The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 GRAND FORKS HOST | TO SCHOOL MEETING Representatives of Eight Mid west Colleges Gather at State University Grand Forks, N. D., April 17.—(?)— Representatives of eight middlewest Behools gathered at the University of North Dakota Friday for the fifth ‘annual conference, student branch, of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Students and faculty members at the conference came from the Uni- versities of Colorado, Denver, Nebras- ka, Wyoming, and South Dakota, and Colorado Agricultural College, South Dakota State School of Mines, and North Dakota Agricultural College. The conferences were inaugurated by the institute as a means of pro- student. branches, and to develop student or- ganizations, according to H. F. Rice, moting the welfare of faculty counselor. inquiring into the effect of grain fu- tures sales on the price received by the producer. ‘They came at the invitation of Sir Josiah Stamp, chairman, and his col- leagues, to explain their attitude. The itinerant commission which heard from only two farmers in four days at Winnipeg where the inquiry began Monday, started the session ahead of the scheduled time to permit all agrarian witnesses to be heard. Alexander Legge, Chicago, former chairman of the federal farm board of the United States, it was an- nounced, will testify before the com- mission at Winnipeg next Tuesday. SAYS BEAUTY GROWING New York, April 17.—(?)—Florenz Ziegfeld believes the standard of beautiful womanhood is growing daily in these United States. He was moved to a few remarks by “the su- perb collection of beauty” that sought places in his new show. MAN, WIFE IN FINALS Pinehurst, N. C., April 17.—(®)— ‘This is quite a day for newlywed tennis stars. John Van Ryn is in the finals of the men’s singles of the north and south championship. His bride, the [SHAFER PROCLAIMS MAY 8 ARBOR DAY Governor Urges North Dakota Residents to Plant Trees on That Day Governor George F. Shafer called on citizens of the state to plant trees in large numbers and to give greater attention to tree culture in a proclam- ation issued Friday from his office, designating Friday, May 8, as Arbor Gay. The proclamation: “Springtime is again upon us; na- ture once more breathes the spirit of new borne life and takes on its robes of seasonal beauty. Soon all of the evidences of the winter will have de- parted and the landscape will have taken on the shades and hues of an- other springtime season. . “First to bud forth in new colors and new garments in nature's garden have grown and multiplied until the barren aspects of the prairies, so com- mon in the territorialdays, are nearly forgotten, and a new state, well stocked with attractive and inspiring groves or trees has come into being. “But, North Dakota is a state of vast prairies and great distances. It has no natural forests and is insuf- ficiently provided with trees and shrubbery. “In order that adequate tree life may be provided and their full value enjoyed, it is necessary that our peo- ple plant trees in large numbers and give greater attention to tree culture. Our citizens, both urban and rural, should become truly tree-minded, and surrounded their homes in the cities and in the country with an abundance of beautiful native trees and shrub- ‘ye “Now, Therefore, I, George F. Shafer, governor of North Dakota, in accordance with custom long estab lished, do hereby set apart aud pro- claim Friday, May 8, 1931, as Arbor Day and do most respectfully request and urge the instructors and pupils of all our schools, public officials and ll other people of North Dakota to observe the day by planting trees and shrubs in the school yards, public U §, STEEL 10 VOTE ON PENSION SYSTEM Proposed Plan Would Enable Company's President to Retire in 1933 pee teeny 4; revised Plan which would rell, in February, 1933. Executives of |try, has @ number of subsidiaries also would} United States Steel be retired in’ comparatively few|he succeeded W. dent. He began his career in the ‘The plan, prepared by Myron ©. Lic rot aay ea 15 as a years. Mr. lor, chairman of the finance com- | Wire Tay! mittee, calls for compulsory retire- of their superiors, at 65. ‘The pension plan provides that the pensioner shall receive one per cent New York, April 17.—(P)—Stock-|of the average annual salary for the holders of the United States Steel|10 years before retirement, multiplied corporation will vote Monday on ajby the number of years of service. Minneapolis, Fegles Construction company, of Minneapolié and Fort William, Ont., was awarded a contract involv- ing about $3,000,000, for construction of the huge Hamilton dam, near Bur- nett, Texas. Logan’s of beauty are the trees and shrubbery. former Marjorie Gladman, is a final- From year to year throughout North ks, about the homes, on the ist in the women’s singles. Each is a Bis Dr. H. S. Evanns of the University N cueabere.” and el ere. fof Colorado is presiding over the int ‘h will i thi ty | doubles finalist. Dakota, trees, both large and small, “ eee anes se pra on, - ea Prof. R. Nyawander and a 7 “A i Oranges! . Ward, University of Denver; Prof. : They are exceptionally nice. . We Phil hard, . | FW. Norris and Phil Ehrenhard, Phone Gu ssn er’ S ey a (3 dozen -98c) or (3 dozen - 79c) boldt, Colorado Agricultural college; 1060 th 4 GRAPEFRUIT Rmiversicy. of eyaining: bret, B Dy Y fh full cap «4 7 * | 1 a . J. De bd Kammerman, South Dakota State 4 sa FRESH STRAWBERRIES ——_——_—_ BUTTER Fancy Creamers, Cal & Fresh Vegetabl ; -4 Ib, prints, Ib. ....sseeeeeeeees \ | sel es Farmers Still May (Limit Three Pounds) la) a Fancy Radishes, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Seek Shelterbelts HAMBURGER From Fresh Meats, ia a Celery, Cauliflower, Carrots, Beets, Turnips, Special price, Ib. .. h) The large number - Spinach, Sweet Potatoes, Asparagus, ‘ cone N. Be April ai eerersl 4 of cups of & | Green Onions pplicat for government ree (i | theta in Mount county e-|@ POTROAST scx" "" 124c, 15¢, 23c i ee Fiske, county extension agent. Short Ribs, 13c PS 16c 1021 y bew Nash Coffee Because ot a state law passed last PEM AL oes. tarnees C iean, tb. c c ry can bre iw | Bring in your coupons. year, cach en te sete enss | COTTAGE CHEESE Femmenlty. . -23¢ $| from a pound, |i © Special Bhelterbelts must be filed before nec 3 ¥) makes... i) rocery specials Dune 1. LIVER SAUSAGE fence sorayity al 16¢c: W re) abhy's — rece 19 c {Assessors Instructed EMPRESS 4 | (ela aeebalan. fe if ; cae Something Entirely New = Sani-Flush, a real bargain, By State Tax Official Chopped Pork with seasoning, Chopped Beef, with salt only, nd COFFEE ae — vere eels een 19c County assessors of Burleigh coun- Premium Quality, Premium Quality, ") * i eS Franco-American Spaghetti, 1 8 j fy met in the district rooms Wednes- 1 Ib, carton 1 Ib, carton i 4 *) i = medium size, 2 cans ........... Cc 4 Way afternoon to get supplies and to economical | EQ) BUTTER—This, we believe, is the finest si s ir du- . = Hes trom 1. A. Acker, state tax com- Princess Patt Coffee fo serve. Sea 57c wmissioner. The New Blend, in the Vacuum Sealed Tin, D 4 = aa pho St een oc ea iMac ca, poSimllar mestings are being held in Your Favorite Jello with each pound ....... esses 42C AIAG, = Gum ee more of those delicious 35 c > z Excellent Quality, = ones. - Per 1 Ib. box ............ Frith some representative of the sate! PURE HONEY 5 pound tin veces... BOC $| > = BON AMI — Cake, 9c: Powdered 12c Franco-American Tomatoes, Libby's, = Canadian Farmers — |} Sparheitl, spec 2 for 18¢ Be OE YO U “Meat Department” Called to Teatity| Ber fin an ceeeneeee 9c Narge lee sco seeesee 19c Pot Roast Beef, cut | Frankfurters, just Regina, Sask. April 17—(@;—Dirt|@ Dressing .. 19c 300 value, 3 for ........ 74c S A V E from choice steers | the thing for a picnic. M t farmers from the prairie wheatlands | Pears, Libb: Apricots, Libby’s 33c Per Lb. - 16c and 18¢ Per Lb. - 15c appeared | Friday in large numbers, to! Be value, 3 for ........ 87c val, tree ripened, 3 for 77¢c IN BUYING é estify before the royal commission | ineapple, Libby's, 30c Iden Bantam, Lib- | val, crush or alice, 3 for @4C a 250 wi aie jen Bs 45c BAKIN CG Pork Loin Roasts Pienic Shoulders | Ask for Our Fels-Naptha Soap Free Deal very choice (shankless) F ~~ Hy amily Patent ‘ooks UND | Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ki POWDER Per si Pony am . Per Lb. - 21¢ Guaranteed 70c $1 25 i \ Peas, ill’s and Ferry’s Garden Seed: | > \\tae Ses Ife Soe... ae ee | Nabe } Fen 69 Sean 35c KC Une LESS tan — meenenen EGGS fen 7 33c “ resh, pecial, Ib. ...-..se0006 ol i. iG spnsianitbndss i. . Rome Beaut; Grapefruit, DELIVERIES: We Anes, cared Ss eueaeine 43c socice. tes ath ee y bish priced brands. 8:45 - 10:30 -- ope -4:30 > s Q ; Apples, p F ‘ : r Dhak abs Sm Te Fi an 4 Chose 6. COFFEE ns wity you POTATORS scrim site" 90¢ AE PRic, C eiieeabieaanses MOTHER’S MACARONI? Hat ep aalat 5 FOR R aon A Blend for Every Taste. . . Pure, prea: moeltingly Our Delivery Hours Are: A Price for Every Pocketbook! tender! The sort of = dis 8:30 - 10:30 A. M. — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M dO YEAR® DEPENDON : ps or Mother Lncver | Saturday Only Special 6:00 p. m. Delivery a Fancy Quality Santos 3 Lbs. 65c ; tasted anything 0 : toy uel” MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED PICK-QUICK 65c ow u Serve it tonight withi | BY QUR:COVERHIMENT With Chip-Proof Tumbler FREE Lbs. cheese or tomatoes. ‘HARVEST QUEEN 39 } The Coffee Supreme! Vacuum Sealed Pound Tin c MOTHERS | “= || DEL MAIZGOLDEN CORN MACARONI SPAGHETTI Cream Sil ar MBLES ee Made by ch merstecerer, of Yomeme Fresher, Sweeter. Flavor Cans 29c CINNAMON ROLLS ferPtg. coesseesssseeee 9c j * CABBAGE, Texas, per Ib. ............5¢ ‘ASPARAGUS, 2 Ibs. ..............--29e ee HEAD LETTUCE, Large, 2 for ......19¢ Whe it I i seems almost unbelievable that this lady with her bustle and her bow was once Washing: 4 | pare ey Aimer —the latest in feminine Teen eae ies: ee cer i ‘Small Lary i Today be aod bustles ao longer keep 22219¢ xr 23e m\ fos coppany. Ley Ue od fashion meena SAIL ‘Tre taerte tea at 9 ul od coffee, con: = favorite esi eee ee eo There is one coffee, however, which’ has we] ith the times. Nash's Toasted Bars I th L h B f the tee e ieee pt Sal it's LUX TOILET SOAP. 4 » 25¢ nm the Lunc Ooxes O Sia ae Harvest Queen Canned Fruit ECONOMY AL vor same oA aay Men Who Do Manual Work pag) fe fotkey wpe 2! 380 a t ‘a ld” bread do fi iment Aik Ks ur” grocer for 3 for, Noah's re ; ust “any old’ ‘won't’ do for the ravenous appetites of men who use - ; | brawn as well as brain. Husky workmen demand a loaf that’s rich in food ere pe oat ‘earn Eo tae oe : ; energy for their lunches “on the job.” That’s why so many of them prefer ‘ Wonder Bread. Its crisp, golden-brown crust seals in a nut-like flavor. SEES Ae lee is soe eam And it’s every bit as satisfying as it is tasty, because it’s baked FRESH oa Romy rae ob every morning! Wonder Bread is sold by your grocer, sealed in an air- ‘tight wrapper for your protection. - "Ss All Western Baked Goods are delivered to dealers “Fresh Every Sun- a iS) yiy rise.” Buy only one day’s supply at a time and enjoy the oven freshness. | ; TWO STORES TO SERVE YOu TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL - 302 Main Ave, - - - 506 Broadway j Weateee Baking Company To Sa hip d Coffee | | HT { qj ‘|