The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1937, Page 4

THE @) SOCIETY and CLUBS BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, VEMBER 23, 1937 Jersey Effectively Drapes Hats This Season Fargo Sister Named (ore cma teee peri, ecnareree To Examining Board the only Sister Olive of Fargo was named 8 /States under state supervision. Clinic Girls Honor Organization of New Social |“inic Sitls Honor Another party complimenting Miss Club Completed Monday Night, ss, av, compiming tus | given Monday evening as girls of the Will Wed Musician Quain and Ramstad clinic entertained Student-Run Bank Has Books as IOU’s Detroit, Nov. 23.—(7)—Students at the Detroit Institute of Technology are learning banking by operating Board of Governors to Select Name and Arrange New Year's Party at a 6:30 o'clock dinner in the Ren- dezvous. Covers were placed for 16 guests. Wedding bells were the featured ap- \Knowledge Organization of a new social club in Bismarck was perfected Monday evening at a meeting in the Patter- son hotel. Sponsored by a group which felt that the Capital City lacks sufficient organized social entertainment, ap- plicants for membership vested au- thority for working out details of or- ganization in a board of governors. Members of the board elected for two year terms were Joseph Dick- man, Ober Kobs and Gordon Mac- Gregor, Named for one year terms were C. 8. McCulloch, Dr. J. O. Thore- son and William 8. Moeller. Dickman was elected president, Moeller secretary and Henry A. Jones treasurer. MacGregor was named chairman of a committee on constitu- tion and by-laws. Serving with him are Everett LaFrance, George Wertin, «games H. Wiley and Charles C. Good- win, ‘The governors were authorized to begin immediate preparations for a New Year's season party, to select a name for the organization and to determine the number of members to be admitted. Organizers stipulated to the gover- nors that the membership be limited to Bismarck residents only and that the total membership also be strictly limited. Organizers declared that, despite the fact that there have been more than 100 applications for mem- bership, the roster will be limited to perhaps half that number. ‘The governors will outline their plans and report to the charter mem- bers before the Christmas holidays, | Church Societies OO First Lutheran Aid ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the First Luth- eranch church is planning to give away a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in the city. Anyone wishing to donate to this basket is asked to leave the donation at the First Lutheran parsonage, 804 Seventh TAKE YOUR OWN PHOTO Already framed, for only 25c Requires only 90 seconds Visit the PHOTOMATIC BOOTH at Kelly's Lunch, 119 Third St. Operated by Tony Masseth Hollywood, Nov. 23.—(#)—Betty Furness, above, screen actress, and Johnny Green, orchestra leader, Tuesday set Friday for their wedding. Maccabees to Elect At December Meeting A nominating committee was ap- pointed at a meeting of the Maccabees Monday evening by Miss Catherine McDonald, commander, to submit s new slate of officers for considera- tion at the first December meeting GY the organization. Members of tne committee ate Geraldine Fisher, Edna Boss and Celia Schloemer. * oe OR, Mmes, Oscar Feland and Hilda Warner were joint hostesses to their bridge club Monday evening at the ‘Warner home, 406 Rosser avenue. High honors went to Miss Mildred Eger, Fairbault, Minn., who formerly was @ member of the club. Mrs, H. Wade- son won the traveling award. Mrs. G. W. Wager, 422 Twelfth St., will en- tertain the group Monday, Dec. 6. * * * Miss Lucille Swenson, Chicago, Ml., who has been a guest for the last week of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. E. Jensen, 700 Fifth St., left Tuesday morning for Green Bay, Wis., to spend the Thanks- giving holidays with her mother, Mrs. A. F. Hoppe, For a Perfect Thanksgiving Hors D’Oeuvres Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing . Vegetables Salad Cranberry Ice Dessert Beverage Nuts and Mints pointment note. A group of white wedding bells adorned with stream- ers of lilies-of-the-valley centered the table, which was lighted by green tapers in white wedding bells as holders. The same note was cafried out in the place cards, which were tied with green. A corsage of white pompons marked the place of the honored guest. She iso was presented with a gift from the group. Following dinner the eve- iuing was spent informally with bridge. -* Marriage, May 5, 1987 Announced at Party announcement has been made of the mariage of Miss Mar- garet Schloemer, Bismarck, and Wen- del Marvin, Mandan, which occurred May 5, 1937, in Dickinson, Announcement of the event was made as the bridegroom's mother and sister, Mmes. W. P. Marvin and Ches- ter Simons, entertained at a party ‘Sunday evening in the Marvin home. During the evening bunco fur- nished diversion for the 15 gueste with honors going to Miss Alice Simons and Miss Gorothy Graegor, Bismarck. Mr. jand Mrs. Marvin were presented with ® number of gifts. *# kk, Young Nonpartisans ill Meet Tuesday meeting of the Young Nonparti- sans will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Silver ballroom in the Patterson hotel. The organization of the club Will be completed during the business session. Following the meeting there will be ® program and dance. Mem- bers of the highway department will have charge of the program. x * * Judson McClure Voak, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Voak, Capital court, @ student at Northwestern university, has been pledged to the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He is a grad- uate of Oakes high school. x ke * Eugene Holkesvik, senior in the School of agriculture at the North Da- kota Agricultural college, has been named to the dean's list for the fall term of the school year. xk & Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lidstrom, Devils Lake, left Sunday for their home af- ter visiting relatives and friends in Bismarck since Thuraday. | Today’s Recipe DRAPERY RIDES HIGH Graped around the base of a navy felt 4-H Club Youngsters Showing Dad How a Farm Really Should Be Run (By the AP Feature Service) Twenty years ago the surge of young people from farm to city became 80 serious that the farmer's lament for his prodical sons was put to music, ... “How you gonna keep ’em down on the farm?” Today, the cream of the farm youth crop—girls as well as boys—not only seems satisfied to stay down on the farm, but has gone a long way to- ward showing the old man how to run the place. The answer: The 4-H clubs with their 1,145,000 members in 68,240 groups all over rural United States. Run For Their Money Four-H boys and girls, for instance, have learned all that professionals know about breeding and feeding live stock. That’s the opinion of B. H. Heide, general manager of the Inter- national Live Stock show at Chicago. They're giving adults and profes- sionals @ run for theit money, Heide asserts, Four-H club members will be up in front again at this year’s show, which runs from Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. There's & junior live stock show in connection with the international. It’s for ex- hibitors from 10 to 20 years old—tfree lance or member of Future Farmers Cheesy Apple Ple One and one-half cups flour, 1 tea- spoon salt, 6 tablespoons shortening, cold water, % cup grated sharp cueese, 8 or 9 apples, pared and sliced, © Red te le salt to the flour and rub the shortening in with the tips of the fingers. When the mixture is thor- oughly blended, remove 1 cupful, then add just enough cold water to the re- maining mixture to make a stiff dough. Roll the dough into’a thin sheet and fit it to the pie pan. Then edd the grated cheese to the reserved fst-and-flour mixture, Add enough cold water to make » stiff dough and handle as Ittle as possible, Roll % fuch thick and cut into strips % inch| |me. Place apples, sprinkled with! sugar, in the pastry-lined pan. lot the pastry along the rim of the pan, and put the strips of cheese pastry across the top in criss- ee pati: Seal the edges of the strips le pastry by be- tween the thumb and forefinger: outer rim should stand-up about % inch. Bake ina hot oven (425 degrees of America, 4-H clubs or agricultural schools, “If 4-H members follow their per- formances of other years,” Heide says, “about 90 per cent of the junior class winners will be 4-H entries.” Four Grand Champions Winners in the junior show com- pete with professionals in the open' elass of the International. Four 4-H- two ends the mede. these contests. But it’s not only in live stock that 4-H stars shine, Their activities cover farm life trom pigs and pennies to plays and picnics, lere’s how good they are: In Guide Rock, Neb., is the Fausch family. The father, Henry, is em- ployed by the federal land bank so he has left his 160-acre farm to be oper- ated by his four sons, 4-H 12 to 18 years old. Kenneth and Wal- lace have won the highest honors their state organization bestowes—the prize for grand champion baby beef. So wéll do they manage the farm that they have leased an additional quarter section for next year, despite ravages of drouth throughout the state. Some Boys And A Bum Many 4 4-H club has started with “pum’—an orphaned lamb. Some wise old rancher turns some bums over to the boys and persuades them to raise the bums the 4-H way. That's the end of mischief. For the 4-H way is based on promise to per- fect “heads, hearts, hands and health.” And that program keeps & youngster busy. Girls top boys in the national enroll- ment now. It’s a 55-45 Ciel The girls keep their brothers hopping, too. They're not satisfied to stick sewing, pickling and home-furnishing crops, It's Not All Work Probably the toughest phase of club activity is the bookkeeping. Members have to keep records of every penny 1937 Deficit Already Over FDR’s Estimate Washington, Nov. 23.—(#)—Figures on the red side of the government's ledger for this fiscal year were bigger last week-end than President Roose- velt’s deficit estimate for the whole twelve months. The treasury’s daily statement for Nov. 20, issued Tuesday, showed a net deficit for the 1938 fiscal period of $100,945,079, with more than seven months still to go. predicted the excess of spending over income would be $695,245,000 for the year. }olans, is being gradually abandoned in the German land survey depart- ment, by order of Dr. Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior. Instead, a met- tic system of 400 degrees has been adopted, divided into tens, hundreds, \thousands, etc, In Germany, therefore, a right angle will have 100 degrees instead of 90. ‘Time has been allowed for surveyors to adapt themselves to the new rule; but by April 1, 1945, all their instru subdivisions, The president’ a bunch of mischievous boys and a) ments are expected to bear the new Let Life be Lovely. Whether you can be there or not, send ers have won grand championships in involved in their projects. boys from} f projects. No m’am. They carry off||l prizes for live stock, poultry and) Flow Third St. Thanksgiv: o N STYLE of tho istest hats, Rust-colered jersey here ts Many 8 lad has labored far into the night to make his bookkeeping clear to the club leader, county agent and judges of contests. But it’s not all work. Many » 4-H club is the community social center. and picnic its in recreational contests. ‘The movement started in 1901 and began to participate in the interna- tional show in 1921. been s0 good that county, state and federal governments have rene ape- a machinery to keep the toll- r camp, lor Brewed in the good old way since 1857 GLUEK’S BEER Buy your beer by the case for over the Thanksgiving holiday! Case of 24 pints only " $2.60 (Plus bottle deposit). WE DELIVER Corner Grocery Phone 2360 Thai ways bring hap One Group of Fur Collared Coats Heavy, warm fabrics. Choice furs. Our $35.00 values now reduced to— $19.75 happin te ts cod remember. Send Will's ers. Flowerphone 784. 815 Senda end” experienced “effi- elensy us te " No reservations. Every coat now 80 mercilessly re- duced that each garment at these prices becomés a gen- uine treasure. Styles inelude both the’ sport-like or travel types with gorgeous fur collars and the more conservative styles known as dress types. Fabrics are those luscious, deep, fleecy, warm kinds ou just love. Colors ate lacks, browns, greens, rusts, tans, mixtures and wines, Fur collars that thrill you with their rare beauty. hey cost’ more than the el are of which these coats A sale of all untrimmed Winter Coats at prices little short of a sensation w! you see the cloths and styles! Good size assortment. eT aT EE Will’s Flowers for the Thankg- 400-Degree Circle giving table... And be sure to H ber the host ith a Adopted by Nazis torsace for ‘herself. Flower- Berlin, Nov. 23—(7)—The 360 de-|phone 784. Open till noon tees circle, originated by the Babylo- | Thanksgiving Day. F) about 18 minuteslower to mod- erate (360 degrees F) and continue baking for 20 minutes, —_ Of the children of schoo!- age in England, jess than 40 eet G0 on to attend evening schools. $1.00 complete COME TO sagen When You Cook Hectrically Lower Long Distance Rates : on Thanksgiving Day bee long distance rates will be in effect all day on Thanksgiving Day between solkts fe the United States .. .the same lower rates that apply every night after seven and all day Sunday on over distances of about 50 miles or more. To make Tee rid Lint for Gh j can’ rop in” by telephone i the daytime . when they are Eathered together and you can talk with everyone. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Thanksgiving Dinner Served All Day At The PATTERSON The Only Fireproof Hotel in Bismarck Seven-course dinner in Main Dining Room and Tip Toe Inn, $1.00. Famous Peacock Grill, 75c. Coffee Shop, 50c. ly First Class Food and Service in all of our restaurants. You can’t serve as good a dinner at home for the price we offer. Celebrate Thanksgi with a Feast you will long remember at the Patterson. Phone Frank Kondos, Catering Manager, at 2400, for reservations. No Waste--No Shrinkage All Goodness Sealed In N. D. POWER & LIGHT C ving Day happier for and relatives you