The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 5

Political Soc iety Asks Continuance of Station Alfred 8. Dale, 1016 Eighth 8t.; Mrs, Horthorn Great Plains Directors| Loren Myii, 316 Mandan St, and Mrs, and Meteorologist Ex. plain Necessity Nearty 100 members of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1, meeting ‘Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building dining room, un- to North pakots’s erator es ’s senators ani fod eae in congress urging con- of experiment station work ik ta Cea Didtte etek ata rates arly at Mandan. The resolution was adopted follow- fing four talks Cee | the work of the Northern Great Plains station south of Mandan, for which the fed- eral government so far has failed to! Make & maintenance appropriation. ‘Three representatives of the North- ern Great Plains station were among Srante ort ‘They were W. P. Baird, director of horticulture; E. J. George, forestry director, and J. C. Thysell, ga of the agronomy division. O. Roberts, federal meteorologist fave, gave the concluding talk. The first of several musical num- bers was given by Asle Lewis, who played “Concerto No, 5” by Sietz for the violin, with his mother, Mrs. Carl Lewis, 515 Mandan St., accompany- ing at the piano. The Misses Ione ®Bamuelson and Schamm dressed in appropriate costumes, sang “Yonnie Yonson’s Wedding” and re- Sponded to an encore. Their accom- aes Mrs, E. Ulmer, 402 Man- ian A card party, to be held at the Ter- face Gardens of the Patterson hotel “ Hatgd evening, Jan. 26, was an- jounced. Proceeds will go into the Organisation's general fund. In his talk, Mr. Baird outlined the history and work of dry land farm- ing experiment stations which were established in 1905 by the federal government. The Mandan station was established in 1912. Mr. George said that discontinuing the forestry experimentation at this time would result in the loss of much ‘valuable data as forestry experiments must of necessity cover long periods of time. Mr. Thysell explained that in the present period of overproduction, the station has conducted experiments not to raise more crops but to show those which are raised as economi- cally as possible. Mr. Roberts cited the subnormal Precipitation of the lats year and said that there never was a greater need than now for dry land farming ex- Perimentation and instruction. ‘The hostess committee members, ‘who served lunch, were Mra. H. E. Cunningham, 813 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. ze * Mrs. Tekippe Installs New W. BA A. Officers |4sting Mrs. George 3. Tek Tekippe, 421 Thir- teenth St. a past president of the/fred ‘Woman’s Benefit association, pre- sided Thursday evening when the new officers elected in December were -|seated. Mrs. Hazel Taft, 222 Main avenue, assumed the presidency suc- Mrs, Louis A. Benser, 428 Fifteenth St. Installed with Mrs. Taft were the following: Vice president—Mrs. F. L. Brandt, 112 Sixth St. Financial sec- tetary—Mrs. Fred Svaren, 600 Six- teenth St. Treasurer—Mrs. R. L. Mathewson, 416 Fourteenth St. cording secretary—Mrs. G. M. Freitag, 1516 Avenue B. Chaplain—Mrs, Bert Korupp, 1617 Avenue B. Sergeant— Mrs, A. G. Olson, 511 Eighth St. Lady of ceremonies—Mrs. Dan Heidt, 107 Mandan St. Inner hostess—Mrs. Jacob Yeasley, 218 Thirteenth St. Outer hostess—Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell, 305 Twelfth St. First guard—Mrs. D. M. Slattery, 508 Broadway avenue, west. Second guard—Mrs. J. O. Lyngstad, 710 Sixth St. Musiclan—Mrs. H. Peul, 420 Fourteenth St. During the social hour, Mrs. Tekippe and Mrs. Korupp served refresh- ments. * * * Trinity Luther League Meets Friday Evening The Trinity Lutheran League will hold a combined devotional and social meeting in the church parlors Friday evening, starting at 8 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Volshki will lead de- votionals. The program is to include @ violin solo by Adolph Engelhardt; tke Luther League topic, “Choosing My Standard,” presented by Miss Nellie Nelson; a vocal solo by Mrs.|/ Mrs. Clifford Johnson, 302 Griffin St. and ® talk, “Choosing My Friends,” by Leonard Orvedahl. Miss Mathilda Welo, Rose apart- ments, is in chafge of the social hour during which Mrs. John Husby, 1021 Fifth 8t., and Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh St., will serve refreshments. xe & Public School Pupils Announce Candy Sales Pupils of two public schools have ‘announced candy sales which will be held Saturday. The Junior Commanders’ club of the Will school will sell home-made Wash Fro TODAY and TUB-FAST PRINTS TWILLING’S GROCERY 601 10th St. Phone 1613 Saturday Specials ie ae Ib, 22c 3c Sugar, 10 Ib. bag ...... prea. Erisen Strawber- ies, 1-Ib. eopiaine aeseas 25c un! ing = Cleanser, 5 cans 24c¢ Carnation or Borden’s ilk, Bal Monte Peaches, sliced or halves, No. 244 size an LOC le Deliver MATURITY-MATERNITY MIDDLE ACE - LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND | i Tribune Want Ads Bring Results ck Special SATURDAY Sizes 14 to 44 The Red & White Stores Scott’s Grocery 311 7th St. 816—-Phone—817 FREE DELIVERY Peanut Butter, 1 Ib. jar Gloss Starch, per pkg. . Corn Starch, a”. _ me pkgs. ... "176 | Golden Bantam Coca: vite ite Rel & White «--. LOC fancy, Othe. .... LOC Seinen, al vk 1B i2yf ox tn, 3 cans LC Potatoes, Red River Valley, .. $1.00 One Pound Vacuum Packed Jar Perfect Coffee Always! 33c Re-|ing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Adopt Resolutions for Great Plains Stations Bismarck’ Garden club members took action regarding the mainten- ance of the Great: Plains experiment stations by the federal government when they held their monthly meet- ‘Thursday evening at the Asso- ciation of Commerce room. A resolution was adopted to be sent to North Dakota’s congressmen, ask- ing that they use their influence to have the stations retained on the fed- eral appropriation list. New members received into the club were John W. Larson, 807 Eighth 8t.; Mrs. R. A. Ritterbush, 506 Ninth 8t., and Mrs. Grover C. Riggs, 414 Avenue Fr Mrs. Robert Byrne, 907 Sixth 8t., “land L. P. Wedge, Seventh 8t., south, were guests. Mr. Larson led the program by giv- ing a talk on “Garden Furniture and Decorations.” se * Division 3 Entertains Methodist Ladies’ Aid A large group of members and friends attended the meeting and pro- gram held Thursday afternoon by the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church General Aid society with members of as Miss Oleander Twitt, the teach- er; Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer Avenue, west, as Mrs. Bang, the music teacher, and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, 527 Eighth St. as Mr. Atlas, presi- dent of the school board. Other mem- bers of the division assisted. Lunch was served in the little pails to carry out the school theme of the ee kek * Children’s Story Hour Now Weekly Feature Miss Mary Louise ouise Reed will con- tinue the series of story hours which was inaugurated at the Bismarck public library at 2 o'clock last Satur- day afternoon at the same time this week, according to Miss Ruth King, hostess served luncheon late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Smitn, 318 Rosser Avenue, West, will give & dinner Friday evening to compll- ment Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who will remain ie td week-end. Bridge was played at three tables when Mrs. W. M. Dolan, 301 Eighth St, was igen’ to St. Anthony’s missionary group Thursday evening,|. Mrs. Carl Avo Vorle, 423 Eleventh 8t., and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 813 Ave- iodine) Se ahoc ad bdeaon The party een ig the Builders Meciemur achool class of the McCabe hodist Episcopal church Thursday sveting situa tees of Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Hample, 117 Main avenue, took the form of a surprise birthday party for Rev. Walter EB. Vater, 407 Bixth tS. Rev. Vater, whose Tone Noggle served the refreshments which were fac by the group. There were 24 guests, City-County News Reserve Board Data Show Business Gain Washington, Jan. out figures to show that, although still far below the level of times con- sidered normal, business has started the new year at a rate of activity “considerably higher” than that mark- ing the outset of 1933, Reviewing conditions in the last year, the board noted as favorable signs among other things that: “Income of wage earners increased considerably in the second half of the year. . “There also was a large increase in the income of farmers . . “A representative group of large 19.—()—The | Federal Reserve Board Friday brought | corporations showed an increase in net profits during the second and third quarters of 1933 and in the lat- ter period profits were larger than at Tat time since the second quarter of Sales of automobiles and commod- ities distributed by mail order houses | jand chain stores incteased for the| country as a whole.” Highway Bids Are Being Considered Bids on 32 miles of road construc- tion work were opened by the state dighway department Friday and con- tracts were to be awarded this after- noon. Three projects totaling 30.144 miles PARAMOU P. E. Collins of the state game and fish commission left here Friday for New York City where he will repre- sent the state at the Twentieth Game conference, January 22 to 24. Today’s Recipe Cheese-Vegetable Salad ‘4 cup om beans % cup % cup dloed aid pickle salad dressin; 1 oup cheese cut in small cubes. American cheese is the best type to use. Mix the ingredients together. Add enough well flavored boiled may- onnaise, or French dressing to mois- ten and yet hold the vegetables togeth- er. Whipped cream added to the dressing makes it richer and not quite so strong in flavor. Serve on a let- tuce leaf or use as a stuffing in a fresh tomato, Hi | Hl 5 pe PE ui i Oven temperature: 350 «degrees rahrenbel Baking time: 1 hour. Scald nuk and pour over bread crumbs. Let stand 30 minutes. Melt chocolate over hot water, add half the sugar and enough milk taken from bread and milk mixture to make of consistency to pour. Add to bread and milk mixture with remaining su- ger, salt and vanilla. Beat egg slightly and stir into first mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bake 1 hour in a moderate oven. Serve warm with hard sauce or cream sauce. APPLE SNOW librarian. All children are invited to attend these story hours, which now will be See weekly feature. Miss King @ generous re- to the request published earlier this week for magazines and books to 4 large sour apples 2 eges 4% cup 1 cup scalded milk % cup granulated sugar % salt Prepara' Chilling time: 2 hours. Servings: 4 to 6. Pare, quarter and core apples. Steam until tender and rub through H|| those confined in hospitals. Contri- ]| butions may my nai at = brary. O. E.S. and Masonic Lodges Begin Parties Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., and Bismarck Chapter No. 11, || Order of the Eastern Star, will open #)ments for the parties. The Order of the Eastern Star committee ineinaes and Mrs, H. L. Wheeler. ** * Giving Dancing Party. |mmt For State Employes sieve. There should be % cup. Beat whites of eggs on a platter with a wire whisk. Gradually beat in apple sweetened with sugar. Pile in individual dessert glasses and chill. Serve with sauce made by beating yolks of eggs slightly with granulated » slowly beating in water until mixture coats spoon. Cool and flavor with vanilla. Pour around apple in glasses and chill until want- jed for serving. A. C. Dairy Expert Talks to aaa according Stephen Ter of the regulatory depart- _Sagneseeenapeenapeeneget inspecting dairies throughout the e Christian Hild : Evangelist FH { fe F a JOIN THE NAVY AND SEE THE WORLD— GO NUTS! THE FLEET’S IN... ALL IN! And you'll be in the same shape before you've finished laughing at Barnacle Brown — the sappiest salt that ever sailed the seven seus! — LOOK WHO'S WITH US — POPEYE ee. “Pictorial” The Sallor a rad and -in- “Hollywood on “Blow Me Down” | “The pet Shop” Parade” “How many teeth has a fellow got?” “This morning his ma said every time he had a tooth out he could have a plate of CLOVERDALE ICE CREAM MANDAN CREAMERY 8 PRODUCE CO Dependable Batter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry AT YOUR DEALER TODAY and SAT. 25¢ Until 7:30 * Marie DRESSLER * John BARRYMORE * Wallace BEERY *Jean HARLOW * Lionel BARRYMORE *Lee TRACY * Edmund LOWE + Billie BURKE 115 Fifth Street Saturday rete tor. ble at once. CITY BAKERY Telephone 675 A Special Combination of 1 BUTTER SPONGE CAKE and 1 DOZEN COOKIES for ... (Regular 35¢ value) White Angel Food Cake ... (Homemade “Best-Yet” Boston Baked Beans, per at. 40c Boston Brown Bread, each ...........15¢ One_unfurnished apartment. City heat. Electric ~ Electric stove. Bet reasonable. Inquire BISMARCK TRIBUNE OFFICE Bismarck, No. Dak. Features .. 23C eee ere eee Recipe) Fireproof building. of grading included 8.835 miles on 8. | South Dakota, took up morning hour R. 55 northeast of Walhalla in Pem- hina county; 10.081 miles on 8. R. 36 aast and west of Wing in Burleigh county, and 11.228 miles on 8. R. 50, Grenora east, in Williams county. Paving projects to be awarded are: 1,229 in Grand Forks, and 526 miles in Jamestown. INSURANCE MEN MEET Fargo, Jan. 19.—(?)—With a good representation from South Dakota noted, registration for the anunal midwinter session of Dakota Pond, Order of Blue Goose, insurance field tnen’s organization for North and Tonight and Sat. 25c until 7:30 ——— Daily at 2:30-7-9 CAPITOL —ss THEATRE eoe— Sun. Midnight, also Mon. Mat. and Night BE MINE TONIGHT The classic that played 20 weeks in Minneapolis} No, 10 Solid P Packed! Fruits: Apples ....... Blackberries .. Strawberries Prunes .. OATMEAL ;°%,00% CAKE FLOUR pas i SAL Todized, 2 pkgs. . SOAP GRAINS, =v + Re TOILET PAPER 3%. “A” Blend, RAISINS RAISINS 7,2 \ sete “a” Blend, 3 ib. pk” W & N Seodless, IGA, All Flavors, [orn a i. L Blueberries ...........: Peaches, halves or sliced . Raspherries, black .....-. Pineapple, crushed WER isc siribaiiod sccaniianatns cae TOMATO JUICE #2" JELLO, Reg. ANF Flavors, rs, Pkg. -.--5e BAKING POWDER {7% ..... GRAPENUTS FLAKES, pkg. . CORN STARCH, IGA, 1 Ib. pkg. ...8¢ BAKING SODA, IGA, pkg. ..... YEAST, IGA, pkg. ..............-56 BEAUTY SOAP, IGA, 3 bars ....10¢ 18K Free Resaleg or COFFEE, “G” Blend, 1 1 Ib. pkg. ew Cc 1 Ib. = a GER oics seco ne seiass 4 Wb. pkg. <—— MOLASSES, ( Carol, 5 Ib. can .. CHERRIES ier co ctesssssssennnne TC regular be pias. § for ..........50@ iG.A.STOR .27c 25c .23C -9c . - Se .15¢ -35¢