The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1934, Page 8

8 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1934 Additional ociety ‘A.0.U.W. Names Cunz As Master Workman Harry R. Cunz was elected Taster | 504 Tenth St., south. workman of the Ancient Order of ‘United Workmen lodge when the membership met Thursday evening} for the annual business session, which | was followed by a dancing party. The new master workman's staff will include the following: Past Mas- ter Workman—Rex B. Albrecht. Fore- | Overseer— Recorder and man—Anton F. Patera. George A. Johnson. luncheon for which Miss Dorothy Cervinski, 509 Tenth St., was host- ess, Appointments for the table were appropriate for the Christmas season. * * *® Homemakers to Study Scandinavian Cookery Decision to join the Bismarck Homemakers’ club in a meeting after the first of the year at which Scan- dinavian cookery will be demonstrat- ed was made by the Capital Home- makers’ group which met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, William Gabel, Nine members and four visitors at- tended this meeting, which took the jform of a Christmas party with an exchange of gifts as the main feat- ure, There also was a birthday gift for Mrs. Harold Welch. Mrs. A. N. | Larson exhibited and told how to pre- pare a box of Christmas goodies which can be made in the kitchen, * * ‘Treasurer—C. G. Derby. Trustee for three years——Mr. Albrecht. Juvenile Superintendent—Mrs. James Nelson. Delegate to grand lodge—Ernest El- ness, Alternate delegate—Walter P. Knott. It was decided to purchase @ $10.00) Play by Miss Ramstad Staged in Hollywood Miss Edith Ramstad, outstandingly versatile student at Neely Dickson's Christmas seal bond for the North| Hollywood Community School for the Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis association, Theatre, played the leading role in drive and to donate $5.00 to the Open “The Mountjoys of Silver Street,” a ‘Your Heart campaign, one-act play of which she is the Ronald and His Buddies, a Hazen author, when it was presented at orchestra, played music for the dance, Hollywood, Calif., recently. Miss Ram- which was arranged by George A. stad is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the entertain- N. O. Ramstad, 824 Fourth 8t. Her ment committee. jplay is one of four original dramas " production at the school under direc- Former Bismarck Girl {tion of Biose sterling Hirt, Miss Will Wed Henry Dale feet in Hollywood for several months after completing her college engagement and approaching mar- riage of Miss Ruth Gordon, daughter oo * * O® which recently were given their first "Ramstad has been studying play pro- Announcement has been made of the work at Mount Holyoke, South Had- of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gordon, La- Crosse, Wis., to Henry Dale, Duluth, Minn., brother of Alfred S. Dale, 1016 Eighth St. The marriage will occur in LaCrosse on Saturday, Dec. 29. Miss Gordon formerly resided in this city and is a graduate of the local high school. She continued her stud- es at Northwestern university, Evan- ston, Ill., and Carleton college, North- The prospective bride- groom is a graduate of Jamestown college and also has attended the He now is gales manager for a laundry and dry cleaning establishment at Duluth.| which will have 12 members. In field, Minn. University of Minnesota. * * * Members of the G. G. club met high score favors were received by for a theatre Mrs. E. A. Willson and Mrs. Party, which was followed by a A. Verret. It was decided to hold ‘Wednesday evening ** * St. Anne’s Mission Group Is Organized Eight women of the St. Mary's pro- cathedral parish formed a new mis- sionary group, to be known as 8&t. ‘Anne's, at a meeting held Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George C. Brown, 218 Avenue C, west. Mrs. Walter J. Maddock has been elected president and Mrs. Brown has been made secretary- treasurer of the new organization, nervous 514 First St., during the second week in January. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, evening at the home of Miss Theresa Neibauer, 711 Front St., and spent the time in sewing, which was fol- lowed by @ luncheon.. The hostess was assisted in serving by her Mrs. D. W. Smith, and Mrs. Neibauer. The troop captain is Elizabeth Manning. 'bridge games played at two tables, Charles (oo Ml eegamerbardone leden oor diastaaaes rosa psec dar jepesoommmer fy “prep uieney to brian; values that can't be ere. Prices below are good’ for BISQUICK, 40 oz. pkg. ..........32¢ Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ....29¢ LaFRANCE POWDER, pkg. .... > SATINA, pkg. ... CHOCOLATES PLASTIC MIX ream ReG Red Kidney Beane, Lina EEE ES SSESSSSSSSSSESISRS SSS: al PANCAKE FLOUR a BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Cane and Maple, 18K, 22 os. jug . sa ~OVALTINE, Small ............ ‘SYRUP fa GAFFELBITAR g tae laa “LG.A. STORES © Fancy Holiday Mix Candy, 2 Ibs. 3c 18K Fancy, 1 Ib. box PEANUT BRITTLE, 2 lbs. . Tiny Tot Mix Candy, 1 Ib. An ee 100% Filled Candies, per Ib... pocae saaeaein Choc. Covered CHERRIES IGA andP & G Soap Deal In Shopping Bag: 10 bars Regular IGA Laundry Soap 1 IGA Shopping Bag MILK, IGA Tall Cans, 3 for ......1 RICE, Neighbor Brand, 3 lbs. ....17¢ VEGETABLES, No. 303 Tall Cans: Romy, Spaghetti, Vegetable Soup, Pork & Beans, SODA CRACKERS IGA BEAUTY SOAP ul MACARONI, 10'Ib. box’.........89¢ Bermuda Soup It is important when pre-cooking vegetables for’ soup, to be sure they | gos. have no fatty taste, and retain their | Bre texture. In this onion soup recipe, note that the onions are cooked in a smooth oil, only until straw-colored. |ed ee ae are 6 medium on- week of December 14 and 20 until onions are straw-colored. Add water and boil uncovered for 30 min- utes or until onions are tender. Rub through a sieve. Melt butter, add flour, add milk, gradually, and heat to boiling point, stirring frequently. Add onion puree, season. Just before C ONTINUE from page one Candidates Spend From $1 to $1,000 .. $1.29 23c 17c 29c Publican ticket for state office. A $500 contribution ‘was ‘made’: wy Bae Frazier; Martell listed a $200 contribu- tion, as yet unpatd; -Seathre: Hated -a $70 donation; Gray, a $200 donation to the campaign deficit, still unpaid; Mrs. Baker, listed. $150. expense, oes unpaid; Prazier, $160; J..M.. son, defeated ibI aididate for superintendent of public ‘ifistruc- tion, $200 donation, unpaid; Elmer indidate: for: :ailread commis- sioner, @ $209 pledge; Welford, $60. Carol, 1 Ib, box Laundry Soap 3.DIE IN AIR me Cn Aee West of here late Thursday. Hawaiia’s: ‘First Lady’ .in U.S. es and Johnston’ 2 Ib. caddy rad bag Pome.) ves tag ale :31le Miss Helen Poindexter, above, daughter of Governor Poindexe ter of Hawaii, now visiting a brother in New York, will be a. guest . of Attorney - General Homer Cummings and Mrs, Cummings in Washington. be fore returning to Honolulu. There she acts as offelal hostess for her father, and ehtertained © President Ros In 8-lb. Glass Jar . | the next meeting with: Mrs.-T. J. Lee, |@ By George Clark erty of 3,200 acres of. Rock Creek. in this vicinity by the Hutterische s0- ciety of Huron, 8. D., for approxi- mately $100,000, have been virtually completed, it was stated here Friday. The deal was started in October with the visit here of Joseph Stahl, manager of the colony, and was brought to near-completion a short time ago after Jack King, manager People’s Forum. (Raltor’s Note)—The Tribune wel ett Hae! of int sigh the donym tipat and your own name bene We arrange details of the transfer. Tt was understo:d here the 13 fam- ilies of the Huttesische or a ¥ in 1 the ranch on) & will tak or about April 1, 1935. LIQUOR AND HEADLIGHTS Golden Valley, N. D. December 10, 1934. Editor Tribune: From every part of the state the authoritatively | & of the property, went to Huron to) vote came in the final tally, a wet defeat by over 26,000. “Hurrah,” thon the drys. “Once more the pg Tum have been turned back. ‘our Stumpf Leads Leads Teachers Whirl. FORESTER, 92-14'§ noble state is saved from drink. ‘The true salvation fell to the boot- “}ieggers, who still flourish as ever. “Say, they must be doing awfully. well if ‘le'a can.afford a breakdown,” $$$ $$ —_____—__—__¢ | Weather Report I . e—, FOREC. ‘AST Bismarck and vicinity: Un- tonight and Saturday, prob- e snow; colder For settled a ‘igber'7|S- D. Mennonites Buy urday. R ne oF . Saturday 0 GENERAL CONDITIONS low area overlies the and leys pocorn pepo er is unsettled in all sections and has occurred over the fest: and at scattered in the States. Dj In Fall ‘all Campaign 2 sessasesesesseRbss: ~ Find any town without its bootlegger’ today. What no takers? Well then this noise about keeping our state ary is only noise and short sighted balloting. The final estimate is what it seems to be. It is a physical im- Possibility to dry up a state which has wet neighbors on. all sides, and furthermore which drinks wet and votes dry. Our state does not derive one cent: of revenue from-the liquor aitutaion today, except through the already legalized 3.2 per cent. The legis- lature should frame a law which takes note of changed times and cope with the situation instead of allow- ing the bone drys to cut our collec- tive noses off. It is the writer's contention that: wind Attack Scoring 19- Point Total Dickinson, WD. Dee, P| Dickinsdn: Sa Running wild, the the huge score of 92 to 14 here Thurs- day night. ward, took high sco! 19 points. scoring honors with ‘The score at the end of the first|™ half was 40 to 7 in the Savages favor. prowess in the first minutes of the| # — ‘but overwhelmed by the Dick- inson machine, blew up and played feeble ball. a Stumpf, Dickinson for-| & Besebeibeiseskbsebsessskessseesh 3 . sxaze on x OF NORTH RTH DAKOTA, COUN. IN DISTRICT eee FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. W.: 8. Graham, the Clerk of the nd for the County of Bur- of North Dakota, a Plaintitt, ‘Ofte Ade es, ismarck, Nerth Dakota, 1a/Tehbed4~38- the people of this state will an intelligent, suitable, liquor con- trol bill that will supercede any of to- day’s statutes. Change there must. Ll for ben bebe nt condition cannot, toler: honest thinking and voting people. : Another matter, that of driving hazards at night. In England the left headlight is green. Should not our car manufacturers adopt such a device? It should and would end much uncertainty connected with meeting a car at night now. NEW VOTER. ~ cootmmwe & King Brothers Ranch|weatora’ Lewistown, Mont., Dec. 14—()— Negotiations for the purchase of the King Brothers ranch home and prop- tlebtouond al eaueeuanaud a aloccennoe $1 wunakanaac Fdome o Gook Food, AND SAVING PRICES Winesaps APPLES Staymans Black Twig BANANAS, 3 lbs. ............-----20€ CARROTS, green tops, Calif., 2 behs. 13¢ ORANGES fn ie. vas. DO 35¢ LETTUCE, Fancy Carnation, 2 heads 17¢ GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for ..........-----19¢ SWEET POTATOES "2" TANGERINES, 2 dozen ...... HEINZ SOUPS Home Seven CELERY. MUSHROOM. TOMA’ Wooouk Sno VEOETABLE SWANSDOWN cx" 97 Calumet Baking Powder [55 221¢ Baker’s Chocolate rrewum no: Ls 21¢ Mother's Oats S7iSURER « 27 Sardines mronten norway mussas 2215 Blackberries ‘rresisea- ¢ ™"~49% Pineapple cen on snoxe scan « nance 63 Preserves “wes came runt run uj 65 (CHERRY; PEACH. PINEAPPLE. RAGPEERRY OR STRAWSERRY — 6-08. Jor 19 Beets cansens vicenorsuceo ¢ 327 2% Molasses “rickaninr mrtce 146 m scr 256 PILLSBURY'S WHEAT BRAN *<17¢ ‘The 100% ‘Netwre! Bron..Recipes on Every Pachegel ROVAL DESSERTS 2%. 4~-29¢ | (QUICK-SETTING GELATIN - $1X FLAVORS - CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA PUDDING. We Deliver Fhane ears (0. D. hone 46h; and Hed Owl at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone No, 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES leeneecucaes SPORT GIFTS Make a Finer Xmas for —_ and Old For Father Guns and Rifles Hunting Goods Flashlights. - For Junior Coaster Wagons Sleds Velocipedes FRENCH & WELCH HARDWARE CO. fer a quantity of . Souvenir Booklets North Dakota’s © New State Capitol which the Tribune will publish soon They Will make Excellent Christmas Tokens copies of The Tribune's State Capitel souvenir booklet (thirty-five Joss than 100). :