The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 4

PEFOOSaH SACY4ON SCHOLRORCKLVe BRS AXBHBeoboae Me 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984 Additional ociety Melvin Ruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M, Ruder, 206% Main avenue, is among the students who have left for the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. He is'a sophomore this term. * * * Mrs. J. Thompson, Patterson hotel, local supervisor for the Maccabee or- ganizations, returned Monday eve- ning from Fargo where she had been attending a district Maccabee con- ference since Saturday. xk OK Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Bleckert, 812 Second St. are back after a two- wweeks vacation trip during which they attended the Century of Progress ex- position. They also visited at Minne- apolis and at La Crosse and Madison, Wis., and were guests of Mr. Bleck- ert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bleckert of Madison, 8. D., for three Gays. * * * Committee chairmen to serve dur- ing the new year were selected at & meeting of the executive committee of the First Presbyterian church Philathea class. The president, Miss Ellen King, entertained the group at her home. Named to serve as heads of the various committees are: Mrs. L, D, Hulett and Miss Leone Hiland, social; Miss Jean Upham, volunteer, and Miss Mary Whicher, relief. xk OX Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Elsworth, 514 Mandan St., accompanied their son, John, as far as Jamestown when he left for the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks to begin his sen- ior year in the pre-medical course. He was joined there by John Mattison of Jamestown, who also will attend the university. Rev. Elsworth is the new rector of St. George’s Episcopal church, * * * Mrs. R. E. Trousdale of Mott enter- tained five women who formerly lived at Mott and two other guests at a bridge party given at the Grand Pa- cific hotel when she visited Bismarck recently. In the group were Mrs. F. G. Orr, Mrs. J. P. Wagner, Mrs. C. J. Tullberg, Mrs. J. B. Smith, and Mrs. Edward Bannon, the former Mott residents, and Mrs, H. T. Perry and Mrs. B, O. Ward. Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Bannon received the score favors. A centerpiece appropriate for the au- tumn season and sprays of flowers were used to decorate the table for the juncheon served after the games, City and County | George Scher, 418 Eleventh 8t., spent from Saturday until Monday attending to business matters at Drake and Karlsruhe. A daughter was born to Mr. and sophisticated type, isn't wearing latest picture, half century Censor Can’t Get Norma Now, Result of censorship or not, Norma Shearer, film star of the ultra> The glamorous cinemalite is shown here in a non revealing costume that billows far, far away, in the fashion of a those clinging draperies in her or more ago. o'clock Tuesday morning at the home! of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. The infant has been named Mar- Jorie Elizabeth, | James Ronald is the name which} has been chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scott, Regan, for their son born at 8:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh St. —_________—__- Today’s Recipe | Secrets of Rice Cookery Today the simple but strict rules which govern the rules of rice cook- ery are given. On subsequent days there will be printed a series of popu- lar rice recipes which you will wish to make after you have once produced @ perfect bowl of boiled rice. Before you can master any of the hundreds of ways to prepare rice, you must know how to boil it proper- ly. Don't be too sure that you are doing it correctly until you try it this fool-proof way: First, wash the rice thoroughly, stir it in a sieve with water or let wa- ter from the faucet run through it Mrs. Earl Ward, Bismarck, at 6:30 “Tea-Time” Now!"™ sassy as a freckled face girl! sophisticated as Greta Garbo! and at simply slick new prices! ARKER © FASHIONS several times. Then have boiling wa- ;to 25 minutes, as may be required. To ter ready—allowing two quarts of boiling water to one cup of rice. When water is boiling in a deep saucepan, add three teaspoons salt, then drop in rice slowly, a little at a time. Al- low it to boil until it's done—from 12 test, take out a grain and press it with thumb and forefinger; when rice is soft it is sufficiently cooked. Do not stir while cooking. If necessary, | Fifth &t., with Mrs. John Husby as +—_ ++ if Church Societies mm First Baptist Mission Circle The Ladies’ Missionary Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the parsonage, 519 Fourth St., with Mrs. Ellis L. arn as hostess, * * - Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Circles of the Trinity Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Harold Sorenson. 1014 assisting hostess; Circle 2 with Mrs. J. W. Knecht, 906 Seventh St.; Cir- cle 3 with Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 206 Park St., and Circle 4 with Mrs. O, A. Convert, 404 Sixth St. * * * Trinity Lutheran Luther League A combined devotional and social meeting to be held at the church par- lors Friday evening, beginning at & o'clock, will mark the opening of the new year for the Trinity Lutheran church Luther League, Chairmen for the evening are Miss Carol Nyseter, who is in charge of the program, and Miss Evelyn Ellingson, who is to di- rect the social hour. Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl, Mrs. F. 8. Lunde and Miss/ Inga Olson will be hostesses to the group. xe * McCabe M. E. General Aid Election of officers will feature the meeting of the McCabe Methodist ;@ay became the world’s amateur golf 'U. S. Amateur Champ] Lawson Little William Lawson Little, Jr., 24-year- old Stanford University star, Satur- champion by flattening David (Spec) Goldman, young Texan, 8 and 7, in the final round of the United States ama- teur tournament. Little previously won Episcopal church General Aid s0- ciety which will be held at 3 o'clock! Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Members of Division 3 will act as hostesses. Attendance of all members is requested. * * First Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Circle 2 of the First Presbyterian church Ladies’ Aid has invited mem- bers of the remaining three circles and other friends to attend a lunch- eon which will be given at the church dining room at 1 o'clock Thursday | afternoon. Members of the circle will hold their business session following | the luncheon. Regular meetings of) the other groups will take place at 3 o'clock. Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. C. P. Rhoades, 611 Second 8t., with Mrs. W. L. Nuessle and Mrs. Gerald Craig as assisting hostesses. Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B, will be assisted by Mrs, Emma Lewis in entertaining Circle No. 3. Circle No. 4 is to meet with Mrs. F. 8. Minser, 405 to prevent stickirig, lift it with a fork from time to time. When done, turn into a colander or sieve. ie And now comes the important step; run a little hot water through it, to} @ separate the grains. Then, after wa- ter has drained off, cover with a cloth and set over a pan of hot water on back of the range or low flame or in oven. Or, if you prefer, turn the rice into a shallow pan and place it in the oven for a short time. This “steaming” is the secret of rice cook- ery and will produce the separate, dis- p94 and fluffy grains so much de- si . Each day at Buckingham Palace, London, more than 150 breakfasts, lunches and dinners are served to the Permanent officials, servants, and at- tendants who form the Royal English retinue. “Hoot Mon” Plaid Woolen 2-piece Dress with a crisp little deacon-like collar and black tie. Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. Priced from $19.75. “Punch and Judy” Gladys Parker Frocks for Small Girls. First 8t. \ ‘ Hampton nh a | By ELIZABETH KOPPY Herman Backhaus and son Herman| left the first of the week for Erie, N. D., to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Grenz and son were shopping in Hazelton and Linton Wednesday. John Schmaltz of Linton was a caller in this territory Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawler visited at the Theodore Yetter home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman _Backhaus were callers in Bismarck Friday. Helmet Schiermeister motored to Linton and Temvik Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy motored to Livona early Saturday. From there! they were accompanied to by Mrs. Ed Surber, son Norman and daughters Ruby and Edna. Misses Ruby and Edna took the train for Devils Lake where they. will attend school. i} Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schnaible, ac- companied by the former's sister, Miss Maggie of Linton, motored to Lincoln Valley and other points near Max Saturday where they will visit rela-| tives this week. 5 ! Miss Pauline Koppy of Linton spent | Sunday at the home of her parents.- Olaf Aune spent Saturday and Sun- day visiting friends in Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koppy attended the church fair in the Rosenthal vicin- ity Monday. Miss Julia Pitzer of near Mandan called on friends in this vicinity over the week-end. The largest drive-away of Detroit- motor trucks to leave that city year departed recently when a wan of 85 trucks left a factory for fee the British amateur title with a rec- ord-breaking 66. OOR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL |! Divector, Physical New Jersey Sie Departncas of Poblic Iswecion | | Davis Elected Head Of Bismarck 40 and 8 E. M. Davis was elected chef de gare of the Bismarck voiture of the 40 and 8, veterans honor society, at a meeting Tuesday night in the Grand Pacific hotel, Other officers named were Joseph Gauer, Mandan, sous chef de gare; W. F. Franklin, chef de train; William Zabel, correspondant; Harold Sorenson, conducteur; Henry Hanson, commis intendant; Knut 3 oi F . 8. Boise, medicin; George Hektner, garde de la Porte, and Milton Rue, Walter Mohn and A. D. McKinnon, cheminot. Rue is the retiring chef de gare. The new officers were installed by Harry Rosenthal, state grand chef de gare. It was agreed that the local voiture would offer to make an intensive can- vass for members for the American Legion as soon as the larger veterans organization has prepared its program for the coming year. Foreign War Group Elects Delegates P. G. Harrington and A. C. Young Were named delegates from the Bis- marck post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to the national convention at Louisville, Sept. -30 to Oct. 4, at the | regular meeting of the veterans or- | ganization Tuesday night in the World War Memorial building. q Nomination of other officers,) scheduled for Tuesday night, was | postponed until the meeting on Oct-/ ober 2, Vote on those placed in nom-! ination will be held October 16. | Announcement was made of a na- tional broadcast commemorating the 35th anniversary of the founding of the order which will be made by the} National Broadcasting company and KFYR at 7 p. m., on Sept. 22. Speak- School Lunch Important According to a few skeptics, the old fashioned school lunch eaten from a paper bag anywhere in the building or on the grounds is good , enough. On that a | novel | barn to do his read- ing. As a matter of fact, we don’t be- own pleasant memories of the se gretly read thrillers of our child- hood days, we prefer as parents to | have our children like good litera- | ture. And we do our best vide attractive libraries at and in the community and a shelf or a reading nook homes. From food comes the growth, energy, and strength. works, studies, and plays on what he eats, On that score alone his nutrition deserves our closest atten- consideration as any part of the ctild’s school life. Approximately 44,000 Airport during the first five months of this year, con- trasting with 27,000 for the corres- Ponding period last year. During the 1933 National flight. This feat was by Milo Burcham during the recent air a ihicago. races at Cleveland, O. SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 Ga: Per Box lieve that. Whatever may be our | j ers on the national program will be Hon. James C. Putnam, first com- mander of the order; James E. Van Zangt, present commander in chief and Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. The Veterans of Foreign Wars now has 3,000 units scattered throughout the United States and its possessions, |local veterans were informed. DEALERS MEET HERE Thirty-six Ford dealers from the Bismarck-Dickinson zone met here Tuesday night for a sales promotion meeting. There were 13,722 pilots holding active Department of Commerce licen- ses on July 1, 1934, as compared with 17,958 on the same date last year. ‘This decrease is due in part to the reversion of many private and solo licenses to the student grade. when private requirements were raised. Old Linslade, Bucks, England, has only two houses and 12 inhabitants; it held its first wedding in 91 years U. S. Court Finds Debt Act Illegal - Baltimore, Sept. 19.—()—The farm. moratorium amendment in the na- tional bankruptcy act was termed unconstitutional Wednesday by Judge W. Calvin Chesnut in United States district court. Judge Chesnut made his declaration in dismissing petitions filed by Wil- liam W. Bradford, Jr., Belair farmer, and Charles A. Compton, Cecil coun- ty farmer, who sought stays prevent- ing mortgage foreclosure proceedings under the moratorium provision, “Europe's wettest place is Crkvice, on the Gulf of Cattaro, which gets recently. 183 inches of rainfall annually. ONOMY Ke Dwarfies, pkg. . tin, 2 for Miller’s Corn Flakes, 2 large ALL PHONES 34—WE DELIVER Delicious Apples, Tokay Grapes, Table Queen Squash, Cantaloupe, Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Celery, Cauli- flower, Fresh Beans, Fresh Peas _ Grocery Specials Sept. 19 to Sept. 25, Inc. Royal Gelatin Powder, any flav Patterson Seal Corn, No. 2 tin, 2 for ... Patterson Seal Pears, No. 2 tin, 2 for... Patterson Seal Peaches, sliced or halves, Blue Barrel Soap, 6 large bars Michigan Concord Grapes, basket... . .23c Kitchen Kleanser, 4 cans for Hershey’s Cocoa, -Ib. tin .. Lipton’s Green Tea, ¥-Ib. pkg. . Capkota Jam, Strawberry and Raspberry, 4-Ib: jar... .43c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 4 pkgs. . GROCER -21c or, 3 for. + .23¢ - 9c -25¢ pkgs. ... -21e «+2 -19e ] g Reductions| On New igh Type Dresses} Cereal Crepes, Satins, Velvets and Fine Wools SALE Tomorrow Morning AT NINE SHARP S