The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 4

Additional oclety Plan Hobby Program At A.A.U.W. Meeting “Hobbies” will be discussed under leadership of Mrs. W. B. Pierce, edu- cation chairman for the Bismarck chapter, American Association of University Women, when the organ- ization holds its March meeting Mon- day evening at the American Legion Auxillary room, World War Mem- orial building. Mrs. E. J. Conrad, president, asks that members be Present promptly at 8 o'clock. Dr. P. C. Stucke, who himself owns a valuable collection of stamps, will speak on stamp collecting as a hobby. Members are to be prepared to answer roll call with their favorite hobby and to bring a sample of the work if possible so that an exhibit can be arranged. Mrs, Pierce will try to secure a number of books de- voted to pastimes. Plans for a scavenger hunt pro- posed as a March project will be dis- cussed, Mrs. G. M. Constans, Mrs. Spencer 8. Boise and Miss Adeline Ness are the hostess committee for the meet- ing. ee * Prominent Auxiliary Workers Coming Here Prominent national and state Amer- ican Legion and Auxiliary officers will attend the National Defense con- ference which the North Dakota de- partment, American Legion Auxillary, will hold at Bismarck at 8:15 o'clock Monday evening, March 4. The gen- eral public is invited to the meeting, which will be held at the Bismarck city auditorium. The Bismarck unit, with Mrs. F. D. Register as president, is making elab- orate plans for the entertainment of the guests. The Auxiliary has ar- ranged a dinner for 6 o'clock at the Rendezvous and reservations are be- ing made by many Auxiliary members throughout the state. A large at- tendance from the 162 units of the department is expected at Bismarck for this meeting. Mrs, L. P, Warren, chairman for the dinner, announces that Legion and Auxiliary members wishing to attend are to make reservations by 6 o'clock Friday evening with Mrs. Ray Robinson (553-R). Also assisting | with dinner arrangements are Mrs. * Clarence Gunness, Mrs. George E. Shunk and Miss Mary Houser. Mrs. Winne to Speak ‘The feature of the program will be an address by Mrs. Calvin Winne of Longview, Wash., defense chairman of the national organization. Mrs. ‘Winne has been active in the depart- ment of Washington for the last 10 years, serving as unit secretary and president and as unit chairman of nearly every committee. In depart- ment work she has served as district president, chairman of committees and national executive committee- woman for 1933. She is a forceful speaker with an intimate knowledge of her subject and now is returning from a tour of the east, speaking in many departments. The North Dakota department also will have as a guest Mrs. W. Francis Smith of Lander, Wyo., national vice president of the northwestern division. Mrs. Smith has an outstanding record in the Wyoming department and is serving this year as national vice president of the northwestern divi- sion, which comprises the states of Minnesota, South and North Dakota, Nebraska, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming. This will be her official visit to the department during her year, State Officers Coming Also expected for the conference are Mrs. A, M. Hammes, New Eng- Jand, sixth district committeewoman; Mrs. A. W. Plachte, Wahpeton, sec- THE BISMARCK Fairbanks’ Kin Weds ‘The former Mary Margaret Fair. banks, 23-year-old niece of Douglas Fairbanks, is shown with her hus- band, Henry Chappellet, 27, head of a Hollywood, Cal., chemical lab- oratory, after their wedding in the film colony. (Associated Press Photo) Mrs. A. G. Porter, Edgeley, former| national committeewoman. While here Mrs. Hammes and Mrs. Plachte will be guests of Mrs. A. M. Brown, department treasurer, Roy D. Kennelly of Mandan, ni tional vice commander of the Ame! can Legion, and Roy Dow, Mandan, |? seventh district deputy for the Amer- b ican Legion, also will attend. Mrs, Winne - will broadcast over KFYR, Bismarck, at 9:45 o'clock Monday evening and over KGCU, Mandan, at 4 o'clock Tuesday afte: noon. Mrs. Smith also will be heard over the air while in Bismarck. People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of Inters est. Letters dealing with contro. versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfair or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ~ ers, All Jetters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, Sign the pseudonym first and your own namo beneath It. We Fescrve the right to delete such parts of letters. as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re quire publication of a | writer’ name where justice and fair play make it. advisable. All letters must be Hmited to not more than 600 words. CLARIFIES UTILITY BILL Bismartk, N. D. Editor, Tribune: An item, entitled “Committee Okays Bill to Simplify Utility Inquiries” which appeared in the evening edi- tion of The Tribune of February ;23rd, (Page 5, Columns 7 and 8) is somewhat misleading. The item re- fers to Senate Bill 217. Since 1919 the Railroad Commis- sion has had power, upon its own mo- tion or upon complaint of the mayor, council, commission or other legisla. tive body of a county, city or village, or petition signed by 10 or 15 per cent of the users of public utility service, to investigate as to the reas sonableness of any rate, fare or charge of any public utility operating within the state; make valuation of property used in furnishing the serv- ice and fix just and reasonable rates, (See Chapter 192, Session Laws 1919, Sections 3, 4, 10, 30, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 52). Under this law, all costs are paid from funds appropriated for use of the commission. Chapter 220, S. L, 1933, provides that when petitioned by “twenty-five per cent of the public utility company or corporation users,” the commis- tsion, if unable within 80 days after filing of petition to induce the utility to reduce rates not less than 15 per cent, shall, by order, reduce rates 25 {per cent and require the utility to set laside in a separate fund, 25 per cent’ figure it up yourselves on even 60 jof its collections, pending final de- {termination of sald rate or rates. The commission will then appraise February 25, 1935.'end of the tax line we are on. Some lot gas, and ® quart of booze may go out on the public highway and exer- jelse his constitutional rights in pur- ‘suit of happiness at the rate of 70 or {80 miles an hour to the detriment |of the life, berty, and happiness of all others on or near the highway, and in many cases the injured ones have no resource, Regarding the hail ‘tax, here in the western part of the state, a great amount of the farmers taxes are delinquent and much of it (never will be collected. Still the jand recompense tax delinquences ;with one hand and pile on more taxes with the other. So if the farm~ ers in the eastern part of the state want to pay our hail tax for us we should worry. Our views of the tax controversies are normally influenced by which ,of those on the receiving end want for themselves @ good full dinner pail and a well stocked larder besides,! iwith utter disregard and indifference ‘to imposed on the gaunt and hungry Sai transmitting end of the However we are fortunate now in ‘having @ man in the governor's office who has always been on the transmit- ting end of the tax line, and we feel bina, both of Bismarck. On Monday, he granted a marriage license to George M. Unser and Miss Anna C. Doll, both of Bismarck. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norling of Napoleon at 10:45 a. pital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon, route 2, Bismarck, at 3 a.m, Thursday at St. Alexius hospl- ‘Powers that be seem to encourage | tal. District Judge ©. W. Butts of Devils Lake and his court reporter, Miss Gladys Tompkins, returned home Wednesday. Judge Buttz heard a case at Mandan on Monday. Today’s Recipe { Frosted Chocolate Marble Oake Three cups sifted cake flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, % cup butter or other shortene confident that he will use the in- fluence of that office to the end that | justice will be done all around. A NON TAXPAYER. ABOUT THIS AND THAT Livona, N. D. Feb. 26, 1935 | Editor, Tribune: This is for the “Forum. I too have enjoyed the “Forum” letters both pro and con. After listening to the speaker over KFYR last night about the compul- sory law, I'd like to say that he | Was right, when he said our state ‘lawmakers weren't forgetting the farmers. No you bet not, they never have forgot the farmers. What will com- pulsory hail insurance cost us in addi- tion to our real estate tax? Well ,acres at 15 per cent payment on the | withdrawal application. Where is there a farmer who can’t the property, make full investigation take out hail insurance if he wants it? jand fix just and reasonable rates. If, Then why compel them to pay to lrates are reduced, customers will be withdraw state insurance? I’m against refunded their proportionate share of compulsory hail insurance. Our i| the 25 per cent impounded during the cent tax in years back was plenty. investigation. Costs of all proceed- Oh yes of course we have a million gs brought under provisions of dollars now for schools on their new apter ae 8. L. 1933, must be paid refund bill, if it becomes a law. the utility. The wets and are ha Senate Bill 217, present session, has personal scrap ee hard siren |three provisions not contained in any bill, tute at this time. They are: (1st)| I'm agninst drinks in any form of The commission may, on its Own mo- liquor, but if we are going to have it {tion, make investigation for the pur- law or no law, let’s have it legal with| jPose of fixing rates, costs to be paid a tax, for our school funds, Other- As national defense is a current |bY utility; (2nd) Provides, in the dis-' wise just let the bootlegger bootleg. topic of discussion during these times, the Auxiliary officers hope that the public will welcome this opportunity to hear the subject presented by one who has given it intensive study. x Ok OK Cosmos, B.P.W. Make Crime Control Study Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, member of both cretion of the commission for bond! lin lieu of setting aside 25 per cent of sc Grersone con epee aetee collections; (3rd) Provides for re- by helping pay expenses. Why just volving fund for use of commission in's ‘few people pay everything. What’ utility rate investigations, instead of : v4 EASE SABES printion aa hen etofore. sander for the goose is sauce for the These three provisions are in l- - tion to all present laws, and do not]|,_,And whoever Put up the bachelor- repeal any statute, wholly or in part./ Tarte and got hooked end fe ed The railroad commission, in 1933,i Someone lee’ would need nlgeapatei! sponsored a@ bill (House Bill 209, in-) 4 troduced by Representative Godwin) |2 S8¥ the bachelors who are bachelors the Cosmos and Business and Pr i o = \providing that utilities pay cost of} fessional Women's clubs, led a dis-| investigations, and provided @ revolve cussion of “Crime Control” based on jing fund, as in S. B. 217, present ses- reports from the New York Herald-| ion ‘These two provisions were cut from choice are to be complimented, jor the spinsters who are spinsters are’ to be complimented too. Gee whizz, isn’t this a free country, or are we Tribune conference of last’ December, } when 35 women representing the two! organizations held a t meeting | Tuesday evening at the Le-| gion Auxiliary room, World War Me- morial building. Mrs. Berta E. Bal B. P. W. legi: lative chairman, arranged t gram which also included two Indian love lyrics of Amy Woodward-Finden sung by Miss Maxine Pickles with plano; two readings, “My Ann Has Got the Mea: dd Piano Instructor,” b; Smith, and two piano solc Capriccioso,” Mendelssohr Chopin etude played by nedy. Jane “Rondo The refreshments committee was ‘4 K. Katen insurance, either state or otherwise, composed of Miss Hele and Miss Bessie R. Bald’ affiliated with both Co: P. W., and Mrs, Baker a nie Ulsrud from the B. ond district committeewoman, and Je ization. It’s To See th out of the bill so, when finally passed, it provided for a straight appropria- tion of 09 for the biennium, (Chapter 60, S. L, 1933). hunting for war fodder a few years hence? We've enough paupers now, without saddling a lot more on the nation. Miss Marguerite Kenn atthe M ary Editor, ‘Tribune: The and al met lbeen hoping that they would go @ in, who are ai B,| teeth in it. “lenough money together to make & Yours very truly, Leave your bachelor and spinster C. W. McDONNELL, |t#x off your laws of North Dakota. Railroad Commissioner Leave your compulsory hail tax off | WOULD GO ALL THE WAY Hebron, N. Dak., Feb. 25, 1935. Give us @ tax we can all pay and give us education. ‘Yours truly, ANNA CORBIN, Since a benevolent and paternal legislature has seen fit to endow us dried out and busted farmers with jcompulsory hail insurance, I have ha 2, A City and County eM Biconaitncivians A 6 Mr, and Mrs, Leslie French, 822 | ‘Avenue E, are the parents of a girl born at 7:04 p. m., Wednesday at the} Bismarck hospital. little farther and and compel every car or truck owner to carry liability and also a driver's license law with County Judge I. C. Davies issued ® marriage license Tuesday to Clyde ‘M. Barks and Miss Emma H. Skub- As it is now, anyone who can scrape payment on a car, a couple of gallons a Date! c New Junior Dresses I?s a Date Every Time YOU Wear One —__E_—_—_—_— = Styles that are either Fussy or Frilly - - Severe or Tailored But Not Straight Laced, ?o You don’t have to steer a perilous middle course between what you want and what you can find — Nor you wi on't have to look like a Feeble Imitation of the Real Thing. Junior Dresses are Cute — They're Smart — They're Reasonably Priced THEY'RE POPULAR and — WITH EVERY MODERN GIRL AND WOMAN, WHO WANTS LIFE, ACTION, YOUTH AND GAYETYi Sizes 11-13-15-17 for Youth Bultrety $= —S|E||S>ana>SSSSE=== Juntor is a Size Bismarck, N. Dek. Not on Age ing, 2 cups sugar, % cup milk, 1 teas ‘spoon vanilla, 6 egg whites, 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, 4 tablespoons sugar, % cup boiling water, % tea; spoon soda. Sift flour once, measure, add bake ing powder and salt and sift three times. Créam butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluffy. Add flour, ale ternately with milk, a small at a time, beating after each addit until stiff. Melt chocolate over hot stir until thickened. Divide cake batter into two Add chocolate mixture to and blend thoroughly. Put ‘spoonfuls into an oiled and Pan, alternating light and dark tures. Bake in @ moderate oven degrees Fahrenheit) for 55 minut Cool and cover with Hungarian cho! colate frosting. “a To make the frosting use 3 squares: baking chocolate, 1% cups confi tioner’s sugar, 2'5 tablespoons hot Wad ‘Wesh Out Your 15 Miles of Kideey If kidneys don’t pass 3 and get rid of more than 8 po ig waste matter, the 15 miles of it and fil become ‘RIBUNK, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.8 ter, 3 eg % teaspookg Melt ch m., Wednesday at the Bismarck hos- | Add i slo ble boiler. Re- T, add sugar Add egg yolks, well with each. spoonful at @ thoroughly after each | from its base in Fairbanks to White- horse, Yukon territory, and Juneau, eat early next spring over a 675: Polish issue chlorofc nm for uA mile extension of an Alsskan airline pasado oenian pobaean bed New Silhouettes! New Fabrics! Drop shoulders, rippled «ports types! Dress types featuring semi- dGolman sleeves, rippled, tucked, and shirred collars —or Peter Pan capelets! Radically new raised sur- face coatings! Sports types with bi-ewing back, pinch back, half belts, or tn amart mannish reefer styles! Other New Spring Coats at $9.90 to $16.50 type! Silk-lined—in new tweeds and diagonal wools! ‘Women’s and misses’ sizes! Others at $9.90 to $12.75 NAVY leads the Way in Smart New Spring FROCKS Navy sheers, navy background prints, navy rough surfaced fabrics — wear navy blue and be right in fashion! Other emart notes are plaids, checks! and dots, cheers plaided im taffeta, lots of matelacse ond ribbed fabrice! All Pensmay’st Cheece yours-now! Other New Spring Frocks $4.98 to $16.75