The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1934, Page 3

_ oOF ) b —tm_enees 86S for Christmas by Frederic J.Haskin A Condensed Chapter from the Authors New Book ee ee ee ee ee a ey ment plays in human progress. France, Germany, and England founded such laboratories. In Amer- ica it was the National Bureau of Standards. As custodian of the stan- dards the bureau certifies the stan- dards used in science and industry, bringing @ new order of accuracy at its source—the standards room of the factory. How this was so well done is now . Research to a fifth of a second per month. Here too are instrument shops, glass shops, wind tunnel, 400-foot tank, a plumb- tt uiility, is the pL Bertie EREEERSEEEG elt Hl LY c(i 3 peer EorhL iain ie nt i el if aut a82 i Hirie F 1 ty Hint a & if Q. se Fee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934 - Acre Control Profitable Farrell Finds in Survey Sued For Divorce 1 will meet suit with suit,” said Elissa Landi (above), screen act tess, when told that her husband John Cecil Lawrence, English bar rister, had filed suit for divorce ir London. She sald she would re sume a divorce action she had started and later dropped. (Asse clated Press Photo) —__—______—_¢ Today’s Recipe | One Dish Supper Soup ‘Here's a soup that can be the main course for a whole meal, because its basis is rice, which adds food value to ‘any dish. Note that the eggs are cooked right in the soup. The ingredients are 1 cup chopped , 3-4 cup rice, 2 small onions, 1 Have water boiling in a kettle and ‘add chopped celery and onions. Add pepper (chopped) and cook 15 minutes. Just before serv- break the eggs into the hot soup sprinkle with grated cheese. ‘and keep in warm place 5 min- ites. Cook rice in boiling salted wa- ter until tender (or. use stearned rice which Has been cooked previously.) Individual Upside Down Cake To make individual upside down In the center of each place a red maraschino cherry. Fill the|- rest of the cup cake pan with the following gingerbread and bake @ temperature of 375 degrees for minutes. When done, turn upside and serve the cup cakes with or whipped cream as de- make the gingerbread, melt to- -2 cup of butter, and 2-3 cup molasses with 1-2 cup of wa- seuaed 3 Har Hi § ef 1 teaspoon ginger. Beat to the butter and mo- Beat into this the dry fill the cup cake, pans. a BBE % Famous Holeproof Hosiery is now finer, more beautiful than ever... through new improvements just perfected! Qual- ity certified by test of Better Fabrics Test- ing Bureau. Clear; shadowless . . . and sealed in transparent wrop—Fresh, unhandled, perfect. Packed in gift boxes... and in each, an Authoritative Guide to Color Harmony of Costume and Hosiery. An exquisite gift! Special— * 2 er ninten Holiday box for $8 2 pairs In same packing, $1.95 - Ina sill sheerer chiffon, 3 cairs for $3.25 AAA Chief Praises Wheat Farm- ers for Cooperation in Federal Program By GEORGE E. FARRELL (Chief of the Wheat Section of the AAA) Washington, Dec. 7.—(?)—Wheat farmers have played an made correcting the situation with which they were confronted when they un- dertook their wheat adjustment pro- gram 19 months ago. . . . Perhaps the outstanding accom- plishment of the wheat program, and the one which may have the most Permanent benefit, is the tion of more than three-quarters of @ million wheat farmers into county associations for coping with a great national protlem. . / . Farmers, through their local asso- ciations, demonstrated their ability to work together when they measured the 51,400,000 acres of land under wheat contracts as a guarantee that each farmer was doing his share. ‘The reduction in the wheat surplus which the drouth and the:adjustment July, 1933, the carryover was 393 mil- lion bushels, On July 1, 1934 it was 290 million bushels. By July 1, 1935 the carryover may be reduced to 12¢ million or 150 million bushels. acres. Under their contracts cooper- ating farmers were authorized to Plant 43,690,000 acres for 1934. For the 1985 crop, plantings by cooperat- ing contract signers may be increas- @d_to 46,260,000 acres. crop. Preliminary mates indicate that the cash income of wheat growers plus adjustment payments may be about $380,000,000 for 1934 as com| with $366,000,- 000 for the 1933 crop and $195,000,000 for the 1932 crop. adjustm together 3 cups flour, 1 tea- | cinnamon, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tea- ¢ LTY Gl - Z nove M FTs This Year More Than Mere so than ever, because never before have we been #0 ably prepared to serve your every need during Christ- mas season. Improvements have been going on apace. As we enter the holiday season, we point with pardonable pride te these improvements recently completed; im- Y provements which, we are sure, you will find will make your shopping at DAHNERS’ in Mandan this Christ- mas more convenient, more pleasurable, and more inter- esting than ever before. Gift Giving. mention. Store Open * ning Until Our Charming Gift Shop Assumes First Importance From all corners of the United States—from the collec- tions of England—from the giass makers of Sweden— the artists’ shops of France—the peasant shops of Czeche- Slovakia—the patient workers of Italy—and many other foreign markets ... we have gathered together these fascinating and beautiful things especially for Holiday Here you find Beautiful Lamps and Occasional Furniture, Buffet Ensembles, Breakfast Trays and Sets of China, Glasses for all occasions, Picture Frames, Make-up Boxes, Handmade > Chinese Robes ... hundreds and hundreds of cther delightful gifts much too numerous to To see the collection in our Gift Shop is in iteclf a Christmas treat. You may buy a gift ranging from 100 to $500.00 so varied is the selection. Shop at DAHNERS’ We Serve You Mandan, N. Dak. Every Eve- Christmas pot voit AZ ARS sees Closing Out Sale Where you can buy your Christmas Gifts at almost HALF PRICES Here are just a KIMONOS, hand embroidered, beautiful design $1 $1.49 $2.29 BRIDGE SETS. (4 napkins). Linen, hand few suggestions PAJAMAS, hand embroidered, design $2.29 «nu $3.29 BA, 49c +a 69c Varied Assortment of Jewelry HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES—$1 Store Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. First Door West of First National Bank WALTER RETURNS 10 FAGE WARD CONTEST States Attorney-Elect by Two- Vote Margin Denies Hiding to Prevent Notice Minot, N. D., Dec. 7—()—In Minot, late Thursday on his way home to Bowbells, State's Attorney Earl Wal- ter of Burke county took occasion to emphatically deny that he had “run away” from Bowbells to avoid service Of a notice of a contest of his election, instituted by Attorney Gordon Han- son, When Walter got home Thursday night, he found tacked on the front door of his dwelling a notice of the contest, put there at the direction of Hanson. Hanson also had given a no- tice of the contest to the sheriff for service, and had served a copy of the notice on the stenographer in Walter's office. State's. Attorney Walter, who by the canvassing board totals was shown to have defeated Hanson for state's attorney, by a margin of only two votes, said he and his wife and four children left Bowbells last Saturday to go to Bismarck where he had busi- ness to transact before the state par- don board. ‘When Hanson was unable to find either Mr. or Mrs. Walter, for service of notice upon them, he sought to lo- cate two of the four children who are more than 14 years old, to make serv- ice upon them as provided by law. Walter explained he took his family along because they have friends and Telatives in Bismarck, and the trip therefore was business and pleasure combined. Walter said he first learned that the allegation had been made that he had “secreted” himself to avoid serv- ice of the contest when he read a rews story in a newspaper at Bis- marck, ‘ Hanson contends that the tally books actually show that the election resulted in a tie, and he is asking for @ recount in 23 of the precincts in the county. 2 * DIET CRISIS AVERTED Tokyo, Dec. 7.—()}—The possif of dissolution of the Sapte at was averted Friday as the Setyukai, majority party in the lower house, abandoned its efforts to obstruct aps proval of the government's relief pro- gram. In America travel exhib}- tions dated from ie tad : some efforts were made to apply the airplane to commercial uses for pase senger carrying, mail carrying and forest-fire detection, these -projects were not put upon a serious and ef- ficient basis until after the war, The Old Time Dance and Social Club will give a dance at the A. 0. U. W. Hall Dec. 8 for members Chee eh ee ne KT 7 SUGGESTIONS | For Her - THAT ARE sxe Sac A SPECIAL SELLING OF EXQUISITE HOLIDAY DRES SES ‘(For All Occasions) SALE! Winter A dramatic purchase of 200 Newest Styles, So New! So Smart! You'll marvel at the price. Silk crepes in smart bright shades or darker tones. Every one em- phasizing some new style note.: One of the greatest dress events of the season. THEY WERE MADE TO SELL AT $25 Coats LUXURIOUSLY FURRED You'll simply have to come in and see these coats be- fore you can realize what really luxurious models you are getting for $165.00. Styles that are usually found only on much higher priced coats. All wool fab- rics, silk lined, warmly in- terlined. $ Everybody Will Marvel at These HATS er new FOOTWEAR «Beret and Scarf Sets 98c Beautiful com- bination inan- gorettes, or terry knits. Many colors to , choose from, Smart styles that just seem to compliment any sort of costume, All widths: See these clev- styles that have just ‘ked. FIRESTONE’S FIRST QUALITY ‘WOMEN’S 3-SNAP O’Shoes 98c You buy nothing but the best when you buy Fire- stone's first qual- WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS—A gift that is always acceptable 10c 0 39c