The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 8

? . | Mandan News Of MANDAN SCOUTS GET BADGE AWARDS * Insignia Presented at Court of Honor Ceremony at High School Thirty-seven Mandan boy scouts ‘were presented with awards at @ ‘Court of Honor ceremony held at the Mandan high school Thursday night. Fifty-nine badges were awarded ranging from the Tenderfoot insignia, given to boys just admitted to mem- bership, to the Bronze Palm award, given for the most advanced scout work. H. K. Jensen presided at_presenta- tion ceremonies and W. G. Fulton, Bismarck, scout executive, awarded * "Troop Rating flags. C. J, Bakken presented the bronze palms, Jensen the merit badges, Er- nest George, first-class badges, and Charles Bugbee, second-class badges. Recipients of awards were: Tender- foot badges—Maurice Young, Earl Bechtold, Kenton Kuebker, Ralph Reidinger, Bernie Cupper, Emil Stolt, George Doll, Nicholas Kroy Christianson Boehm, Andrew Froehl- ick, Peter Hoffman, John McCartney, Francis Helbling, Pete Assel, Casper Kopp, Clement Dietrich, Frank Ful- ler, John Heidt, Clement Knoll, and Robert Whiteman. Second-class badge— Lloyd Nord- holm, First-class badge—Jack Shin- ners. Merit badges—John Dewey, Ervin Rybnick, William Ordway, Ralph Ferderer, Fred Swanson, Clif- ford Murphy, William Culbertson, Raymond Murphy, Thomas Culbert- son, Donald Reynolds, Peter Culbert- son, Eugene Schulte, and Ervin Rybnick. Bronze Palms—William Culbertson and Thomas Culbertson, Morton Youngsters To Attend Meeting Twelve Morton county boys and girls have been selected as represent- atives to the 4-H Club Achievement Institute to be held at Fargo, Dec. 8 to 12, R. C. Newcomer, county agent, has announced. They were selected to make the Armour Firm Takes New Step in Turkey Market Will Dress Farmers Birds Free of Charge and Pay Top Dressed Market Prices Armour Creameries, through their * ‘manufacturing plants, through con- stant effort towards improving the products manufactured and handled, have built up an enviable reputation in the large eastern markets. Armour's Ful Cream Cloverbloom Rutter, Arm- our’s Cloverbloom Cheese, Armour’s Cloverbloom chickens, Armour’s Clov- erbloom eggs are selling on the east: ern markets in preference to any ot! er brand. Not only that, but the con- suming public has placed such confi- dence in the Cloverbloom brand that it is willing to pay a premium for the same. Armours are the largest handlers fand distributors of dressed turkeys in the United States, but on account of so many different styles of dressing turkeys it was impossible until two years ago, to label these turkeys Clov- erbloom. ‘Two years ago, however, Armour Creameries throughout the turkey producing sections evolved the . idea or system of dressing the farmers turkeys at their plants. This is what me called the custom dressing of tur- eys. What the System Is Armour’s system of custom dressing @urkeys is just this: The turkey rais- ers select their heavy and mature birds, keep them off feed for twelve to sixteen hours and give them plenty of water to drink and load them care- fully into wagons, trucks or cdrs. Be careful so they do not become bruised and haul them into Armour Creamer- ies, who dress them the Armour way which, in the first place, dresses out a greater percentage of No. 1 turkeys, eliminates all misbleeds, eliminates all picking defects, eliminates all losses in cooling and eliminates all discolor- ation of crops. Armour Creameries ebarged only ten cents per bird for this service and paid the producers the dressed price on their turkeys. ‘This Armour Custom-dressing system has resulted in the building up of a demand for Armour’s custom-dressed turkeys. These turkeys, due to the uniformity of dressing, were packed under the Armour Cloverbloom label. ‘They commanded a premium on the eastern markets and are very much ‘Armour Creameries are again tak- Ing another step forward for the bene- fit of the producer. This year, begin- ning right today, Armour Creameries will dress the farmers turkeys abso- lutely free of charge. The Armour Creameries organization is at your service, beginning today. Bring your turkeys in just as early as you possi- bly can because the earlier you bring them in the earlier you will get out of town with your big check. First come is first served in the Armour custom dressing system. Armour Creameries turkey prices are the highest of any in the North- west. There isn’t anyone that can Pay more for turkeys than Armour Creameries because Armour Cream- eries have their. own outlet, as men- tioned above, that gives them a de- cided advantage. ‘You may hear of the hundred and one different propositions that are being made inducing you to sell your turkeys here and there. Generally these propositions mean nothing in the final analyses. The Armour Creameries prices are open above board. You can understand them. There is no bait attached to them. The market today is unchanged. It looks, though, like the early sellers will have the advantage. Armour Creameries of Bismarck will pay you F. O. B, Bismarck today the dressed turkey prices for your turkeys whether they be custom dress- ed free by Armour Creameries or dressed by you on the farm as follows: Fancy No. 1 young toms 10 Ibs. and : prices are guaranteed just for the day. The prices quoted above will be good for today and Saturday, December 5th. Market your turkeys through Armour Creameries. Either have your turkeys custom dressed free, if you can possibly get them in here, or dress out your own turkeys and sell them to Armour Creameries, Haul them in yourself and save transpor- tation. Even one hundred miles from Bismarck it will pay you to do your own hauling. + Call or notify your neighbors of Armour’s turkey prices. Do it right away. You will do them a favor. Bring that can of cream along or ship it to Armour Creameries, ARMOUR WILL DRESS YOUR TURKEYS ABSOLUTELY FREE. ARMOUR CREAMERIES, Bismarck, N. D. Advertisement.) That Sugar Cured HOCKLES POT ROAST BLOOD SAUSAGE HEAD CHEESE LIVER SAUSAGE RULLE PALSE Well Phone 143 juicy and fit for any Trimmed Lb. Call Us for Everything You Desire in Meats Central Meat Market are tender, Feast. Picnics 's .... 15c Per. 113 Fifth Street clubs in work done in club activities during the last year as well as for improve- ment shown over work done the pre- vious year. provision made for meals and while in Fargo, Newcomer said. ithe trip. Newcomer will go with them. The following are delegates: Ru- dolph Hermes and Agnes Schatz, He- bron; Eleanor Klusman and Helen Zarndt, New Salem; William Corkery and Hazel Corkery, Ft. Rice; Margaret Gartner and Roberta Keller, Glen Ullin; Kathleen Kelsvan and Lowella Lotspeich, Almont; Gladys Johnson, Flasher; and John Popelka, Mandan. COMPLETE DETAILS FOR CHARITY WORK To Distribute 85 Christmas Baskets Among Poor Fam- ilies in Mandan Plans to provide Christmas baskets: for poor families in Mandan were made at a meeting of the Mandan Council of Social Agenctes held at the chamber of commerce rooms ‘Thursday evening. Approximately 30 representatives of fraternal, religious, educational, and civic organizations were present. Acting for organizations they rep- resented, delegates agreed to provide 85 baskets containing food and cloth- ing, the estimated number required to take care of poverty-stricken fam- ilies in the city. Each organization contracted to take care of a certain number of families and to provide articles most needed by them. e Plans also were made for the col- lection of toys to be distributed to poor children both in the city and the county. Boy Scout troops will make 8 can- vass of the city to collect playthings of all kinds to be added to those al- ready collected by girl scouts and other organizations. W. F. McClel- land, superintendent of the state training school, has offered the facil- ities of the institution for the work and boys there will mend toys in need of repair. Mrs, W. H. Stutsman, H..K. Jen- sen, and R. C. Newcomer were named as @ committee to takescare of the distribution of the toys Organizations participating in the work are: the Masons, Rotary club, Lions club, Elks, Mandan schools, American Legion and Legion Auxil- jary, Lutheran church, Methodist church, Presbyterian church, Catho- lic Daughters, Junior Catholic Daugh- ters, White Shrine, Eastern Star, Rainbow Girls, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, DeMolay, city commission, county commission, éhamber “of com- merce, juvenile commission and Red Cross. + GET PLUMBERS’ LICENSES Albert P, Thomas and C. T. Cody} \trip as official delegates of all 4-H the county. They were chosen as the result of outstanding Their expenses will be paid and lodging Nine girls and three boys will make | have been given plumbers’ licenses, W. H. Seitz, city auditor; said Fri- day. Santa Claus Will Appear in Mandan Santa Claus will make his first ap- pearance Mandan Saturday under the auspices of the retail. merchants’ division of the chamber of commerce | to officially open the Christmas shop- ping season. 4 Arrangements have been made for “Old Saint Nick” to make an appear- ance at 10 a. m., according to Clif- ford Arnold, secretary of the cham- ber of commerce. He will distribute candy to chil- dren of the city. Mandan Pioneer to Be Buried Saturday Funeral services will be held Satur- day for Mrs, Catherine Dooley, for- mer Mandan woman, who died at her home in Aberdeen, Wash., late Tuesday. s Mrs. Dooley, who first came. to Mandan almost 50 years ago, died at the age of 61. The remains arrived in Mandan Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph’s Catholic church at 9 a. m., Rev. Father Hildebrand officiat- ing. Burial will be in the Union cemetery. Scared Depositors Given Free Lunch Fergus Falls, Minn, Dec, 4—()}— Alarmed depositors who Friday start- ed a run on the First National bank local banks, not only received their money but also coffee and doughnuts. Following closing of the First State bank Wednesday, depositors began a run on the American State bank which, officials said, also closed be- cause it did not have sufficient time’ to acquire cash to satisfy depositors’ demands. Thursday the First National and the Fergus Falls National banks kept open until 6 o'clock paying deposi- tors. Friday the run continued on both banks, with the First National passing out doughnuts and coffee to the line of waiting depositors. Cooperstown Widow Given $4,000 Verdict Fargo, Dec. 4.—(?)—Mrs, Marie Clausen, Cooperstown widow, has been awarded a $4,000 verdict by a Cass county district court jury in her suit against Mrs. Rose E. Miller, Kindred, for $6,000. Mrs. Clausen charged the Kindred woman with converting property of the late Otto Clausen to her own use after Clausen’s death last March. Specifically she charged Mrs. Miller retained cattle, sheep and farm ma- chinery Clausen had on Mrs. Miller’s farm at the time of his death. KETTLE BEEF .ROAST MEATY VEAL STEW @ 14c Lb. PORK LOIN BACO H AMS Whole, per lb, Dependable Meats - 5 pounds Nash Coffee 2 Ibs, Parsnips; Carrots, ‘3 Bismarck’s Leading Market CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb. ....25¢ MILK FED BABY BEEF FRESH MADE SHLDR.. VEAL ROUND ' RING ROAST STEAK BOLOGNA 18hc Lb. Whole or half, /, loin, 5. Ib. average, per Ib. ... aig gallina 1) SMOKED SUGAR CURED SKINNED Shank, half, per lb.’ . Freshest Fruits and Vegetables’ _ Visit Paul Brown fpoands oo sesseesees DOC | Stee crertececeeeee 25c Cranberries, Q5c | Head Letince, 2 quarts... C] sota heads, 2 for . 19c Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag’...............59¢ 3 pounds .......... vw LZ} SHOULDER PORK ROAST SLICED PORK LIVER 2C 12c Lb. 13hc eee ld he. - - Courteous Service THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1981 R.L. BEST PRAISED BY CITY COMMISSION Bismarck Dads Commend Pub- A resolution commending the pub- lic spirit of R. L. Best, former Bis- marck business men and city com- missioner who died Wednesday morn- ing at Washburn, was adopted at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon by the Bismarck city commission. The resolution was as follows: “Robert Louis Best, a member of the board of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck from 1915 to 1919, has been taken by death. For many years he was one of the most Public spirited citizens of this com- munity. He was especially solicitous fon behalf of those in sorrow or dis- tress and made it a habit of his life to minister to them. During his term of office as a city commissioner he gave, unsparingly of his time in the public interest and always devoted himself with 2pal to every cause in ‘which he believed. - “Therefore be it resolved: that the foregoing resolution be spread upon the minutes of the proceedings of this board and that copies thereof be sent to the widow and daughters of the Funeral and interment services for Best were to be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Washburn, with Rev. O. H. Swenson, pastor of the lic Spirit of Former Com- missioner Who Died A were Washburn Methodist Episcopal church, in charge. Best leaves his widow, three daugh- ters, three brothers and three sisters. Knoxville, Tenn.—For the first time in 40 years the path of two boyhood ‘chums crossed here. The “boys,” now well along in years, are Gen. Manus - McCloskey, veteran of. two wars, and ‘They brought up in Pitteburgh, Pa. together. They separated in 1891. W. Young, local banker. Madelon Claudet 20 Years Old Mother of an adored baby son, and companton of an elderly, kind-heart~ ed man, unknown to her except ‘for his generous nature. Unknown, too, is her baby son—he must be guarded safe in a far Place from “THE SIN. OF MADELON CLAUDET” because of the closing of two other/ | Tele. 631 THE PEOPLE Of the Northwest Know Their Coffee ..« Always Gives Satisfaction Vegetables and Fruits that are seasonable and available e . on the matket. Minneopa Pork and Beans, like Mother used to bake. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 Ibs. .for wm 2oe Minneopa Oatmeal, large only «ia -~ yam, Strictly Fresh Eggs , HOLIDAY CANDIES AND NUTS RICHHOLTS GROCERY Free Delivery 7& Thay, Saturday’s Extra Specials Sugar, 10-Ib. cloth bag..y.+:. Ms. Sar Kelloge’s Corn Flakes 2-lb. pkg. Crackers, Soda or Graham..........++.7--2l¢ Red Alaska Sockeye Salmon, 1-Ib. flat can... 20005 200 Toilet Tissue, large roll..... Taken Coffee, guaranteed good, 1-lb. pkg. MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Dressed Springers, per Ib.....19¢ Swift’s Circle S Picnics, per lb... .15¢ Baby Beef Ribs, per Ib.....,..... --10c Pork Roast, lean, per Ib.. Beef Roast, fancy, per Lard, 100% pure, per Ib........-...-10c Swift's or Cudahy’s sNY MEA M3-BS@-COFFEE : fs 3Lbs. $1.12 Fhe QUALITY COFFEE poo nde ah ghia 32c Rome Beauty and Ben CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s, large pkg., BOE sai secece esis dsistsieis oy see OAT ALMONDS 2.00" ss fener SUGAR, 10 Lb. Bag ....... APPLE 19c 24c 15c 25c Tiree’... 19¢ Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 We Please Where Others Promise Si Fresh Roasted, PORK AND BEAN PANCAKE FLOUR No. 5 family tin, per tin .. om HEMPEL’S ==: 107 Fifth Street Opposite Patterson Hotel Phone 1613 Saturday and Monday Specials All Kinds of Apples at Sale Prices Phe fot sorscrerevese LOC | crip, walk p LOF . 000. .seeceee q eas dees, Honeydew Melons, Lettuce, fancy head, medium size, 3 for . ites a, do. .33C large tue ach ...10e seedless, 6 for sso DC large 10¢ buneh, only . 5c . 49¢ size, 2 dozen for ....... ORANGES, California Seedless large size, doz. . Na Royal Ann Cherries bane 8 for AOE Bartlett Pears on pa Sie .47¢ Tomatoes Hand Packed, med. tin, 3 for ... EGGS 25c¢ Sib hea ns PLD 2'ib. average pice, 19. Cocoa, O-Boy dell ass Mavors, 3 for ame | 73 Watnue, i3i DICED CARROTS Stone's, No, 2 42c tin, 3 for SPINACH fined for naeess BOC Steel Airplane YELLOW CORN wae 2 TGs Oise has Stone’s, No. 3 wake Camay Soap, Cherries 1 1b. box Bde 12 gel tin ee BOS Rove bor ot 12 bere .. 40C 23c Crystal White Se 29 dry Soap, 8 bars . Place Your Order Friday Evening for Early Morning Delivery. Crystal White Clean- ser, 6 for ......