The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 2

2 | OUT OUR WAY By Williams GOODNIGHT! T DONT SEE WHOT GOOD 1T DOES YA T'STEAM OPEN AN’ READ THEM NOTES “FROM THY TEACHER —4OU HAFTA GWE |-imME THANE | come TO A 'Em TO WOuR MAS] A GOOD_EXCUSE | more PEACEFUL ANY HOW. ANOULON' INTEREST A_GOOO STOOUNT AN'ANICE Boy IN ScrHlooL., LIKE YOU. WELL, 1T GIVES ME A LOTTA PEACE O' MIND TT KNOW WHOT iT SEZ» SO 1 cN HAVE YEH UKE PLENTY WE ALLUS HoT UP, WHEN! MA GARES AT ME AN’ SEZ, “war HAVE SETTLEMENT. THE PIPE OF PEACE. - 2 Lein i By OLGA M. RISE | | Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman called | at J. O. Rise’s and Alfred Arneson’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson motored to| Jamestown Thursday evening, return- ing Friday evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Tom Torkelson and { family of Jamestown spent the, week- end visiting relatives and friends here. \ Mr. and Mrs. Halvorson spent Sun-; day at Seymour Arneson’'s. i} A charivari party was held at the D. Barkman home Saturday evening) for Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr.! The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. Misses Faye Harvey, Lillian John- son and Alga Rise spent Tuesday; evening at the C. M. Bjerke home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George} Christianson spent Tuesday at the Marie Olauson home near Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and fam- fly spent Saturday afternoon with; relatives at Driscoll. Miss Faye Harvey spent the week-) end at her home at Wing. | . Mrs. Dallas Barkman and daugh-} ter, Dorothy, George and Alma Pehl, and Jack Merkle motored to Bismarck Friday forenoon. Homer Nelson called on B. N. Lein} Tuesday morning. Miss Faye Harvey and her pupils, Mesdames Helmer and Seymour} Arneson, gathered at the Stuart Sev- erson home Thursday evening to help Dean celebrate his 13th birthday. i ‘J. O. Rise and daughter, Olga, and) son, Arthur, were Capital City callers Thursday. Esther Bjerke, who is attending; high school at Bismarck, spent the week-end at her parental home. Mrs. Herbie Gunderson was called to the George Christianson home Tuesday evening when Mrs. Christ Christianson became ill suddenly. Miss Lillian Johnson spent the ‘week-end at her parental home north of Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heidt and daughter spent Tuesday evening at the Jake Buller home. Art Deckert spent Tuesday evening at C. M. Bjerke's. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Christianson and son, who spent last week at the George Christianson home, returned to St. Paul Sunday evening. Arnold Christianson spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Bismarck and Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Spilde and son,) Knut, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson attended the corn show in Steele ‘Wednesday. \ Pete and Jake Ensz left last week | for South Dakota, where they intend! to spend some time. A wedding dance was given Monday night at the Wing hall by Mr. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr. GOVERNMENT AIDS SPORTS Several sports receive subsidies from the French government. The highest sum is about $11,400 given to encourage rifle-shooting, and the lowest, $80, is for baseball. Legion Minstrel Show will be held tonight at 10:15 on account of the football game. BAKING POWDER g PME PRice| FOR OVER 40 YEAR? Guaranteed pure | and efficient. | sy i i ' USE less than of high priced brands, R. T. GROCERY Robertson & Tullberg, Props. PHONES 371 Promptness, courtesy, and a quality of goods that we can guarantee. These are points of pride with us. We are confident that we will please you. Sugar, 10-lb. bag Flour i Ba" Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. Oranges, 3 dozen Potatoes £°% per peck Krispy Crackers 2;%.°* °"* Pop Corn ern ——$—$—_—————————— Candied Fruits and Peel are now in. See the I. G. A. ad for our great canned fruits sale, Oct. 10th to Oct. 23rd. Visit our store, see our display, and stock your shelves at these money-saving prices. RICHHOLT'S GROCERY 7& Thay. FARMERS—ATTENTION Our corn show is on from now to the 26th. Please bring in your exhibits (10 ears of any variety). Tele. 631 Free Delivery Princess Patt Coffee and Cookies will be served at our store Saturday. Please call and sample them. Saturday Specials Cascade Hard Water Cas- Jello, any flavor, tile Soap, 3 pkgs. for 2-Ib. jar Minneopa Brand Peanut Butter, 1-Ib. box Fancy Fresh Marsh- mallows Princess Patt Coffee, spe- cially priced, per lb. ATTENTION—FARMERS WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR CHOICE BUT- TER AND STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Groceries—Fruits—Vegetables at Rock Bottom Prices Canned Fruit sliced, No. 2!% | Pineapple, fancy sliced, No. 2% can, per can 23c Pineapple, broken slices, No. 2% can, 1 Ib. flat Minneopa Fancy Red Salmon, per can Peaches, tin, per can Pears, Bartlett, tin, per can Apricots, No. 242 tin, per can No. 24% Grapefruit, N Meat Department Jos. J. Schock Smoked Picnic Shoulders, per Merny cress 1 5 Cc Spring Chickens, per Ib. Baby Beef Ribs, per lb. Leg-o-Pork Roast or Steak, per Ib... . Pork Chops, per Ib. Puritan Hams, half or whole, Empire Bacon, half or whole strip, Ib. 25¢ H grade of the bird a notch and to real- ; ize a premium for the extra quality. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 Grain-Fed Turkeys Found Profitable Farmers who have turkeys are like- ly to find it profitable to fatten them for a period five to six weeks before marketing time, in the opinion of F. E. Moore, extension poultry man of} North Dakota Agricultural college. A pound of turkey can be produced with about five pounds of grain feed, ! and at this rate it will pay to trans- form feed into turkey meat. In addi- tion to the profit to be gained by sell- ing the feed to the turkeys, there is/ also a good chance to advance the Moore recommends that turkeys be fed liberally of a ration made up of corn, barley or speltz and wheat.. If | possible, skim milk and alfalfa pas- ture should be provided. Clcse con- inement of the fattening turkeys is; not desirable. | English is displacing French as the first foreign language taught in many Prussian schools. SPOHN’S Phone 626 For Saturday Laundry Soap 10 Bars 25c Large cans, No. 242 Kraut 3 for 29c Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 3 cans 25c 3 Pounds Token Coffee 518 9th St. (Fresh Roasted) Calumet, 1-lb. can Baking Powder 27c Corn or Gloss Starch 2 for Logan’s » “We Thank You” Bananas! Bananas! Nice yellow stock, per dozen ............ “Oranges” 2 doz., 47 Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs., for 28¢ Vegetables Tomatoes, Head Lettuce, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Carrots Bananas! Pears Basket, 30c Jonathan Apples Peck, 54c “Grocery Specials” Libby’s No. 214 Pears, per can Libby’s No. 214 Apricots, per can Libby’s No. 214 Peaches, per Libby’s, No, 214 Pineapple, per can ‘ Broken Pineapple, No. 214 can, per can .. Grapefruit, No. 2 can, per can Paradise No. 10 Apples, each each Paradise No. 10 Red Pitted Cherries, éach Empress Coffee—1-lb. can, 39c; 2-lb. can, 75c Richelieu Sifted Sweet Wrinkled Peas, No. 8 sieve, now 25c No better packed at any price Meat Department Pot Roast, beef steer, * POE TG: 260s. ae 16c, 18c Spareribs, meaty, 2 lbs. for cee a young, 22c; 24c ALL PHONES 211 118 Third St. © —DELIVERIES— 8:45 and 10:30 A.M. 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Close 8:00 P. M. 15¢c California Fruit Deal 5 cans assorted Fancy Fruits . October brings cooler nights and mornings t ) UPON ARISING PE P YOURSELF U P WITH A CUP OF STEAMING HOT EMPRESS COFFEE “per: can $1.06 Fresh Apples are Best When Eaten Cold BOXED Al implies. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | ae at their best right now— these rich, beautiful, juicy apples—the ones that usher in the apple season. Be Sure the Apples You Eat Are Clean Washington Jonathan Apples are washed and wrapped—ready for you just when appetites are whetted fora real apple. For table decorations, for salads, for pies, cobblers or dumplings, or for the “‘finish- ing touch” to the meal they are unsur- passed. Eat them freely for pleasure or for health. At the present prices they’re one of the best and cheapest foods. WASHINGTON BOXED APPLE BUREAU 609 Ranke Building Seattle PPLES /~ ie: WASHINGTON AND WASHINGTON DELICIOUS, TOO Juicy, fragrant Delicious Apples from the State of Washington are also in | season. The Delicious is the dessert apple supreme. Many people think this is the finest eating apple. Because of their mild flavor and only slight tartness everyone can eat this variety. Try them for the children’s lunch—serve them to your guests —eat them yourself, morning, noon or night. They're as “‘delicious’’ as the name @ Peaches, sliced, No. 24 ene |.) Pears, Bartlett, No. 2', size, can 23c Apricots, No. 24 size, per can .... 22c Pineapple, fancy, No. 242 size, per can . Cc Pineapple, broken, No. 212 re Pie Fruit Apples, per gallon Blueberries, per gallon Red Pitted Cher- ries, per gal. .... Beech-Nut Brand Orange Marmalade, Apricot Jam, Blackberry Jam, Grape Jel- ly, Crabapple Jelly, straight Shete” 69c | You don’t have to be an expert cook to get the best results in the pre- paration of your meals, Our quality foodsteffs will help you. FRUIT SALE Grapefruit, No. 2 size, per can .... 18c Heinz Medium Size Baked Beans, Heinz Small Size Baked Beans, 3 cans for Heinz Large Size Baked Beans, 3 cans for Ferndell Brand Tomatoes, No. 2 size, 20c 49 c value, 3 cans for Ferndell Brand Hubbard Squash, No. 2% size, 25c value, 2 cans for 5c Ferndell Brand Hubbard Squash, No. 2 size, 18c value, 2 cans for Dolly Varden Erand Wet rimp, value, 2 cans for 35c Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour Light, tender, delicious pancakes—make them easily, quickly with Pillsbury’s, large package White Cleanser .05 1 Double Galvanized Pail .40 Regular Value $1.60