The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1937, Page 5

‘| @)SOCETY and CLUBS serie ae Newcomers’ Club Sports Group Mothers’ Study and Arts Divi- sions Also to Organize During Week An athletic program which will in- clude all women of Bismarck who are above high school age was map- ped as the sport division of the new- comers’ club held its organization meeting Friday afternoon in the Girl > Scout room. Mrs. C. A. Granna pre- chairman, tative basis. It was decided to hold & second organization meeting at which officers will be elected, at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday night in the same place. Business and profes- sional women and girls and all mar- ried women including both new and et eed of Bismarck may at- fend. The winter program planned include skiing, hiking, tobogganing, Spring and summer activities will be swimming, golf, rid- ing, riflery, bowling and tennis. Chairmen will be named tor each Sport ag sufficiently large groups be- come interested. A social commit- tee will be named to arrange for a membership mixer, sleighride parties, tournaments, picnics and other ac- tivities for the entire membership. & satisfactory schedule. Mrs. Cranna said that it is not essary for women to kni any of the activities in which be given. If groups such as the golf division wish professional instruction, they can arrange for it among the members. Women may enroll in as many divisions as they are interested meetings and organization underway. ‘The meeting will be held instead Friday of this week at 7:30 p, m., in the home of the temporary chairman, Mrs. Gordon Harris, 410 Rosser, west *e 4% ARTS GROUP ‘Will Offer Athletic Program| Ry gos af 5 * Two Affiliated With Capital Homemakers Mmes. L, A. Winter and M. J. Nei- bauer affiliated with the Y eee Wachter P. T. A. Will Note Founders’ Day The Wachter Parent and Teacher association will hold its annual! Founders’ day program at 7:45 p. m., Tuesday in the school. In honor of the anniversary, two representative Parents, Mmes, John Gray and Clif- ford Lampman, and a teacher, Jean- nette Myhre, will speak on “What the P. T. A. Means to Me.” Additional program features will be ® demonstration of Girl Scout work | Legislative Employes wi Holding Second Dance} se Monday night will bring the second Third dancing party of the meal/ were Mrs; Spencer 8. Boise, by whom | Headed for Dickinson Couple Is Married Here Monday Miss Jean Hardy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hardy of Talisman roses and lilies-of-the-val- ley. The maid of honor wore a Bri- tish tan ensemble with correspond- ing costume details and a corsage of|, Talisman roses, Guests at the ceremony and a wed- ding breakfast served in the Prince hotel included Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brown and Miss Kathryn Brown, brother and eister-in-iaw and niece ‘The bridegroom is secretary of the Elks club at Dickinson. He attended the schools of Perham and a Grand Forks business college. The bride, who has just returned from a year’s stay at Portland, Ore., was educated and the Dickinson Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left Monday noon for Minneapolis to visit his sister, Sister Mary Edna, and friends. They expect to be at home at Dick- inson in om 10 we Gerth-Bimler Wedding Performed in Rectory George Bimler and Miss Elsie Marie Gerth, who both came to Bismarck from Langdon, repeated their mar- riage vows at 9:30 a. m., Monday, in St. Mary's procathedral rectory. Rev. Joseph Schmidt, assistant pastor, read the service. Attendants were Sylvester Gunville and Mrs. J. Gunville. Also present the bride has been employed, and her daughter, Elizabeth Boise, and Mrs. ‘W. E. Cole. The bride was gowned in ® semi-formal gown of blue flower print material and hat and other ac- cessories in the blue shade. The bridegroom is employed by the Elite barber shop and is the son of Baptist Bimler of Langdon and the late Mrs. Bimler. Mrs. Bimler is the daughter of Charles Gerth of Lang- don and the iets ce Gerth: * Woman’s Club Gives AILS have become INistely—and its not fingeraa young lady, for instance, ty of catalin is studded wit “bracelet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MON | Smartness y important in the fashion world we're talking about, either. This plenty of nails on which to to smartness, for e' plece of her leaming nail heads—e Purse ornament, hang her ing costume jewel- arrings, clips, matchi Party for Husbands} 5,.-Tenten Dance of lunch was served. R. C. Kirkwood, store manager, presented Mr. Hanson DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937 MEETS THIS WEEK The arts division of the club as- sembles for the first time at 2:30 p. m. Friday with the chairman, Mrs. Howard Wood, 415 Griffin St. Meetings of Clubs by Troops 9 and 12 under leadership of Helen Goerts, Girl Scout director; selections by the Bismarck high school boys’ quartet and community singing led by. Ruby. Wilmot. Parents of all Wachter pupils and other patrons of the-school are in- And Social Groups ||"“" sw ® Capttal City Tewnsena cb | Degree of Honor to Rhythm Scamps orchestra mem-| Hold Three Meetings bers, who are KGCU entertainers, Members of the Women’s club en- tertained their husbands at a bridge dinner with appointments in the Valentine theme Sunday evening in the Rendezvous. Covers for 17 were ‘marked with Valentines, other decorations being red ‘tapers and hyacinth plants in red and white. Tallies for the con- tract games in which Mrs. R, C. Morton and H. L. Wheeler woh first and Mrs. E. D, Rose and Harry J.! ‘Woodmansee won second high honors also were made of valentines. Forty Club Is Held ‘The Forty club held its third danc- ing party of the current season Sat- urday evening in the Silver ballroom of the Patterson with a committee headed by Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Gil-| man in charge. Dancing to the music of Harry Turner's orchestra began at 10:30 p. m., and continued until 1 o'clock when a buffet supper was: served. Mrs, John J. Caplice of Spo- kane, Wash, was an out-of-town @ gift from the group. BREY STILL HOLDS LEAD IN RECOUNT Challenger for Ward Auditor Office Has Margin of 42 will appear on the program for the Capital City Townsend club meeting at 8 p. m., Monday in the World Wat Memorial building. There will be speaking and other entertainment and a dancing party. The interested public is invited. ‘5 x * * Chapter Lewis and Clark, 8. M. C. Mrs. Forrest F. Skinner will review “Around the World in Eleven Years” * py the Abbe children and Mrs. G. A. Dahlen will be child study leader when Chapter Lewis and Clark, Spon- sor Mothers’ clubs, meets at 2: ‘Tuesday, with Mrs, C. W. Ninth 8t. The Girl Scout Leaders’ association holds its postponed meeting et 7:30 p. m, Tuesday, in the Girl Scout room, World War Memorial building. es *% St. Alexits Hospital Alumnse Three‘ Degree of Honor Protective association sessions, including the regular meeting at’ 8:30 p. m., arc scheduled for Wednesday in the World War Memorial building din- ing room. Helen Hanson, drill team captain, requests that all members Former Members to Be Business Club Guests college, assisted with a Boston bean supper sponsored by the Young ‘Women’s Christian association before the Morningside-N. D. A. C. basket- ball game italy Mr. and Mrs. John Gerlitz, 927 Sixth 8t., entertained guests for two tables of bridge Sunday evening. Ap- = Missionary Group to Drawing prizes were awarded to Mra. George E. Shunk and J. B, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee were guests of the club. Arrangements were made by Mrs. L, V. Miller, chairman, with Mmes. Shunk and Wheeler as aides. * * * e+e # Woolworth Executive Leaves for. St. Cloud Woolworth store employes and guests, numbering about 30, gave a farewell party Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klipstein honoring Raymond Han- son, assistant manager at the local store for the last year; and Mrs, Han- son, : Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and their infant daughter, Mary Ann, left Sun- Entertain at Supper Regular members of the McCabe | Methodist Episcopal church Women’s Foreign Missionary society will give al potluck supper at 6:30 p. m., Tuesday, in the church parlors. Guests will be honorary and extension members of the group and those affiliated with} day for St. Cloud, Minn., where Mr. the Standard Bearers, junior mission-| Hanson has been transferred by the ary society of the church. An inter-/ firm. esting program has been arrange to| At the close of the party, at which follow the supper. ; dancing and cards provided diversion, One of Becoming New Hair Styles guest. The fourth and concluding dance of the year for the Forty club Votes so Far will be held in the late spring in the TQ golf course clubhouse. Minot, N. D., Feb. 8—(#)—Recount of votes in three more Ward county precincts Monday added two votes to the lead of Fred M. Brey, Minot, contestant in a recount action against County Auditor A. G. Tor- gerson, At noon Brey’s total was 6,792 and Torgerson’s 6,750, giving Brey a mar- gin of 42 votes. Ballots in 72 precincts remain to be counted. In the 17 precincts recounted thus far under the supervision of District Judge A, J. Gronna of Williston, Brey has made a net gain of only two votes over the total certified by the county canvassing board November, but Torgerson has lost 53. The recount is expected to require most of the week to be completed. peadesasece hn SD a Rica cate 7 Today’s Recipe | e Washington Muffins This recipe is especially appropriate for serving on or near Washington's birthday. Use 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, % teaspoon salt, 3 table- spoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 4 tablespoons melting shortening, and cherry eS, Bift t er flour, baking powder, salt andSugar. Beat egg, add milk and shortening. Stir into dry in- gredients, mixing only enough to moisten them. Place one tablespoon batter in greased muffin cups. Add a tablespoon of cherry preserves. Fill up two-thirds full with batter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 20 minutes. Cherry Tarts The recipe below is for cherry tarts, one of the favorite desserts for February. Use % cup sugar, 2 teaspoons corn starch, 1 No, 2 can cherries (about 2% cups), and pastry shells. Combine sugar and corn starch. Add lquid drained from cherries, Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth, Fill baked pastry shells with cherries and add syrup. There is only one string in the sort last! then remarked that I thought that pointments were significant of Vs- lentine’s day. Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and J. M. Deckert won the high of tennis racquet used by star players. This string is woven back and forth through the frame. Racquets of less The meeting of Chapter L, Sponsor | score favors. ’ clubs, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, ess % will be held in the home of Mrs.Gun-; Postal messages received by friends nar Olgeirson, 811 Avenue E. BLUE BLAZER Cocktail Lounge Each day we feature a special cocktail— Mendays—Martini Wednesdays—Bronx ‘Thursdsys—Gin Buck Fridays—OM Fashioned Saturdsys—Orange Blessem From Noon to 6 p. m. “The Smartest Place in Town” from Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dodds, 808 from Playa Ensenada at Ensenada, Mexico, es % t Paul Gorman, 702 Avenue F, le! Saturday for St. Paul, where he is to work for the Fruehaeuf Tralier Next in importance to halo roll varieties are colffures of this type. The hair is waved at the sides, curled at the front and back. The top is left smooth and ‘straight. precision have two strings, one woven horizontally and the other vertically. Richard Trevethick, a Cornish en- gineer, constructed the first steam carriage running on rails 10 years be- fore George Stephenson const the first locomotive in 1814. Don’t Fear Motherhood Mrs, Park Brown of 1111-2nd Ave. N. W., Bae ies mars atin s ‘mot large family and Dr. Fleree’s Favorite Pre before each ot ry at dren'was born and i gave my nerves edge ant Tei weak T y were on edge and found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a ic. * uy now of your neighborhood druggist. New oize, tablets Soc.s liquid $1 & 4135, | ANS ATTEMPTING T0 PICK WINNERS FOR MOVIE AWARDS Productions and Performances| Selected for Voting by Membership Hollywood, Feb. 8.—()—Movie fan- dom juggled the nominations of the Avademy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Monday and attempted to pick the winners of the 1936 merit ewards which will be announced March 4. A special committee of the academy has selected the following for voting by the membership as outstanding contributions by the industry last year, Productions: “Anthony Adverse,” “Dodsworth,” “The Great Ziegfeld,” “Libeled Lady,” “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “San Francisco,” “The Story of Louis Pas- teur,” “A Tale of Two Cities,” and “Three Smart Girls.” Actors performance: Gary Cooper in “Mr, Deeds Goes to Town,” Walter Huston in “Dodsworth,” Paul Muni in “The Story of Louis Pasteur,” William Powell in “My Man Godfrey,” and Spencer Tracy in “San Fran- cisco.” 4 Actress’ performances: Irene Dunne in “Theodora Goes Wild,” Gladys in “Valiant Is the Word for Carrie,” Carole Lombard in “My Man Godfrey,” Luise Rainer in “The Great Ziegfeld” and Norma Shearer in “Romeo and Juliet.” Direction: “Dodsworth” by Wil- liam Wyler, “The Great Ziegfeld” by Robert Z. Leonard, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” by Frank Capra, “My Man Godfrey” by Gregory La Cava, and “San Francisco” by W. 8. Van Dyke. People’s Forum (Editor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of Inter- Letters dealing with contro- which or en versial religious subjects at! individuals unfairly, which offend good taste and play will be returned to ers, All letters MUST be If you wish to use a pseu sign the pseudonym first own name beneath It, W. the right to del letters as may jecessary conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's name where justice and fair play make It advisable, letters must be Iimited to not more than 600 words, 5. = A WOMAN WRITES Wilton, N. D. Feb. 4, 1937. Editor, Tribune: Now that our legislature is in ses- sion and our legislators have be- come oil-minded, how would it be for them to induce some guys with stacks of money to come out here to prospect for and develop our oil re- sources right here in the Wilton lig- nite field? You may not believe that we have oil here in paying quantities, but if you will drill down to sea level you may get a surprise. This is not all imagination, In 1902 the late W. D. Washburn prospecied for oil about one mile east of Wilton but drilled down only 1,300 feet and then stopped. He may have thought the project too expensive as an individual undertaking or he may have lacked the persuasive qualities of a Town- ley in inducing others to dig up the dough fer his experiment. Be that as it may, Mr. Washburn would not have gone to that expense without first having been advised by some- one having knowledge of such mat- ters as to the existence of oil here. I feel sure that records of that pros- pecting are still in existence and in the possession of the Washburn Lig- nité company. From a business conversation that I had with the late Mr. Macomber I know that his company kept care- ful records of all their prospecting here, During that conversation Mr. Macomber referred to records of cer- tain prospecting they had done on a tract of land not far from here. I said records were destroyed by an ac- cidental fire in his office. He sald that that was true, but that Mr. Curl, foreman for their prospecting crew, had complete data of all their pros- pecting in both McLean and Burleigh counties, which enabled them to make new records. The prospecting re- ferred to was done in 1903. My con- versation with Mr. Macomber was in 1923, twenty years later. This led me to believe that they had records of that 1,300-foot drilling, but I did not wish to appear inquisitive by ask- ing for more information than he volunteered, I have read in The Tribune that some of our legislators feat that the development of our oil resources might prove detrimental to our lig- nite industry. What foolish and un- founded fears. The two industries ought to be of benefit to each other. It is about time that we quit burning raw lignite and turn our attention to the recovery of all the valuable by- lucts contained in our native coal. rery ton of lignite should be car- bonized, all by-products recovered and the carbon residue made int briquettes. Just think of burning such valuable products as fuel oils, Notation olls, lubrication oils, creo- soting oils, water proofing and pre- serving oils and pitch for roofing and tarpaper. By further distillation, par- affin, acids, antiseptics, photo chem- fcals, dyes, perfumes, drugs and @ number of other products can be pro- duced, all from our native lignite. Experiments have shown that only one-third of the pitch necessary as binder in briquetting can be obtained from lignite coal. Where, then, can we obtain the other two-thirds? From oil refineries ,of course. Then bby all means let us develop our oll Gives COMFORT Daily OA ROE ES <? ° enoug! sentative in our legislature, I hope that she will get busy and keep the masculine ‘and your ||ture on a mettle until she has pried 'e rese! their mental peeper open enough to see the benefits that would accrue to our state from the development of our oil resources, even if she has to do it with a crowbar. ° s EORGIAN DIES Americus, Ga., Feb. 8—(7)—Charles, R. Crisp, 68, (above), former con- gressman and Democratic member of the tariff commission, died at his home here Sunday. resurces and have oil refineries here in our own state, where we can obtain @ cheap binder for briquetting our lignite coal. Qur coal thus become a patron of our oil in- dustry. Further, our lignite industry would then become an all-year in- dustry, whereas now it is only for two or three months. Raw cannot be kept for any length of time without crumbling. could be shipped any distance and kept for any length of time without loss of their fuel value. few briquets that were made at our experimental plant at Hebron more than 20 years ago. They are as good today as they wete when made. It is true, of course, that oll can be used as fuel instead of coal in many cases, but look at the increased there would be for our lignite coal if made into briquets. lustry would ite Briquetts I have @ Now that we have become civilized th to have one woman repre- population of our legisla- ANNIE C. LIND. LOST 43 POUNDS Clarksburg, W. Va., Feb, 8—(P)— Robert Johnson, his body shrunken 43 pounds by eight days of imprison- ment in an abandoned mine, strength Monday. | Costs Plenty to Hear Court’s ‘No’ Washington, Feb. 8.—(4)—Cost of appealing cases to the supreme court ranges from as low es $30 to many thousands. And the answer received by most of those filing the litigation is a terse “no.” the last term—from Oc- tober, 1935, to’ June, 1986— the justices delivered opinions in 273 cases, They refused to review 717 others, In the previous term 216 opin- ions were rendered and 670 were denied a review. For the 1038-34 term the count was 297 and 1732. Fegnined | 1 | eae 8 HIRAM JOHNSON 10 FIGHT FOR’S COURT OVERHAULING PLAN Ashurst and Sumners Discuss Procedure With President at White House Washington, Feb. 8—(?)—Senator Hiram Johnson of California returned to the capitol Monday and immed- iately took @ leading position in the battle to defeat President Roosevelt's court reort program. Wa & formal statement, Johnson id: “The issue, stripped of its verbiage, seems to me pldin: Shall the con- gtess make the supreme court sub- servient to the presidency.” Talk With Robeevelt The Californian issued his state- ment just before Chairman Ashurst (Dem.-Ariz.) and Sumners (Dem.- Tex.) of the senate and house jud- iclary committees went to the White House for @ luncheon conference with the president to discuss the court reorganisation proposals. High officials interpreted submis- sion of the question to s at this time as due to a desire on the part of the president to achieve what he described as judicial reform be- fore recommending, legialation on wages @nd hours and farm produc- tion control. In circles the presi- dent's move continued to be a prime of conversation. Rep, Fish (Rep.-N. Y.) announced he woul Speak over the radio Monday night on “the president’s plan to pack and control the supreme court.” Discussed by Committee even before the administration Meastire was officially before it, the senste judiciary committee talked it over at & morning session that at- tracted 14 out of 18 members on the committee. Senator Me Nuys (Dem.-Ind.) announced he would propose dividing the bill so that it’s provisions for éfe larging the supreme court could be considered separately. Ashurst said there would be no further consideration of the bill by is committee until next Monday. FIND MURDERED GIRL Buffalo, N. ¥., Feb. 8.—(#)—Police found the stabbed body of an attrac- tive young woman in a field here Bat- urday. She was identified as Miss Aegis Baboock, 19, a high school “Wax” used to seal letters is made of shellac and contains no wax. Makes You Forget You Have No longer does any wearer of false teeth need to be annoyed or feel ill at ease. FASTEETH, & new improved powder, sprinkled on your plates will hold them firm and comforcable, No gummy, gooey taste or ng. Gums and mouth AU not get nr. Avoid embarrasement. Get FASTEETH from any good druggist.—Adveri!sement. Schilling Sheer up Mr. Whoozis You CLASSIFIED AD in SES EERE TET ENE