The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1936, Page 3

Beacons on Bismarck Airway Again Sought Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 21.—7)— Plans were under way Tuesday by secure beacons for the airplane routes from Omaha to Sioux City and Sioux marck, N.'D. The route to Bismarck would provide lights through Huron, Contributors to N. D. Poetry ‘Magazine Compete for Prizes Society President Announces Appointment of Bliss as Director ——— Numerous awards made in connec- tion with the first three issues of: Prairie Wings, publication for North Dakota poets edited by Grace Brown Putnam of New Rockford and Anna’ M. Ackerman of Jamestown, have been announced in connection with issuing of the cently. Mrs. Brown, who is in active charge of the publication at New Rockford, 4s poetry chairman of the Bismarck branch, League of American Pen ‘Women, After receiving the initial copy of Prairie Wings, Mrs. Margarette Ball Dickson of Staples, Minn., poet lau- reate of Minnesota and president of the Minnesota poetry association, wrote to say that she would give a book prize for what she considered the best poem in each issue beginning with the May number. “War” by Elsie Smith Parker of Mandan, mem- ber of the Pen Women branch, was selected to receive the award for the first number. Lindberg Shows Interest Dr. J. C. Lindberg of the Aberdeen, 8. D., Northern State Teachers col- lege, editor of Pasque Petals and president of the South Dakota Poetry association, is offering one of his volumes of verse for what he may select as the best poem in the second and third issues. Eva K. Anglesburg of Thompson, also a member of the Pen Women chapter, was the first winner of this award. The Pen Women chapter is offer- ing small cash prizes for the two best poems .selected by qualified judges from the June, July and August is-| sues. “ The editors of Prairie Wings are offering a copy of the verse anthol- ogy, “North Dakota Singing,” which they also edited, to the writer of the poem adjudged strongest in singing quality, emotional appeal and tech- nical perfection. This offer applies to the June and July numbers and an out of the state judge will make the choice. Offer Book Prizes Edna LaMoore Waldo, vice presi- dent of the Pen Women chapter, has added to the list of awards a copy of her “Dakota” for the best North Da- kota poem appearing in the three fall issues. Edris Mary Probstfield, Fargo, will give a copy of her books of poems, “Open Windows,” for the poem she “likes best in the August number. She is among the July contributors. | Mrs. Putnam has just announced the appointment of Col. Paul 8. Bliss of Bismarck as regional director of the state poetry society organized recently at New Rockford. Mrs. Put- nam, who 4s president, has selected directors in eight districts correspond- ing geographically to those of t North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs, * ee * Mr, and Mrs, @arl Hodgson, who have resided at 212 Broadway, west, left Tuesday morning for Fargo where Mr, Hodgson has been transferred by the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege ‘extension service. Mr. Hodgson was assistant to County Agent Henry ©. Putnam for a time. after coming here from Cavalier and more recently was with the publicity department of the extension service with headquart- ers in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs. Hodg- son were house guests of the Put- nams for a few days before their de- parture. ** *% Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg and children, Jean, Robert and Jack, of 820 Avenue D, and Dr. and Mrs, G. J. Worner, 310 Griffin 8t., came home Sunday after a week's trip. They spent the first few days at Fargo where Drs. Brandenburg and Worner attended 8 veterinarians’ meeting and went from there to Lake Lida at Pelican Rapids, Minn., for an outing. Miss Anna Paulson, teacher at Northwood, who has been at the Brandenburg home for the last three weeks, expects to re- turn to her home at Lakota in a few days. second number re- ao *% Miss Ruth Wynkopp, 608 Second 8t., who is employed by the Bank of from Wynkoop family, where she has been visiting relatives and friends for two weeks, , She’s as. Smart as Beautiful Dorothy Miera: a dumb blonde? Not if you accept the records of the University of Iowa, where the rte 4 chorus girl won the coveted Phi Beta Kappa key es bert inane Her iome town lars, Ia, and she wants to desert the footlights for a career as concert pi Emily Lanz Engaged to Addison Howell ‘The betrothal of Miss Emily Lanz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanz, ‘8t. Anthony, to Addison Howell, son f Mrs, Minnie Howell, 227 ‘Thay- er, west, was announced Sunday at a, family reunion in the Lanz home. The date for the wedding has not been decided. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopton, 807 Fourth St., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Gray and daughter, Diane, of 1102 Avenue C, returned Monday evening after a two-week outing at Lake Me- lissa, Detroit Lakes, Minn., which they enjoyed in company with Mr. and Mrs. William‘ Hopton of Marseilles, IIL, parents of Mr. Hopton and Mrs. Gray, who visited in Bismarck before the trip to the resort. Mr. and Mrs. William Hopton returned to their home directly from the lake. ee 4% Miss Ruth Rowley, 518 Sixth St., Hireeder 08 Las Richholt school, is ome after, | summet course Winona, Minn., State Teach- at the ers college. While there she special- ized in pipe organ study under Ar- thur Thompson. Miss Wilmot, music supervisor in the local schools, also attended the Winona college and now has gone to St. Charles, Minn., to pass the balance of the summer at her home. * es *% Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heder and their nephew, Thomas Lewis, of 622 Ninth St., came home Monday evening after two-week outing in Minnesota. Mr. Heder was having his annual vacation from his work with the state railroad commission. They passed the time at Detroit Lakes, Leach lake at Walker, Mille Lacs lake, Itasca park and Min- nepolis, Mr. Heder was at Minneapolis for a few aye le ams mission. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dunn, 100 Thayer, west, are among Bismarck va- cationers who have chosen northern | ‘Minnesota this season. Mr. Dunn is to return this week-end and Mrs. Dunn is to spend the rest of the sum- mer with talatdcts at Pala Lake, Ia. Mr, and Mrs. W. K. McCormick, 423 Eighth St., have had as guests for Dorot! of Wheeler, Mont., which is near the Fort Peck dam project. They re- tarnedte thet bamoes Raced Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. sons; Robert kan Sw motor vaction trip, part of which she| Fargo with expects to spend in touring Mexico. Kellogg’s. Biggest value — matchless \ BASEBALL - Bismarck vs. Mexican Aztecas - WED. - THURS, JULY Putnam and; potaeed Glen Ullin Is Bride Miss Mary Meininger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Meininger of Glen id John Wallery, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallery, also of Glen Ullin, married during a nuptial mass ceremony read at 8:30 a. m., v. Adalbert Kraft officiated. Miss erine Meininger, attending her » Wore an aquamarine trepe cos- . The bride’s gown was of ashes roses canton crepe. Both had ac- in white. John Meininger, er of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Meininger gave a wed- ding dinner for them, guests being members of the two families. In the evening there will be a wedding dance, Mr. and Mrs, Wallery are to be at home immediately at Glen .. Ulin, where he is employed at the Halpern Brothers store. ee * Mrs. Waldo Is Radio Chairman of 3 States Edna LaMoore Waldo, 710 Fourth St., national vice president for North Dakota in the League of American Pen Women, has just been appointed! regional radio chairman, according to announcement by Lulu Gabel Giese, Sewickley, Pa., national radio chair-| man, Mrs. Waldo, under whose presidency | the Bismarck branch won first prize| in a national contest for the most broadcasts, will supervise radio activ-| ities for North and South Dakota and) Kansas. Her own radio program,| “Western Romancing,” has been a! feature of KFYR for the last two years. * se * Plan Wiener Roast for D. H. Wednesday The July social committee of the} Degree of Honor Protective associa- tion has planned a wiener roast fo the members at 6:30 p. m., Wednes day at Pioneer park. Members are bring their own wieners and buns and dishes. Coffee and cake will be provided by the committee. Those who expect to attend are to telephone the chairman, Mrs. Charles Fisher (1508), * ek Mr. and Mrs. Helge A. Zethren, 406 Mandan &t., arrived home Monday evening from an eastern motor trip taken while Mr. Zethren had a vaca- tion of nearly three weeks from the Northwestern Bell Telephone com-| pany. Their longest stop in the jour- ney of some 4,000 miles was at the United States Military academy at West Point, N. Y., where they visited Mr. Zethren’s brother, Cadet George Zethren. They also visited at Minne- apolis, South Bend, Ind., and War- n, Pa., and drove through parts of eastern Canada, returning here by way of a northern route bordering the Great Lakes. |sheet and line with lemon juice. Fortescue, Washington society girl screen, after marriage in the Photo) dullan Louls Reynolds, son of Richard 8. Reynolds, vice president of the Reynolds Tobacco company, ie shown with his bride, the former Helen aviation enthusiasts of three states to who once was on the stage and national capital. (Associated Press Today’s Recipe Fresh Red Raspberry Pie One quart red raspberries, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 2 eggs, 1 cup sugar, few, grains salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 142 cups flour, 5 tablespoons lard or other shortening, 5 table- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 to 6 tablespoons ice water. Mix and sift flour and salt and work in shortening with pastry blender. Add ice water, a little at a time, cutting it in with a broad- bladed knife. Divide in two parts, making one larger than the other. Roll the larger, which should be about two-thirds of the dough, into a bits of butter. Roll remaining dough into a sheet a little smaller than the top. Cut gashes as usual and press the edge with a fork dipped in flour. Place on top of filling. There should be a margin all around the edge of the top crust. Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) and then reduce heat and bake 30 to 40 minutes in @ moderately hot oven (375 degrees P). If you want to bake a berry pie without eggs, add two tablespoons flour to the sugar (one cup to a pie) and sift half of it evenly over the, bottom crust. Fill with berries, sprinkle with lemon juice and sift remaining sugar over fruit. Dot with butter and fit on top crust and bake as in the preceding recipe. When the |ple is about half done shake it from side to side. This prevents the sugar from lumping at one side or at the bottom. Zuger and their son, Jack, ‘Thayer, west, are the Misses Irene and Elizabeth Kolb, who arrived here Sat- urday from St. Paul and will be here until the first of next week. The Misses Kolb are traveling from St. Paul to Oakland, Calif., where they are to join their parents and make their home. Miss Irene Kolb and Jack Zuger attended the University of Min- nesota at the same time. ese % Mrs. C. W. Moses, son George and daughter Dorothy, of 216 Park St., came home Sunday from Bowesmont, where they attended a reunion of the eight daughters and two sons of the Halcrow family, pioneers of that sec- tion. STORIES IN STAMPS By I. S. Klein ALBANIAN nobles had signed @ peace with Turkey in the 15th century, and sent some of their children as hostages to Cot stantinople. Among them wi George Castriote, whom the Turks named Skanderbeg (Beg, or. Prince, Alexander). In Constanti- nople, Skanderbeg was trained and educated in Moslemism and in warfare. But soon he heard of the Turks’ oppression of his people, and so he took up arms, for Albania’s independence. Guerrilla warfare was his forte, and the Moslems could do noth- ing to thwart him. He aroused the Albanians to such fervor that to- day he still is worshiped in the of the people. Only upon death in 1467 did Turkey feel (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Blueberries are red when they are green, or unripe. Bismarck’s Big League Park: Farmer Irrigating 80 Acres from Pit Spring Moorhead, Minn., July 21.—(P)— While a tractor-pump poured water over a potato field, Henry E. Wied- man paused from weeks of labor Tuesday to claim a victory over drouth on 80 of his 1,700 acres. Wiedman, prominent farmer of Clay county in northwestern Minne- sota, is pumping more than 3,000 gallons a minute from a spring fed) sandpit through a homemade irriga-! tion line over the field. The plan was started rather late, Wiedman admits—in the middle of the growing season. The limited scale was all time would allow for.. But should drouth strike in 1937, the farmer said he will have 24¢ acres un-: der irrigation. The water line has been in opera- tion since last week, and curing that time Wiedman has poured 8,640,000 gallons on the 80 acres. Will Confer Here on Junior Tourney Plans for the western district jun- Ny ior baseball tournament, to be played | ~Sleeping car space charge extra here in August, will be discussed here | a-Tourist sleeping car fare, $75.20 Tuesday night when Homer Chaillaux, | b-Tourist sleeping car fare, 51.05 national Americanism chairman for c-Tourist sleeping car fare, 63.70 the American Legion, comes here in 4-Tourist sleeping car fare, 51.05 company with Frank Webb, state Le-! gion commander, and Jack Williams, ' state adjutant, to confer with Harry | W. Rosenthal and members of the lo- cal committee. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p. m., in the American Legion club rooms here. Sample Low Fares Now you can travel anywhere by train—in safety and comfort—and save money. Here are a few samples: From Bismarck ROUND TRIPS te Coach *Pullman Chicago, IM .....$27.08 § 33.15 Dallas, Tex. 40.00 56.35, Denver, Colo. 48.30 Ft. Worth, T 56.35 Los Angeles a 87.65 Mexico City 110.10 Minneapolis 17.00 Portland, Ore. b 59.05 St. Louis, Mo. 40.50 St. Paul, Mini 17.45 San Francisco .. ce 79.60 Seattle, Wash. @ 56.70 A cow's nose, is the only part of | its body which has sweat glands. tobacco properly aged — You can’t make a good cigarette out of new tobacco... it’s something like putting new wine in old bottles. It might look all right, but it certainly wouldn't taste right. \ Ageing improves tobacco just like it does yeats...it makes them mellow, mild and fragrant 630 | Howard and Aberdeen, 8. D.. Plans endorsed by the ‘Monday meeting on long or short trips, air-conditioning insures clean- liness and makes you feel ‘fresh as the breath of spring.” Save money—fares lowest in history—substantial reductions on round trip tickets—new coach comforts, world’s finest sleeping cars and meals, faster schedules, railroad agent about tra’ the world. Shippers: Use new Free pick-up-and-delivery of LCL freight. Proud of our achievements, we appreciate the public's good will and increased patronage, end pledge continued progres: WESTERN RAILROADS AND THE PULLMAN COMPANY Twice a Week 45-Piece Dance Orchestra ANDRE ROSTELANETZ — CONDUETOR : (STH RAY TRONEPOOH AOD RAY MEATIERTON 236 THE NTU SSR WED. 7 0. mI. 5.7.) <M, OP. 0.00. 8.72 COLUMBIA NETWORK (017% Laser 0s eins Desai Ca Chi Chi Perez, who held Bismarck to a 1 to victory on July Sth, er for the Aztecas. He’s a mighty fine flinger, him wo