calis Daily On Nov. 30 there was ase phones connected with the exchange. During the first 11 months out of town Dec. 1. ‘The average time plete & uired to com- ty only all tween Jan. pleted whi Jones to Offer B For Cattle Industry loss in telephones for the year as a/¥. ty whose contracts have been received here, the department 5 Adjustment officials declined to say positively when the first checks would be sent but indicated payments might be made in the three counties by the last of this week. The con- tracts were approved Tuesday by the county acceptance board, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 s Text of Roosevelt Messag — | Additional Society | lucational Campaign Planned by W. C. T. U. Members of the Women’s Christian e on Stat her guest for a day before they went to Grand oer v Mrs. ©. B. Rosen, 205 Avenue A, ‘West, is expected to return this week- end from « holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Halpern, at Min- a neapolis. er North Dakote has received none of | Temperance Union concentrated °M/ ane Catholic Daughters of America the approximately $14,600,000 due; farmers of that state under the AAA wheat control program. Revision and rechecking oa by local boards has caused the PHYSICIANS SUBMIT PROPOSAL TO BOARD; County Physicians Dur- ing Emergency Api that all registered phy- sicians in Burleigh county be desig- nated county physicians, that they may give medical attention to needy residents at reduced costs during an emergency period, was presented by several local doctors Tuesday after- noon before the board of county commissioners, here for its January business session. No action will be taken on the pro- posal, however, until the board is re- organized for the year, probably Thursday, the commissionets said. ‘Wednesday the board was occupied with routine business matters and monthly bills, All members of the board were present, Chairman Axel Soder of Wing, George F. Will and Tiedman of Bismarck, Charles . inson of Driscoll and William Fricke of Baldwin. The doctors’ proposal, which is be- ing presented to boards in all coun- ties of the state at the January meet- ings, would make it possible for Dr 8 Plans for an ee wile way among young le when they opened their 1934 meetings Tuesday M. Register, 1017 Fifth St. Mrs. C. G. Boise, 604 Avenue D, Program leader, presented the topic, “The New Crusade.” Members con- tributed suggestions for personal, s0- cial and community effort toward all lines of home protection. Mrs. Boise explained the use of money contrib- uted to the Lillian Stevens legisla- tive fund, which supports the organ- fe headquarters in Washington, A letter from Miss Bertha Palmer, are ing a card party to which the public is invited at St. Mary’s au- ditorium Friday afternoon, Cards of con-| afternoon at the home of Mrs. George | ¥.41) begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. | ‘There will be tables for contract and auction. ee Miss Caroline Lakin of Colorado Springs, Colo, who was honored at several informal social gatherings while she spent a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Fleck, 514 Rosser Avenue, West, left for her home on New Year's day. Miss Bernace Edson, Moffit, came here Wednesday to be with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes, zk * rs, |519 Eleventh St., for a few days. Miss Mrs. O. ©. Croonquist, 722 Fourth ‘St., reported on the Loyal Temperance Legion movement, which is to be launched among the young people. Miss Marguerite Kennedy contrib- uted @ group of piano solos and ac- companied Miss Emma King of Men- oken, who sang & group of vocal se- lections. Miss Lavina Register assisted her mother in serving refreshments. “ee Social Events Honor Former Local Woman Miss Minnie Freise of Bakersfield. Calif., who has been the holiday guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Friese, 721 Eighth St., is being complimented at several so- lal functions. Miss Freise expects to leave Sunday or Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Freise honored their Mrs, Malvin O. Olson, 514 Fifth &t., who with Mr. Olson is visiting relatives at Devils Lake, was the guest of honor at a bridge party given last week by Mrs. Alvin Marshall. Mrs, Olson was presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Olson are expected to! return this week-end. x * * Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Johnson, 1002 Fourth St., and their infant son, Duane, returned Monday after being away for over a week. At Eagle Bend, Minn. they were with Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nels F. Johnson. They also visited his brother, Carl Johnson, at Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. F. Schroeder at Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder are former Bismarck residents. sk ® Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Berg, 214 n ‘Walla, Wash., will be in full charge of the children’s department of the li- brary. She has been librarian at the valley City State Teachers college for ‘one year. Miss Rust resigned in order to accept s position in Girl Scout work in St, Paul. 7 > —— | Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups ‘The Women’s Missionary society of the First Lutheran church will hold its annual business meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. O. N. Nord- lund, 314 Mandan St., Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to attend, se 2 The 8t. Theresa’s Missionary 80- ciety will be entertained Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Anderson, 1102 Thayer avenue. sek Mrs. George FP. Bird, 711 Second St., will be hostess to the St. George's iscopal Afternoon Guild which will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Election of officers will take place at this meeting. a * * The, Liberal Arts club will have a dinnef meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Cavern room of the Hotel Prince, ee The Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will install newly elected officers and will appoint committees for the coming six months at the meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building dining room. There also will be @ short program and refresh- ments. | City-County News | ————_——-— Mr. and Mrs. Westly H. Esterly of Beulah are parents of @ girl born at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Bismarck hospital. Joseph L. Kelley, Bureligh county Avenue A, West, with their sons,|sheriff, motored to Jamestown Tues- Roger and Milton, spent the week-end |day, leaving a patient at the state Fargo visiting Dr. Berg’s parents, | hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Berg. Dr. and| @= On Aug. 16 the Northwestern Bell | cn, needy persons to visit their own fam-|Suest with a small informal gathering ily physicians, rather than the county|@nd s midnight supper Saturday eve- health officer, for treatment, with a/Ding. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wald- uniform scale of minimum fees estab- | schmidt, 411 Avenue D, gave a simil: hed. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, 323 the| Avenue B, will be host and hostess at Harry Babcock Wins In Contempt Appeal A decision of Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court last September, holding Harry W. Babcock | guilty of contempt of court, has been teversed by the North Dakota su- Preme court. Babcock, former taxi driver here, had been sentenced to six months in the county jail. ‘The contempt case grew out of a divorce action in which Babcock and his wife separated. Babcock had agreed to pay a monthly sum for support of his two children and Judge Jansonius placed a three-year restric- ‘ion on both parties against re- In the contempt trial, after he had been brought here from Fargo, it yas alleged Babcock had re-married in! Minnesota and neglected to pay for maintenance of his‘children. | The supreme court, however, re-; versed Judge Jansonius’ decision, hold- | ing that “where the defendant is charged with contempt for failure to make payments in accordance with the terms of a civil judgment, and he admits the defaults, but explains and such guilt at from the facts and circumstances in the evidence.” PWA Engineer Raps - Fargo Commission bale ile | I Washington, Jan. 3—(#)—Wheat reduction contracts from three North Dakota counties have been approved and checks probably will be mailed to growers within a few days, the Agri- Adjustment Administration swimming pool here, construction of which be-|cultural ‘the contract are from Griggs, Other ¢ First with 4 1934 Buick Today ; Autonmatic Wheel . e ih ig & 7 O'clock dinner for Miss Freise Friday evening. Invitations have been | Mrs. C. W. issued by Sixth 8t., for a ‘on Frida: y. Miss Preise is a graduate of the Bismarck hospital nd for some time was in charge of the operating room at the hospital. In Bakersfield she is conducting a small hospital which she took over about two years ago. xx e Rainbow Board Named At O. E. S. Meeting Eight members of the Order of the Eastern Star and two Masons were named to serve on the Order of the Rainbow Girls board for one year at the Eastern Star meeting held Tues- day evening at the Masonic temple. ‘The Masonic representatives are George T. Humphreys, 930 Eighth St., and L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth 8t. Eastern Star members named to the board are Mrs. A. C. Brainerd, 711 Eighth 8t., present mother advisor of the Order of the Rainbow; Mrs. B. K. Skeels, 521 Thayer Avenue, Wes! Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth St.; Mrs. D. B. Cook, 522 Avenue D; Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, 715 Sixth St.; Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, 219 Thayer Avenue, West Mrs. H. M. Beall, 618 Third St., and Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, 1921 Fourth &t. Mrs. Skeels, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Wheeler are serving on the board for the first time. Mrs. Andrew Erdahl, 116 Thayer Avenue, West, was installed in the of- fice of associate conductress. ** * M. E. Aid Divisions Will Meet Thursday Three divisions of the McCabe Bakes Fst with “ae Aco Mrs. Berg were complimented Sunday y their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, who entertained a large lgroup of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Berg gave a similar func- tion on Saturday to honor their guests. Dr, and Mrs. Berg and sons returned to Bismarck Monday. * * % Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Orchard, 720 Third St., entertained a group of 12 jyoung People at a sleigh-ride party Tuesday evening to compliment their | Today’s Recipe | Gerais reeenmvcmmianeeinnly CHEESE TARTS ‘This recipe: for cheese tarts offers something different to serve at a bridge luncheon. To make them, blend % cup of thin cream into 1 cup of cream cheese (about 3 packages). Then combine % cup of sugar with 1 tablespoon of flour, % teaspoon salt, and the grat- ed rind of 1 orange. Stir this into the cheese mixture and add 2 egg son, Wayne, who is here from A8-|vojks which have been well beaten. sumption Abbey at Richardton for the holidays. Mrs. C. 8. Fossum, 503 Fourth St., assisted in chaperoning and in serving a two-course luncheon which followed the sleigh-ride. Red) and green appointments were used on miniature Christmas tree. Wayne will return to eee next week. * Miss Martha Nottveit Tuesday eve- jning entertained eight guests to com- Pliment her sisters, the Misses Marie and Margaret Nottveit of Marmarth, who have been visiting her during the holidays. Cards and other games were the pastime, with prises going to the Misses Pearl and Jeannette Norum, 508 Ninth St. The decorations rep- resented a winter scene and featured the traditional red and green of the holiday season. Miss Nottvelt enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Paul Hal- it. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Netland, 518 Ninth 8t., have entertained holiday + | guests following a visit to Tower City j Where they were guests of Mrs. Net- land’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hellickson. Mr. Netland spent the Christmas week-end there and Mrs. Netland returned Saturday, accom- panied by Mrs. Mabel Heinze and son, Harold, Mrs. Grace Wheeler and Richard tored to Dickinson to spend New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Culver. the table, which was centered with 8! pour Next, add % cup of crispy blanched almonds, chopped fine, and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Line muffin tins with rich pastry, and brush with a bit of egg white. (This prevents crust from soaking.) the cheese mixtures into the shells, sprinkle lightly with cinnamon, and bake in a slow oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 25 minutes, or Until firm. HAMBURGER ROLLS Have two cups or more of ground steak. Season with salt and pepper and add enough fine bread crumbs to absorb the moisture. Make into rolls about the size of small sausages. Roll pie crust % inch thick and cut into 4-inch squares. Wrap these around the hamburger rolls, moisten the edges and press together. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven (350 \ degrees Fahrenheit). Serve with to- mato sauce, At least 44 times as much quinine as it produces is needed by the world today in the saving of lives. Twenty- six thousand tons are required for tbe, Srenteaent oe the yecelgr cet rt aria patient PLoed Bt yoga does not 600 tons, This is another old- all-over design, this is may be done may be used. or hidden by the next block. time favorite that goes many names, and the ae tare erently, key Wrench, i ay names for tern. It is most phe tive when a plain color or colors are used, although some folks prefer prints. A 15-inch square makes the unit but as an ilti some definite shore deat Accurate cutting pattern with full directions and es- timated yardage for Indiana Puzzle, C748, 10c, or only three patterns for 25c. Allow a week to ten days for delivery. Clip and mail to , Aunt Martha, care of The Bismarck Tribune, ain’ Fleck Motor Sales, Ine, Distributors Phone 5. ”