The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 7

r | ' s ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930 ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR BIG HARVEST > SALES FESTIVAL’ Electric Cooking School to Be Big Feature of City Cele- bration August 13 ‘ — Dethils of the arrangements tor the big harvest sales celebration to be staged August 13 by Bismarck mer- chants were disclosed today. A feature will be a one-day cook- ing-school to be staged by the North Dakota Power and Light company at the city auditorium. Others will be a style show. a doughnut eating contest for the Mis- souri Slope championship, a band concert and the introduction of Miss Bismarck, winner of the recent Bis- «marck Tribune-Paramount Theater Popularity contest. Dozens of prizes are to be given away during the afternoon. All mer- / chants in the city are cooperating in the event and many are offering spe- cial bargains for the day. Miss Grace Livdahl, winner of the popularity contest, who will receive @ free trip to Alaska as the guest of the Paramount theatre, will be intro- duced, Mayor A. P. Lenhart making the presentation. Mayor A. P. Len- hart will also extend a greeting from the city. A style show, promptly at two o'clock, will precede the cooking school. This show will be give by the Ohm Dress shop, which will pre- sent the newest fall models. Stewart-Warner radio will provide * a musical program for one-thirty o'clock until two, while the crowd is gathering. B. K. Skeels of the Skeels Electric shop will give a brief talk on electric refrigeration before Miss Naoma Rice, Chicago, home economist who will conduct the school, is introduced. The name of Miss Rice is associat- ed in all parts of the country with good cooking, new dishes and good menus. It will be her duty to show the women of Bismarck how modern methods of cooking will lessen the hours spent in the kitchen. «This will be no ordinary cooking school, for Miss Rice lectures as she works, She will tell exactly how to make that inviting dinner for the + family to be served on a sultry eve- ning. She will plan a picnic lunch. She will suggest the proper dishes for the growing boy or girl, and will tell just how to achieve that elusive de- sired flavor. It will be her job to show the magic which may be worked by putting in some mushroom here and some onion there, and explaining the delicate blending of flavors. Assisting Miss Rice will be Miss Barlow, who will be permanently con- nected with the Bismarck office of the company, to show housewives how to get the most efficiency out of elec- tric appliances. Doughnuts and lemonade will be « Served throughout the afternoon, the Western Bakery providing the dough- nuts, and the Stacy-Bismarck com- ROUGHAGE IN. DIET NEEDED IN REDUCING Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN ‘Elim- . inates Danger Are you one of those who are re- ducing by diet? If so, there is one important thing you should know— diets that do not include roughage cause constipation, often-with serious consequences. Guard against it! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN contains the roughage needed to insure regular climination. It is guaranteed to re- lieve both temporary and recurring constipation or your money will be refunded. Two tablespoons daily— in serious cases, with each meal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is not fat- tening. But it docs add valuable iron to the blood which helps pre- « Vent anemia (another dieting dan- ger) and brings a glowing, healthy color to the complexion. You can enjoy Kellogg's ALL- ‘BRAN in many delightful ways. As ® ready-to-eat cereal with milk, fhoney, sprinkled over cereals and salads, in soups. It is appetizing in ‘cooked food. Your grocer has Kel- loge’s ALL-BRAN in the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creck.—Adv. io? : ALL-BRAN ¥ Improved in Texture and Taste iy FS a ut Jucdu eng pany, the lemons. Sugar will be fur- nished by the Bismarck Grocery com- pany. In addition to the electric range to be given away during the afternoon, the Wachter Transfer company will give a ton of coal, and the Russell- Miller company three sacks of flour. The Bismarck Grocery and the Nash- Finch company will award several prizes from their Minneopa and Del Monte lines of canned goods. As the concluding event Wednesday evening, a late model Frigidaire, equipped with the famous “cold con- trol,” will be auctioned off by B. K. Skeels, following a band concert by the Juvenile and Elks band between the hours of 7:30 and 8 o'clock. LOCAL RACQUETEERS TOMEET JAMESTOWN Will Play Six Single and Three Double Matches; Mandan Wins Thursday Night The Bismarck tennis team will go to Jamestown Sunday to meet the Jamestown tennis club team. Six singles and three doubles matches are scheduled. Jamestown has one of the finest tennis clubs in the state having beaten the Mandan aggregation twice in two encounters. Murphy and Shauer defeated Baird and. Roth of engagements. Shauer has advanced to the semifinals in every state high ;School tournaments in the last two years. Murphy has just returned from the state tournament at Far- go, Ottinger, another Jamestown star, plays a consistent game having defeated Lloyd Spielman in straight sets at Mandan recently. The capital city team will include Lester McLean, Howard Murphy, An- thony Faber, John O'Hare, Paul Faber and John Jansonius. McLean and Murphy are paired as number one doubles team. The Faber broth- ers are seeded No. 2, while O'Hare and Jansonius constitute the third doubles pair. Mandan Wins Thursday Mandan scored a 7 to 2 victory over the local racquet wielders when they won all the doubles matehds ‘and one {of the singles played last night on the Great Plains experimental station course, Lester McLean, youthful Califor- nia prep school star, scored a bril- lant victory over Capt. W. P. Baird of the Mandan team for Bismarck’s only victory. McLean started slowly and allowed Baird to roll up four games before getting under way. After run- ning the set to deuce three times Mc- Lean finally took two straight games giving him a 9-7 victory. In the sec- and effective regulator — that m EY MALT >" « LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY ° NOT BITTER Distributor Stone-Ordean-Wells Co. Mandap, N. Dak. AUN EL HA ond set the powerful drives and siash- ing serves of the local star proved tuo much for the Mandan veteran who lost by a 6-3 count. John Jansonius dropped his singles match to Walter Tostevin in the second contest of the evening by scores of 6-1, 6-4. Jansoniv> and Ness lost their doubles match to Sul- livan and Tostevin in two straight sets. The count was 6-3, 6-2. Rooth and Baird of Mandan proved too experienced for McLean and Murphy fit set went to deuce with the Man- went to deuce je Man- dan veteran at the long end of the|kota Bandmasters association. 8-6 score. The Bismarck youths drop-| The city was decorated in prepara- ped the last set 6-3. The Faber |tion for the opening Saturday noon brothers lost to Hardwich and Sje- | With competitive events and concerts hens, 6-3, 6-2, in the final doubles/&t night and with bands playing at match. ‘ scattered points. A parade and The two teams plan.a return match | marching contest will begin at 1 p. m. here sometime next week. Sunday followed by a massed band is — ¥ concert directed by K. L. King, Fort | NEWS BRIEFS ! Dodge, Iowa. Washington, Aug. 8—(?)—The Winners are to be announced at the concert. King, the guest of honor, weather bureau said today “some hope is in sight” for a break ‘in is to. act as judge. Every number Played, excepting one, will be of his composition. Dick Stross, nationally known trumpet soloist, will play dur- the prolonged drought. R. H. Weightman, forecaster, explained that no immediate relief was in sight but added pressure condi- ing the Sunday concert. Leo M. Haesle, Grand Forks, presi- tions in the far north now pre- vailing were generally followed in . | Wednesday, was sought today by investigators delving into ‘the mysterious case. Sixteen Bands-Will . Compete for Honors Northwood, N. D., Aug. 8—(P)— Preparations were completed here to- day to welcome 800 musicians who as members of 16 bands will take part Saturday and Sunday in a state tour- nament sponsored by the North Da- dent and William Korstad, North- wood, secretary of the association, are in charge. The Ambrose school band from Di- the course of a few days by show= | vide county, directed by ©. E. Gysler, ers and lower temperatures. is ane most distant organization now entered. FIND NEW EVIDENCE Other juvenile bands and directors Los Angeles, Aug. 8—(#)—Tes- | registered are: Fairdale, W. H. Mof- timony indicating Mrs. Walburga | fett; Barnes county booster band, Oesterreich was intoxicated the {George Davis; Northwood, H. A. Han- night of August 22, 1922, when her wealthy husband, Fred Oester- reich, was shot to death, brought to light today a new angle on the eight year old tragedy. Mrs. Oes- son, High school bands: New Rockford, terreich is on trial for her hus- band’s murder. O. E. Jorstad; Drake, M. H. Lillehau- gen; Arnegard, A. T. Anderson; and Milnor, George Mundy. Adult bands: Grand Forks Munici- Pal, Leo M. Haesle; Grafton Civic, A. H. Gravint; New Rockford City, O. E. Jorstad; Starkweather Community, M. Mikkelson; Crosbs Community, M. H. Covell; Milnor Community, George Mundy; Lordin Community, H. A. Hanson, and Northwood Municipal, William Korstad. Shanghai—(#)—Chih Shih-Huei, a north China landowner, has imported 200 boxes of Japanese bees for his tenant farmers explaining that the Nippon insects get along better in China than honeymakers of any other type. U. S. MAKES NEW MARK Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 8—(P) —The American shooting team, by scoring 1910 points today in the prone position phase of the fire rifle competition here, beat the previous worlds record score of 1906 made in Rheims, France, a another American team in FLIES “BLIND” Detroit, Aug. 8—()—A trans- port pilot, W. E. Larned, brought a tri-motor plane loaded with ten passengers from Chicago to De- troit last night flying “blind,” | guided only by his instruments and directed radio beams. SEEK WOMAN WITNESS | T H E Lake City, Minn., Aug. 8—(P}— | DAILY A woman, believed to have been a whose | So good to eat BRAN FLAKES WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT A Product of General Foods Corporation WEDNESDAY WATCH THE BISMARCK For Complete Details, : witness to the slaying of Harry body, clad only in a bathing suit, S A CRIFICE | | Rausch, Rockford, IIl., was found in Lake Pepin here IT’s an everlasting shame the way fine lingerie and stockings are often washed in scalding water. Usually the reason is that women think they can’t get them clean any other way. Change to White King! Made from fine vegetable and nut oils, White King Granulated Soap will form quick, creamy suds, will cleanse thoroughly, and will swiftly rinse away in the luke- » ware water that preserves the life and color of delicate fabrics; White King is pure. That’s the reason; And the same purity makes it effective for dishes sod heavy washing too. : White King is economical. You'll only need 2 teaspoonful io the wash basio, # cupful in the washing machine, even in hard water. Try it—todey, Rec- ommended by your grocer. :- such an 7 b Wasn’t Uncle Bill They Laid Away |): Jas. —% Baltimore, Aug. 8&—(/P)—Nephews| and nieces who yesterday believed they had attended the funeral of their uncle, came back from the cem- etery to find they had buried a stranger. They discovered their uncle alive and well and standing at the in- tersection of a busy street. Police to whom they appealed for relief were only able to change health department records to show an un- ;eoroner could do no more, and told them there was no way to recover funeral expenses. Last Monday a man was found dead in Carroll park and Charles Howser identified it as William L. Lewis, an uncle who had lived with him for 15 years. The identification was con- firmed by other nephews and nieces. Hold Five as Jerry Buckley Murderers Detroit, Aug. 8—(P)—The Detroit News today quoted Police Commis- sioner Thomas C. Wilcox as saying that two of the four gangsters sought asthe killers of Radio Announcer Jerry Buckley were among the four men who January 2 shot and serious- M4 wounded Inspector Henry J. Gar- in. Police named five men as invilved | Police named five men as involved known as gangsters, | One is under arrest and was dock- | eted for arraignment today on a mur- | der charge. He is Angelo Livecchi, | who police accuse of pointing out | Buckley to the slayers. The other | Suspects listed are: Thomas (Yonny) | [==] Groc THE ORIGINAL CASH Specials for FANCY DRESSED SPRING per Ib. ..... ease per lhv....00 FANCY DRESSED SQUABS, each ..59c SUGAR, Pure Cane, 10 Ibs. .. LY MASON FRUIT JAR CARS, doz. 27c millions eat it -2-Stores To Serve You 710 Thayer Ave. Fancy Lemon GRAPES, Thompson ....ane Cookies Manchester Assortment 2 Ibs. - 37¢ CATSUP, large bottle ... Economize Save by trading regularly at Dick’s, Summer Sausage Excellent Qual- 2 8 c ity, Ib. ......4. YOU TRIBUNE _ kist, No. 360 size, doz..... 20c DICK’S Quality Food for Less Oranges Sun- 49¢ Fruit Deal Peaches, Grapes, Ap- ricots, Pears, in. own juice 4 No, 2% cans 79c 1 can of each .. 28c GINGER ALE, Pale dry, 2 btles. Bread Rye, White, Whole Wheat 2 Ige. loaves - 25 Meat DOHN’S Market FANCY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS ‘Smoked Skinned Hams Whole or Half Lb. - 3le Dohn’s Meat Mkt. in connection with Dick’s Groc., 710 Thayer. Licavoli, Ted Pizzino, Mike Morgany and Frank Cammarata. and his ranking officers made no made to broadcast pictures and des- | criptions of the men. ed in the list of 49 gridders invited | by Coach Lud Wray to participate | in the University of Pennsylvania’s | preliminary football training at Cape | known man had been buried. The | FOR SALE—Genuine walnut antique | Richholt’s Cash and Carry FANCY DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS, APRICOTS, Minneopa Brand, 214 tin, per can . WHITE HOUSE WESSON OIL, COFFEE, per Ib. 46c quart size ....... 49c CERTO, per bottle .... ARGO CORN or GLOSS STARCH, SDACERGES, oo.6.0.6.si0.909010 5015 05005000000 SWEET CORN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES, Fancy APRICOTS, Ripe, delici- om .. 46c 14 Ib-lug .. $1.79 PORK & BEANS, can AIII. G. A. specials In making public these names, po- lice Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox ‘tatement as to what they believe was he motive of the crime. Plans were PENN SHORT ON EXPERIENCE Only eleven letterme nare includ- May. bed room set in good shape, single | bed and dresser, New Home cabinet | sewing machine, vacuum sweeper, | curtains and rugs, walnut gateleg table and chairs and good walnut | $500.00 piano for $100.00 complete. Call at 413 West Thayer or phone 1718-W. VARIETIES TASTE AND OCCASION wy See AND CARRY STORE Saturday CHICKENS, 22c 20c .. 20C .2te .25¢ 2. Stores To Serve You 308 Thirteenth St. Sweet Juicy, Sunkist, doz. 43¢ Soap Swift’s Quick Naptha 9 bars - 29c as large a bar as P. & G. 17c Get them here. Smoked Boneless Picnics Lb. - 27¢ -HEENEY MISSES CHANCE New York—(AP)—Old Tom He ney was being considered as an 0 ponent for Max Schmeling in Ger- 5 red until flattened by Tuffy Grif-: is. . q Government Inspected ‘Meats #2 MAIN AVENUE CHOICE CENTER CUTS 18c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. .. LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST, CLUB STEAKS, Tender Juicy, Ib. ..... 30c 153c BRICK CHEESE, Wis- consin Full Cream, Ib. 20c OLEOMARGAR- INE, Sunny brand NEW POTATOES, per peck SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag for . BACON SQUARES, Ib. ...:........19¢ DUNELAND COF- FEE, fresh ground, Ib. RING BOLOGNA, tb... Headquarters for ' Fruits and Vegetables Mr. Paul Brown in charge Specials for Saturday GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches for . GREEN TOP CARROTS, 3 bunches for . ORANGES, large size, per dozen ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS and VEGETABLES FARMERS’ SPECIAL F for the HARVEST SEASON BEEF ROAST 10 POUNDS OR MORE Lb. Wi 000: She 25c 18c 10c 10c 45c 87e 59c The Essentials of Good Bread Are Good Material Good Equipment Plus Intelligent Baking Clean, Sanitary Surroundings Clean, Healthy Workmen Where the Wonder and Pan Dandy loaves are made, every precaution is used to safe- guard your health. 1. Mechanical Refrigeration keeps all raw materials in perfect condition. 2. Washed Air eliminates all possibilities of contamination rooms, 3. Electric Blowers an in our proofing d vacuum cleaners remove all accumulations from ma- chinery and ovens, 4, Electric Scrubbing equipment keeps our floors spotless. All Baking is done with gas. No ashes or coal dust in our plant. It is real economy to buy these loaves,