The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1932, Page 5

a ; 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1982 AUTO TAGPENALTY TO BEGIN SATURDAY Car Owners Must Obtain Li- censes Immediately to Avoid Extra Costs —_—___—__ Automobile owners must obtain their 1932 license tags by Saturday to avoid payment of a penalty. Owners of cars which remain un- licensed because they are not in oper- aiton are given until May 15 to ob- tain licenses without payment of the Penalty, which attaches after Satur- day, as the final day falls on Sun- day. Persons operating cars without @ 1932 license are subject to arrest and prosecution. The penalty is 10 cents a day, be- ginning Monday, for the first 15 days, and thereafter $2 for every 30-day period or fraction, not to exceed a to- tal of $11.50. Car owners who obtain licenses after Sept. 27 will be required to pay the full penalty. For the past week, license plates at the rate of 1,200 to 1,500 a day have been distributed by the motor vehicle department here. W. S. Graham, mo- Get Ready for a Good Time Next Tuesday Night Watch this space for future announcements You'll Enjoy the Big Roller Skating Carnival AT THE DOME Tonight Skating 8:00 to 10:30 Admission 10c, Skates 25c tor vehicle registrar, said that the de- partment has, been handicapped be- cause many applications must be re- turned for proper information as to weights and rate of registration on which fees are based under the new Indications are, Graham said, that registrations this year will be 20,0C0 less than a year ago, with @ decrease of $200,000 in receipts. Registrations to April 10 total 112- 000, with receipts totaling $1,228,801.50. For the corresponding period a year ago, receipts for 134,048 registrations totaled $1,287,465.60. The receipts for the full year of 1931 were $1,799,120.30 for 171,552 registrations. Details Surrounding Death Are Explained Circumstances surrounding the death of Walter Van Vleet, former CATTLE SCAB SEEN IN KENZIE AREA Livestock Will be Dipped in County’s Vat at Sterling May 18 Announcing that cattle scab has been noted in the McKenzie area, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-! tural agent, Friday warned farmers to be on the lookout for the disease and to take steps to curb it. Cattle scab is caused by a tiny mite which bores itself into the skin, caus- ing discomfort, which is followed by severe irritation and itching. The dis- Bismarck resident and one of the first ease is readily transmitted to other volunteers from Burleigh county in the World War, were maae public Friday by his father, E. A. Van Vleet of Driscoll. Van Vieet, a civil engineer, was killed several months ago when he was crushed beneath a mass of falling rock while superintending an engi- neering project near Clinton, Wis. He served with the 106th infantry from North Dakota for two years in France where he saw active service as an ambulance driver in the fight- ing zone. After the war Van Vleet settled in Chicago where he became associated with an engineer firm. He leaves his widow and three small children, his parents, three brothers and three sisters. His brothers and sisters are William, Frank, and Allen Van Vleet of Driscoll; Mrs. Lillian Stull and Mrs. Alice Truhn, Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Mrs. Anna Liebelt, Glen Ullin. Red Cross Plans to Close Relief Offices Minneapolis, Minn., May 13—(?)— Drought - stricken counties in north- western North Dakota and across the border in Montana are coming back. After a year and a half spent in distributing aid to thousands of fam- ilies impoverished by continued drought, the American Red Cross Fri- day declared :ts work complete in the area. Through their own efforts and assistance of bountiful rains this spring, residents of the area are no longer dependent upon outside aid. Decision by the Red Cross to clos? its relief offices in North Dakota and Montana was made public here by Howard Bonham of St. Louis, public- ity director. ELECT JAMESTOWN MAN Pingree, N. D., May 13.—(#}—Wal- ter E. Sahr of Jamestown heads the Stutsman County Council of Religious Education for the coming term. He was elected at the 34th annual con- vention of the organization. Other officers are A. C. Strutz, vice presi- dent; Doris McCarthy, secretary, and Ethel Newberry, treasurer, all of Jamestown. Superintendents named are: Ray Bangs, Pingree, adult; C. E. Davies, Courtenay, young people; Mrs. E. S. Bordwell, Jamestown, children, Dr. A. J. Dressler, Jamestown, edu- cation, 710 Thayer ORANGE P. & G. SOAP 10 bars 28c » Kida o'clock, to see BUTTER FREE— FREE—FREE — ‘EMPRESS COFFEE — From your grocer today. Bring the empty can to the Paramount a Claudett Erwin in the Comédy, , Romance—"Misleading DICK’S GROCERY 1.G.A. STORE La 1s, the last x OLIVES, Qt. Jar ........... 37e SUGAR, 10 Lb. Cloth Bag .. . 49c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 Cans . . 25c LETTUC. jes—Have your. parents order ater Saturday matinee at 2 nd you Will be admitted. tree ert, Hdmund Lowe and Stewart (AllOrders Delivered) cattle and is not limited to any par- ticular season of the year. Cattle thriving on succulent feed seldom contract scab, Putnam said, but many of the cattle in the county are thin this year and apt to become afflicted. Arrangements have been made for dipping livestock in the county's vat E. Heaton, Jr., will be in charge of E. Heaton, Ja., will be in charge of the work and farmers are requested to save crank case oil drainings for use in the vat. Burleigh farmers are urged to com- municate with Heaton in regard to the dipping and have their cattle treated if possible, Putnam said. Farmers whose ¢attle are being dipped must aid in the work. Arrangements Made For Fight Card Here Preliminary arrangements for a fight card, expected to be held here within the next two weeks, call for an eight-round headliner between Boom- er Brooker of Mandan and Wayne Short, Minneapolis lightweight, ac- cording to Fred Thimmesch, chair- man of the athletic club sponsoring the affair. Short, who fights out of the stables of Jack Hurley, veteran Fargo man- ager, is rated among the best men of his division in the country, Thim- mesch said. Brooker, also a former Hurley fighter, has started a comeback cam- paign following two years’ retirement from the ring. Other fights tentatively billed on the card include a six-round bout be- tween Mel Engles of Medina and Floyd Janes of Jamestown and a set- to between Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck and Mike O'Day of Aberdeen, S. D. Thimmesch said the card would be put on at the World War Memorial building through arrangements made with the city board of managers. WILL RETURN TO PRISON Minot, N. D., May 13.—(#)—Ray Schneider, who could have been sen- tenced to life imprisonment under the habitual criminal law, was sentenced to serve five years in the state peni- tentiary by Judge John C. Lowe here when he pleaded guilty to stealing a radio, He was released from the state penitentiary less than two months ago after serving a sentence imposed on him at McClusky. ROTARY MEETING ENDS Minneapolis, Minn., May 13.—(?)— Detroit Lakes and Northfield extend- ed invitations for the 1933 district Ro- tary meeting at the closing conven- tion session Thursday. One of the two will be selected by Dr. Leal Head; ley, Northfield, new district governor. The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold a food sale Saturday at Hoskins-Meyer starting at 11 a, m. Hugh Scott and his original Red Jackets of Fargo at the Dome Saturday night. 6 truck loads of silver dol- lars saved this territory during 1-4 Ib. prints, No. 1 butter, Ib. PABSTET CHEESE All varieties, round box Large Solid, 9 2 heads . Gamble’s 2 for 1 tire sale— 231,000 silver dollars. This is left in the community for tax- es, schools, etc. + | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. #OR SALE—Used 5 column Burroughs Parag machine $35.00. Phone 820, Phone 279 19c 15c SWEET POTATOES, 3Lhbs. . 19c 9c Strawberries Quart Boxes —~19¢ Jings have been recovered by county and city police authorities. A machine belonging to E. R. Pra- chel, 306 Griffin street, was stolen from in front of the owner's resi- dence early Thursday morning. It was found abandoned in a basement. of an abandoned house nine miles north of Bismarck on the Missouri 16 Farmers Enter Corn Yield Contest Sixteen farmers in the Bismarc district already have entered the five-acre corn yleld contest to be con- ducted this year, H. O. Putnam, Bur- leigh county agricultural agent, said Friday. river road. A car belonging to E. J. Conrad, Mandan, was found abandoned on 2 Mandan street Friday forenoon. It had been stolen from in front of the A. W. Lucas company store about 1:30 a. m. Friday. Officials have no clues in the two thefts. Neither car was damaged. The competition is being sponsored by the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, the Soo Line, and the county agent's department. Knute Oss, living on the Morton county side of the Missouri river be- tween Bismarck and Mandan, winner of the contest last year, is an entrant again, Putnam said. Entrants include Martin Strand, Wilton; Alvin Manning, Tom Morris and Howard Watkins, Regan; E. D. Morris, Baldwin; Charles Swanson, Jacob Dietrich, Alex Anderson, R. B. Fields, Andrew Irvine and Koch Brothers, Bismarck; W. J. Mills, George J. Day and Richard Day, Mof- fit; Oss, and Seth Gylden, Wing. FRAZIER FARM BILL IS GIVEN SUPPORT Senate Committee Reports it Favorably Without Taking Record Vote PHONE 1612 Tomato Soup Per can 5c Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2 tin Sweet Corn, white, No, 2 tin, can Pumpkin, Stone's, No. 2 tin, can Salmon, pink, No. 1 tin flat Crackers “Krispy,” 2 Ib. caddy Snowflake, 98 Ib. sack Washington, May 13—(#)—The Frazier bill for a bond and treasury note issue to refinance agricultural indebtedness at low interest rates, was reported favorably Friday: by the senate agriculture committee without a record vote. The bill, sponsored by the Nation- al Farmers’ Union, would permit loans at 1 1-2 per cent interest, to be retired at 1 1-2 per cent yearly. Loans would be limited to funds for liquidating and refinancing farmers’ debts, estimated by various farm or- ganizations to aggregate between $6,- 000,000,000 and $9,000,000,000. To obtain funds the treasury would issue bonds bearing interest at 1 1-2 per cent, as needed. | Loans would be limited to 80 per cent of the real value of the farms and 50 per cent of the value of in- surable buildings. The bill's provisions are retroactive and would cover all farmers who lost their holdings through foreclosure since 1920 who sought to buy another farm or rebuy their old ones. In case of crop failures, the admin- istrators would have power to extend for three ycars payments due under the loans. Two Autos Stolen in City Are Recovered Two automobiles stolen in Bis- marck Thursday and Friday morn- Sweet But- ter or Cin- 2 dozen 15c per dozen ... RA APPLES, Winesaps, good Chocolate Cream Egg Candy Per Ib. 15c FREE the Paramount to see Claudette Erwin in the ir Snowflake 49 Ib. sack $1.08 with grocery TOURIST JUGS iuminun —_ $1 00 With a food or keepx food oF ¥ ther Bluebird, Ful Each Fresh Fruit Flour PINEAPPLE, Cubans, large size, each . TOMATOES, large ripe, firm, per Ib. . LETTUCE, large crisp heads, 2 for ... ORANGES, good size, 2 dozen CARROTS, new crop, 4 Ibs. Blackberries No. 10 tin, special . added sugar HEMPEL’S 107 FIFTH STREET Here’s Where You Get More for Less Saturday and Monday Special —— Pork and Beans Med. Tin Money back, plus 10% guar- antee Fig Bars, fresh stock, per Ib. ......... Crackles, Quakers’, sheet, 3 for Malt Syrup, Barley Bloom, per can Toilet Soap, Beauty Bubble, 9 bars Pastry Specials Saturday Only Cup Cakes namon Buns | teed and Fancy, Short Cake or Angel Food 2 for 15¢ is N BREAD, White or whole wheat, 2 for .... Fresh Fruits and Vegetables sound, 6 Ibs. . Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 5c While Stock Lasts - - Limit Strictly fresh, 3 dozen 25c eet —FREE— FREE Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Bring the empty can to Theater Saturday matinee at 3 o'clock, May 21st, and you will be admitted free Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stewart Comedy | ,,.Romance—“Misleading ‘ady.” SY EE Flour Snowflake 24! Ib. sack 59c with grocery order .45¢ packed without --- Do their DIMES buy fruit juice and vitamins or “pop” flavored with a synthetic concoction of chemicals? )U mothers have a right to know that many of the cheap “‘pops” sold as “fruit flavors” never saw fruit juice. You have a right to know what's really in the.drinks your children’s nickels buy. Millions of bottles of cheaply made “pops” are flavored only with mixtures of chemicals, synthetic concoctions made in imitation of fruit juices. They don’t contain one drop of real fruit juice. Which do you want your children to drink? Which do you want to drink yourself? ened juice can be. Now—a new drink with fruit juice and vitamins instead of chemical imitations fresh-picked fruit. It isn’t necessary to take a chance on your drinks and the drinks your children buy. Through the genius of one of America’s great food experts, the freshness and health value of fresh orange juice has been captured in a new, delicious 10c drink—The New Orange-Crush! Orange-Crush is the 10c fruit drink with fruit juice and vitamins that is so fragr: 2, & MOTHERS! are your children drinking CHEMICAL IMITATIONS? rapidly supplanting chemical imitations. It’s fresh—delicious—zestful as only sun-sweet- Made right in the heart of the orange country by.a new, exclusive cess that 1 ietaia all the health value of the Children love its fresh juice taste Once they taste the new Orange-Crush, chil- dren prefer it to any chemical imitation. It’s ant, pure and sparkling: Of course doctors recommend the new Orange-Crush. Encoura dren to drink it often. case—keep it in the your chil- uy it by the . Every mem- ber of the family will enjoy it. ORANGE-CRUSH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, USA OSE O11 IVT Fresh Strawberries, Cucumbers, Spinach, Tomatoes, Radishes, Green Peppers, Carrots, Celery, Green Onions, Asparagus Home Grown Fancy Rhubarb Fancy Dairy Butter ' Fancy Chickens FRANKFURTERS, * Pe: Sor giss 19 BRAN CHOCOLATES. 43¢ [Reais oe 530 Economy Grocery Phone 34 Cowan Bldg. 411 Broadway FREE— FREE— FREE Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Bring the empty can to the Paramount Theater Saturday matinee at 2 o'clock, ¥ 21st, and you will be admitted free to see Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stewart Erwin in the Comedy | Romance—“Misleading Lady: Bismarck Food Market Phone 1080 R. T. BAKKEN, Prop. 8 Broadway FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CELERY, Jumbo, bleached, each ....15¢ SWEET PICKLE t's, Faves steea OLIVES, 16 oz. jar, plain, special ....19¢ TOMATOES, No. 2 standard, 3 cans .25¢ SUGAR CORN, 3 cans .............25¢ Grandma’s Naphtha Soap, 10 bars ...28¢ Calumet Baking Powder 2 oz. can Moist Co- coanut free with can | Qnions, White Calumet 28c Wax, 8 Ibs, ..... at Fancy Creamery Butter 25c FREE— FREE—FREE Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today, Bring the empt t the Paramount ‘Theater Saturday matinee “at 2 o'clock, May 21st, and you will be admitted free to see Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Stewart Erwin in the Comedy | Romance—“Misleading ady.’ COOK’S GROCERY reid 1.G.A. STORE Phone 564 The “Big” Little Store 512 Avenue D All I. G. A. Specials Celery, Carrots, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Radishes, Cucumbers, Asparagus Bananas, Strawberries, Fresh Pineapple, Oranges, Grapefruit Cheese, 5 Ib. loaf, whole or half, Ib. 22c 69c Gum Drops, fresh, 1 lb, Head Lettuce, solid a 9 c see with a jump- 2 5 crisp, 2 heads ing rope .. Armour’s Branded Steer Beef Oranges, small sizes, 3 dozen ... Sliced Sweet Pickles, pint jars, 3 5 c SHOP 6.60. 50500 BAKERY GOODS Donuts, plain sugared or choc covered, doz. 17¢ Short Cakes, 2 for ....15¢ Angel Food, 2 for .....15¢ M. M. Squares, 2 for ..15¢ Butter Biscuits, 2 for ..15¢ Pecan Rolls, pkg. .....12¢ White or Whole Wheat Raisin Bread, each .. 8e T-Bone, Sirloin, Round Steak, Ib. 23c Bacon, 1-2 Ib. pkg. ..... Swift’s Milk Fed Chickens, cooked in tin, 4 Ib. average, per Ib. ......~ 29c VEAL BEEF : Summer Sausage Chickens PORK Cold Meats FREE— FREE—FREE Kiddies—Have your parents order EMPRESS COFFEE From your grocer today. Brin can the Paramount ‘Theater See oe ee 2% o'clock, May 2ist, one you will Be admitted to see Claudette Co! Edmund Low. Stewart Erwin. in the Nomance-"ilaleading