The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1937, Page 3

' f q @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Varied Program to Be Staged|{ State CDA Leader { For Girl Scouts Stunt Night Annual “Affair Will Be Held| Players Entertain Mrs. George Ford, state treasurer of the Catholic Daughters of America. She cdiducts a floral shop in Mandan. BBE eeran, Delta Chapter Gives who isin Grand Forks at the preeens| Second Rushee Party time, was the only member of the aay cast unab! present A second in a series of parties being to be . given by Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Miss Ruth Hintgen Leaves for Hollywood |O#* : Miss Ruth Hintgen, who has been 5 making her home with her uncle and + # & Le ; 8t., for several months, left has Hiatt Reina es ot ce eee ae e er ) Mr, y axe 0Me I Mrs. J. W. Hintgen, formerly of Mr, and Mrs, J, E. Foreshew, 518 | Marck. A number of social affairs Ninth repens word of boa given in honor of ‘Hin Life as a structural engineer in the Canal 2 Zone, Panama. Mr. Foreshew will leave Apr. 23 for New York from where he will sail, May 4 on the ees ces. Concerts will be at Valley City and Lisbon, Apr. 27, Minot and Leeds May 2, Jamestown Apr 29, Bismarck Apr. 30, Rugby May 3, Cando May 4, Mad- Me ead, Minn., May 9. * * Walter Ulmer, junior at the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been placed in charge of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sweetheart ‘dinner at the college, Apr. 17. Robert Bran- denburg, freshman at the college, is the program at the dinner. * * *& ‘The Misses Jane Willson and Donna ‘the Jean Davis, students at the North Da- kota Agricultural college and mem- bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- ity, were honor students for the win- ter term helping the sorority to main- tain the highest scholastic average among erorines on aad campus. * Mrs. A, L, Bavone, the former Mar- cia Bowman, who entered St. Alexius Hd eH ae 2 Fi monia. Mrs. Bavone‘is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Bowman, 800 Fifth St. ese 8 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, 523 First St., had as guests /Mrs. Rudolph Estrem and son, William, of Maddock, they Minn., and at and left for their home Thursday. for LOANS CATCHING A ee COLD? Bismarck. Homes At the Set warm: ngscmeeeey Sach notte Ite PRICE OWENS timely us fielps Bismarck, N. Dak. prevent manycolds. WE GET FROM OUR DAIRY THE BISMARCK who spent several days visiting here Young, ARR PLACED ON PUBLIC LIBRARY'S SHELVES 33 Volumes of Non-Fiction and 11 of Non-Fiction Are - Recent Additions Twenty-three volumes of non-fic- tion and 11 of fiction have recently “The Wingless Victory” by Maxwell Anderson. us and soul-stir- ring drama\ ae on. literature and literary peo- le.” “Turning and Boring Practice” by F. H. Colvin and F. A. Stanley. Con- tents: Lathes; turret and mei-auto- of genius.” “I Visit the Soviets” by E. M. Dela- field. “The Provincial written text.” rated for distinguished service both here and abroad, has recorded her reminiscences, and her in- terests in sociological research, travel and adventure.” “Living Courageously” by Kirby Page. “After describing the courage Mrs. Paul Schujts and Mrs. Russell , Guests, Were awarded the score Beatie, Wash, who expects to Pe/aci—with English end continental ally { Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups AO CORAL AEOUNE in the World War Memorial Barred From Jail —_—_—_—_—_——————eeeeeE EE = SSS CARD OF TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. “Quietly written, contemplative es-| | LE Asch. § FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 Slim Juliana CCC MEN STUDYING Students From 46 States Are Taking Correspondence Course of University Grand Forks, Apr. 16.—More than 7,500 Civilian Conservation corps men are now taking University of North Dakota correspondence courses. The COC students are enrolled from 48 different states, and are taking 142 college, 33 high school and six voca- tion subjects. Rhode Island and Louisiana are the only states not on the enrollment roster, while nearly half of the states are represented by more than 100 students. A year of college credit may be earned and costs the COC student $7.50 for tuition. Some students are able to complete their high school 'work, and many have entered univer- sities after earning a part or all of their freshman credits by mail. The CCC correspondence division the university was founded in Febru- ary, 1935, as a federal project under the direction of John A. Page, asso- Ciafe professor of education. North Dakota has the oldest as well as the largest of the CCC educational setups which are now established at several state universities. Popular courses are Diesel engines, accounting, radio engineering, mod- ern agriculture and English, The COC courses are given in conjunction with the regular university correspondence division, Health Conferences Commenced in State First of a score of pre-school con- ferences to be held in the state opened this week at Valley City where Dr. August C. Orr of the North Dakota health department is examining chil- dren and conferring with mothers on a health program. Tentative conference dates include: Jamestown, Apr. 23-30; Pierce coun- ty, May 3. teele, May 10-15; Oliver medical meeting, May 17-22; Ransom, May 24-29; Pembina, May 31 to June 9; Ramsey, June 10 to 19; Rolette, June 21-26; Dickey, June 28 to July 3; Richland, July 6 to 12; Sargen' duly 13-17; Traill, July 19-24; Oliver office meeting, July 26-31; Williams, Aug. 4-7; Burke, Aug. 9-14; Moun- trail, Aug. 16-21; Golden Valley ,Aug. 23-28; Eddy, Aug. 30 to Sept. 4; Cass, Sept. 6-11. W. P. Young. ‘Complete plans for party programs covering the red ee ter days of each month. For use : churches, schools, camps, clubs, fra-| 1 CUp cooked rice organizations and individual On” by Sholem “A long, serious novel of post- dimensione war Germany, revealing social ings, attractive half-tones, and clearly | causes of the rise of Hitlerism.” ” “The War (ices “The Sisters” by Myron. Brinig. “A Woman Surgeon” by R. 8. Mor-| “Beginning in Montana in 1904, this ton. “The author, an internationally | novel traces the life-patterns h known surgeon, who has been deco-| three Elliott sisters, daughterss of the| tins with strips of bacon. Fill of the Practical Training Is Offered NY A Workers Training in the construction of playground equipment and in sewing is being offered to several Bismarck NYA project sponsored by the city of Bismarck. Five youths are now building and painting teeter-totters which will be Placed in a city park, the purpose of this project being to teach the funda- mentals of carpentry while at the same time construct something useful, and several girls in the NYA sewing room ere learning to dresses. Approximately a dozen dresses for small girls are nearing completion and will be turned over to the county welfare board when finished. Today’s Recipe — Bacon Muffins 1 cup milk. % teaspoon salt. eBs. 1 5. 1% cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking 12 strips thinly sliced batter and bake in hot oven. Yield: 6 servings. ‘Temperature: 425 degrees F. 3,| %, teaspoon vanilla, 2 drops almond extract, %. cup nut meats, % cup rains. Cream fat and sugar thoroughly. , |Add honey, beaten eggs and flavor- ing. Sift flour, soda and salt to- gether and add to first mixture. Com- {| bine with lightly floured nuts and “The Moon and Sixpense” by W. 8. | Ven 350-375 degrees Fahrenheit. wd Sst Bon ta in 1919, to upon the James T. McGillic and D. C, Scothorn, | tite of the painter, Gauguin. “Theatre” by W. 8. Ma SEEK POULTRY CONGRESS Washington, Apr. 16—(%)—Minne- . “a]sota, North and South Dakota, Wis- ugham. novel deft|consin, and Montana congressmen cnaian eat fotecrabead Joined Rep. Henry Teigan, the crime.’ Ride the River With” by W. M. ‘A western story about aman| FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE Minneap- Olis, Friday in inviting the world poul- try congress to meet in the Twin Cities this year. VISIT THE GLASS BRICK ho ‘to ride the river with,’ ) : \- chr ed Pes east ona ET AGLED IN ‘NORTH DA. old, Linton, N. D., Apr. 16.—)— count 5 survey indicated over half the farmhouses in Kansas were more 25 years old ahd. nearly a fifth MORE THAN 7,500 |] Presches Sunday {/SRCRET WIFE GETS. $100,000 ESTATE Waitress’ Common, Lew: Mare riage With Hotel Owner's Son Upheld by Judge Atlantic City, N. J, Ape, 10—(#)-< A county judge held binding the come mon-law marriage of Mrs. Elsie Ge and night Superintendent of the depart- | nights he attended ment of city work of the Metho- | fashionable dist board of home missions and Dr. iscopal church here Sun- Formerly @ pastor of the Oali- fornia conference, served a number coe city churches, where he The juinor choir of 30 voices of the McCabe Methodist church, di- rected by Miss Loretta EB. Meyer, furnish the musical program FALL INTO 8HFAT FATAL Fargo, N. D., Apr. 16.—(?)—Fred Gunnarson, 45, Twin Valley, Minn.,|j Moth-er in your Fur Coat. farmer and: treasurer of the townshi board, died’ Friday. in a Fargo hos- pital from crushed ribs and internal injuries suffered Saturday when he fell down an elevator shaft at Twin’ falley. mill “Mitchell” in her had $100,000 estate of the late L, Arth claimed Richards which she “secret wife.” as The plaintiff claimed thet for 77 years after their marriage in @ “secret Quaker ceremony” in 1919 she Richards spent Monday, Wednesday Friday its together and Mrs, Mit and “Mr. itchell,” while’ on other circles as @ waitress in his Jeff Davis Named > PHONE 686 Bonded Fur Storage Conservatory of Music takes justifiable pride in announcing the following pupils as first place winners in the Seventh High School District Music. Contest, held at Mandan, Thuraday, April 18: Jeannette Croonquist, piano —- Rosella Berkvam, alto Leo Halloran, violin Olive Johnson, soprano tatu: PERMANENTS A new INDIVIDUAL OIL process, as COOL as *‘Machineless. Much BETTER for the HAIR, ONL! to:4 Minutes pure steam heat used. No Electric We are INTRODUCING this Chemical heat. Permanent at the Permanents HOURS— 8 A.M. toS P.M. HARRINGTON’S - - PHONE health-giving e te the food instead of being poured off irsto the sink, Earl Benish, tenor ‘ Harold Smith, baritone Enroll now for Piano, voice, violin, theory, children’s classes Eltinge Bldg, $2.45» Work Guaranteed NORTH DAKOTA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Don’t let a Moth become a CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. Bismarck, NW. D. 159 we functions in @ bachelor. World ‘Hobo King’ +t ; ?