The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1937, Page 5

* Instructor From Nampa, Idaho, | Chapter F Plans for foes Becomes Bride of Garri- son Resident ry a made up Monday's program. dinne: served 2 founders Wi were Rr in ithe Grand | ‘charge of Mrs. H. F, O'Hare. The Pacific hotel to the wedding guests; xe & ees Dr: Fredri r: Fredricks to Be ‘High School Faculty Will P.T.A. Speaker . Dr. L, H. Fredricks will speak on uary program leader, announces als9; Thirty-six attended the function. SOCIETY and CLUBS J aco bson-P, atterson Ser vice. May si Role | iars. F. L. Conklin Appeals for Read in Presbyterian Manse} |=j a Mrs. Selke’s Visit Has Hardtime Frolic 4 “Communicable Diseases” as the main] Hardtime costumes worn by the) al college who recently were selected » program feature for the Will Parent/ guests created an informal atmos-|for membership in Scabbard and and Teacher association meeting a8) phere for the first Bismarck high|Blade, honorary military fraternity. if ‘7:45 p. m., Wednesday, in the school! school faculty party of the new year,| Scabbard and Blade’ is in charge of q building. Frank J. Bavendick, Jan-| which was held Monday evening.|the annual Military ball which will Susan Fallinant (above), 20-year. old daughter of Col. and Mrs. L. A. Falligant of Ft. McPhereon, Ga., and junior at the University of Georgia, has been offered a contract for further tests for the role of Scarlett O'Hara in the screen ver. sion of “Gone With the Wind.” (Associated Press Photo) be held at the college Friday. Toman { that two members of the Bismarcx| ra Lucile Anderson and the/is @ junior in applied arts and high pcan y appaling clansee Ay @p-| Misses Helga Restvedt, Louise dJohn-|Sclences. A pear an oom~i son, Marian Jensen, Dorothy Moses * munity singing. A business session| anq Arlene McBain were oy ee Miss Arleen Sanborn, 615 Washing- ) will precede the program. for a 7 c’cleck dinenr served in the} ton S8t., returned Sunday evening * home of Mrs. Gunnar Olgeirson, 811] from Minneapolis where she had * * i A lanned been for three weeks to be with her Legion Broadcast Not | srt ent Musas! be Sie|Pandanaer ht Waa Buchl Being Carried Locally | gynoastum. Legion commander, wil! be carried! 7, Hoff. only by eastern stations and not on a tion. * * * pointments were in keeping with Val- | for Mrs. Merritt. entine’s day. The next meeting will eee Feb. 11. lis Toepke of New Salem. are: igre cales 1. Bold by arski of Jamestown. forover 45 years. Ask tor and all druggists | BSs IPHILCO WHILE THEY LAST! nome 99% eee, $ 85 Less serial and noe qenre, NOW..... your old radio "37 GOB isa poche wow..... 42" Your aid radio Sam 139s pate, now..... 34°” ‘your od eaio wan gg" ee, $ 45 Less aerial and NOW. . 67 yeur old radio om, 79M saree 5 AS Less aerial and NOW..... your old radie | TERMS $400 a \ : as low as WEEK Tavis Music Co. PHILCO DISTRIBUTOR Bismarck, N. D. Phone 762 417 Breadway Glenn A. Hanna won first prize in Mrs. mncer 8, Boise, department a pin ng tournament, while Leal *. radio Parr Gl tie Americas | Seana’ won the prize for those| Today’s Recipe Legion Auxiliary, states that the} playing ring toss. High scores in’ the | @——W——_______—_® broadcast at 9:45 p, m. Tuesday by! bridge games were held by Mrs. ht Jel Harry Colmery, national American| ntyron H. Anderaon and Miss MUdred) One and t'natt cum satted tott eee coast-to-coast network as was first; irs, Palmer C. Bakken, 623 Fifth fat, Planned. | For this reason, the talk| st, was hostess at « 1 o'clock bridge| 34 abally ab iespoois wale. {ill not be heard over the local sta- luncheon Monday complimentary tolder and sift again. Work in fat with st'tute =) ” a Mrs. Emory T. Putnam, a substitute! sround the world. A nautical note jcutter, “pastry Mgettek a s* MODERN WOMEN Wallace Spinarski has returned to ooo Seat cae | ee tee arse erae | aeue Completes Work On Highway, Bridges Bernard Toman of Mandan {s one| Completion by the Rue Construction of nine men taking advanced military |company of work on the road project drill at the North Dakota Agricultur-jeast of Bismarck which called for the who has been ill. wheat flour, - teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon baking powder, 8 tablespoons Mix flour and salt and baking pow- Player, Miss Evalyn Grace Hermann | was introduced’ with a ship center- and Mrs, Robert Paris turned in high, piece for the luncheon table at which | water slowly, ene ute be. sore, oe second high and low scores, resp*c- | there were covers for eight, and ‘auit- dough. On a lightly floured board, tively, as Miss Josephine Hosch,!case favors marked the places. Mrs. roll out pastry to a little less than % Enge apartments, entertained her), M. Hendricks won the high score! inch thickness. contract club Monday evening. Ap-|at contract. There was a guest favor Ons-half cup currant or other tart and brightly colored clear jelly, 1-3 cup butter, 1% cups sugar, 2-3 tea- be with Mrs, Daniel F. Bi ishs.on| Miss Mary Iorns of Bismarck, who lemon | attending Valley Clty Teachers col |*7220, Se aes wisi. iioh “pastry. * 4. 4 lege, was the weeksend guest of Miss nconkéd, ther, add and Hubert Zappas of} Clara of Jamestown. and cream well, then Har virial Jamestown were here for a week-end ** & add to butter mixture, visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kappa Phi,’ Methodist sorority at Jelly. Beat egg whites Nick Zappas. the University of Minnesota, an-/ until stiff and dry, then fold-into the nounces the initiation of Miss Phyl-/ mixture, adding the lemon juice at jast. Bake in moderate oven (326 deg. F) for 25 minutes. widening of highway No. 10 and the construction of new bridges was an- nounced Tuesday by G. E. Hanson, division engineer for the state high- way department. Men had been work- ing on the project until Monday, Han- Among the work done was ction of a frame bridge into a farmer's place, the first structure having been burned last summer. The B ifederal government joined the state highway department in accepting the job as completed. STORIES IN STAMPS By 1. S. Klein yictor MARIE HUGO already was famed as a novelist, dram- atist, and poet when, in 1822, he married his cousin, Adcle Foucher. A few years later, an actress, Juli- ette Drouet, came to ask him for a part in his latest play, “Lucrece Borgia.” She won the role—and the author’s love. “ Madame Hugo soon realized the real part Juliette Drouet was play- ing in the Hugo drama. But she was grateful to the actress for her help in her husband’s escape to Belgium, when Louis Napoleon sought him for participation in the revolution of 1848. So the two women lived in the same house- hold with Hugo.for the rest of their lives. Thirty-five years passed like this. Then Madame Hugo died, and Juliette continued living with her lover for 15 years longer, until she died at the age of 80 years. Soon after, in 1885, came Victor a Hugo's death. His a “*Les Miserae bles” remains as his greatest of many important works. In 1933, France issued a stamp in his honor. (Copyright, 1937. NEA Service, Inc.) THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1937 RED CROSS QUOTA FOR CITY DOUBLED well as on passenger coaches, thereby | kota than Oklahom averting many wrecks. In the long run the rugged individ- ualist is the safest individual to travel with. Even in Canada, where the laws are often more stringent and the en- forcement much better, their record for automobile accidents is not as good &s that in the United States. Yours very truly, North Dakota mothers produce more sons than can be used on our farms. They are natural product of the! ssontreal, Jan. 26. — (Canadian Press)—An inquest in the deaths of three of the Rondeau quadruplets was called Tuesday while the five-day-old survivor, Marie, clung tenaciously to- life in a hospital incubator. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Rondeau lived only a short while after they were rushed here from their farm home at St. Thomas, 45 miles away, in an ambulance that collided with a snowplow en route. Respectfully yours, Dr. J. H. PaQuette, LESLIE HART. {health minister, announced the gov- ernment was considering investiga- tion of the crash in which the driver People's Forum (Editor’s Note)—Thi i 1 comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subject state that need to be given a chance to work in a field where men are which offend good t lay will pa cecennes, to the writ- Let's have a home market for our farm products. Let's extend the hand of fellowship to capital and live ahd let live and put North Dakota on Generous Gifts to Alleviate PICTURES OIL BONANZA I am a broke farmer of North ay. be nece: conform to this police Dakota and I wrote this on my own stice and fair p ke it Isable, muat be limited to not 600 words. January 18, 1937. Editor, Tribune: I am writing you in the interests of the relief workers and the farm- ers and taxpayers of North Dakota and to urge that they write their state representatives and senators asking for laws that will invite cap- ital to develop the natural resources of North Dakota. There is more known oil and gas land undeveloped in North Dakota than in any other state. There is 45 feet of producing oil éand at 6,700 feet in the wells south of Marmarth. At 8,100 feet they have oil coming up through hundreds of feet of mud. This well would be a gusher if they would clean it out. The government has retained the mineral rights of thousands of acres of land in this part of the state. The state will receive 40 per cent of the government royalty if these lands are developed. The state's share could cut the tax problem to a mere trifle compared to what it is today. A number of towns will spring up and money will pour into the state. Work will be provided for thou- § Se s the j-stricken jurl y T. Grayson, national 3-4 3 if i WCTU Executives to Meet at Jamestown | iniurec. CONFER WITH BENSON Duluth, Jan. 26—(4)—A committee of striking lumberjacks headed by Fred Lequier, president of the Timber Workers’ union, conferred in St. Paul | LIKED INAUGURAL ADDRESS appealed to ‘generous contri. |Editor; Tribune: district |__One of the old sayings during the share in alleviating a{ World war was that one should not “bite the hand that is feeding you.” Mrs. Conklin, |I wonder how many tried to analyze e quote, not only | this saying. T look back through the years and I {see those pioneers that started from the eastern states, often times with sleds and oxen, that were the original ‘settlers of North Dakota. All of us have since benefitted by the work individual contri- these pioneers did and the improve- to meet the ur- {ments they made. Their efforts were said. often marked with heroism, tenacity Grayson the situa-!and persistence. In their endeavors, individualism that Jan. 26.—(?)—Mrs. Barbara Wylie, secretary of North Dakota W.C.T.U., ey ie uawintes meeting of e executive would be held in March at Jamestown. Definite dates| Monday with Gov. will be determined after the close of the present session of the North Da- Mrs. Fred Wanner of Jamestown, state president, will $3,730 Flood Relief Quota for N. D. Set . 26,—()—Abso- lute minimum quotas of $42,900 for Minnesota, $3,730 for North Dakota and $4,345 for South Dakota for flood- relief have been set by Red Cross officials, Robert D. Lusk, publisher of the Evening Huronite, announced. Lusk said the St. Louis Red Cross offices notified him the situation is; hourly growing worse and more funds from the states probably would be announced here kota legislature. of hundreds of thousands of per-|!t was their e flood area is desperate. | Counted for most. Not only is a fight being made EBs 5 against Since the government is now put- the possibility of an epidemic butting all the gold of the United States mecessity exists for supplying food, |into caves in Kentucky and intends to persons driven | keep it there so that it cannot be used, we are wondering how it would be to find a place in North Dakota to store all the wheat, oats and barley that we have s0 that they cannot be {used. The distinction, however, be- tween what should be done with com- Mmodities seems rather obscure. There were only two sour notes in the president's inaugural radio pro- gram, one when the Republican from Maine told why Maine went Republi- can and the other when someone in Honolulu intimated that a settlement {of the un-American Maritime strike would be in order, The president's address was one of the best that he has so far given. and free from threats. Yours very trul, J. shelter and clothing to the Burleigh County Chapter, Ameri- Red Cross, Bismarck. Will Feature Music In N.D.E.A. Program “The Place of Music in the High School” is the subject @hich has been chosen for the fifth in the series of broadcasts of the Bismarck chapter, North Dakota Education association, over KFYR at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday. A panel discussion of the subject will be presented by Spencer 8. Boise, E. Larson and Miss Mildred I, Hoff. Mr. Larson and Miss Hoff both are music instructors in the pub- lic school system. Musical features will be selections by the high school girls’ glee club, directed by Miss Hoff, and by a clari- ‘The sextet personnel in- cludes Jean Renwick, Kenneth John- son, Grace Wilcox, Robert Humphreys and Leslie Myron H. Anderson, chapter chairman, will be announcer. Postmasters’ Names Are Given to Senate Washington, Jan. 26.—(#)—Presi- dent Roosevelt sent to the senate Tussday the following North Dakota; postmastership nominations: Bow- don, William C, Drake; Cando, Rich- ard T. L. Noyes; Grenora, Josephine V. Senecal; Hannafo: Krauss; Hoople, Lawrence C. Lerud; Kenmare, Otto Engel; Pembina, Na- than C. Myrick; Saint John, Joseph |eyes to the rear and is often enabled Hezel. | to detect hot boxés on freight cats as The oil field at Borger, which is not nearly as large as the field here, gave employment to 10,000 persons in eight months’ time. I was there and worked there and I know. Isome, Dixon Creek, Electric City, Stenett and Philips are some of the other new towns that grew on the The earth travels 584,600,000 miles on i.s annual trip around the sun. PASTEURIZED for Your Protection Taany people still believe the pasteurization of milk unnecessary; however, modern science has proved milk bacteria starts forming quickly and multiplies rapidly. That’s why PURITY milk comes only from selected herds and is then made doubly safe by pas- teurization and bottling by the latest scientific methods. Get PURITY from your grocer today. by name at your grocer’s. oe Poor men became rich in businesses of various kinds. Laborers were happy because it was easy to get a job at good pay. Amarillo and Pan Handle were two of the towns that were built up and; received large benefits from that: field, which is smaller than the one I worked in the oil fields of Kan- sas in 1919-20, These fields furnished work for thousands of men. Wichita, Eldorado, Augusta, Ureka, Elbing, | Peabody and numerous other towns received benefit from that develop- RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM Beulah, N. Dak., Editor Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Henrietta Ode, ‘Wilson. One of the startling accidents that has happened in the world during the last few days is that of the burning to jdeath of 85 in coaches on a Chinese ‘railroad. All this happening while the train was in motion and the en-; gineer unaware of the fire. Nothing illustrates more forcibly the difference between the American and the Chinese temperaments. An American engineer on a rail- jroad train is instruéted to keep his) eyes on the rails in front of him #0, that he will be enabled to detect a broken rail or ascertain if there is| anything he might run into. In spite of these instructions he also keeps his | At that time it was common know- ledge among the men who worked in those fields that there was more | structure undeveloped in North Da- German Class ponding to many requests, umber, age and whether ve any knowledge of Ger- Terms will be submitted, or an interview arranged. E, Demers; Zetland, Hulda shad developed) Inquest in Deaths of Quadruplets Ordered of the ambulance and a nurse were Elmer Benson, appealing for aid, charging that log- ging operators will not meet agrce- ments approved Saturday by strikers. | a> | Bridgeman- Russell Co. PHONE 740 — THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK . lor the good things smoking can give you... Copyright 1937, Leoczrr & Myzas Topacco Co, You Say MILDNEss Well, you get it in mildness that’s never flat, IT'S DIFFERENT Kings International, Inc. Chicago, Illinois