The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1932, Page 7

———_ I, V. A. Candidates to Attend Banquet Here Candidates indorsed by the In- dependent Voters association were arriving in Bismarck Friday for the “get acquainted” dinner which will be held this evening under the aus- pices of the Burleigh County I. V. A. campaign committee, The dinner will be held at the World War Memorial building at 6:30 o'clock. Short talks by several of the can- didates and musical features have been arranged for the program by the committee, of which P. P. Bliss, Mc- Kenzie, is chairman. 60 Farmers Attended Hitch Demonstrations Sixty Burleigh county farmers at- tended two “big hitch” demonstra- tions conducted the fore part of this week, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh coun- ty agricultural agent, said Friday. The demonstrations were conduct- ed by C. L. Hamilton, extension engi- neer, assisted by Putnam. Z Forty attended the demonstration at the William Josephson farm, near Wing, while 20 attended that at the P. P. Bliss farm, near McKenzie, SSS NEW SHREDDED BISCUIT MAKING BIG HIT Grocers Say Housewives Wel- come Many Improvements in. Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit Local grocers have pronounced the new Kelloge’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit one of the most up-to-date food products on the market. It offers many outstanding and popu- lar features. For one thing, The biscuits are toasted a golden Erown, on both top and bottom—not just one side, The new Kellogg biscuit is also baked in a more convenient, eco- nomical size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl—and aot get 15 to the package instead of a dozen. Mothers will especially be inter- ested in the fact that phd pack- age is certified for food value by the Medical Arts Laboratory of Phila delphia. These new biscuits are con- sidered a splendid food for both adults and children. With either hot or cold milk, you achieve a well- balanced amount of vitamins, min- erals, proteins and carbohydrates. , The Kellogg Company uses a spe- cial process of “pressure-cooking” which retains all the food value of the whole wheat and makes it very easy to digest. At the same time it develops delicious flavor. These improved biscuits can be identified by the name, Kelloge’s, and the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. barberry bushes, Here he is showing Young ‘Rust Buster’ Honored THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 —— P| up and study her as he studies his/state penitentiary for 15 months, one | | At the Movies 1 animal specimens. That gives him an/minor was sentenced to the state in- idea. He carries the Lege’ lady ee te school for 15 Meigttred ror off in an autogiro to an Adriondack | other for one year wi ey PARAMOUNT THEATRE cabin, chains her to the fireplace ana|guilty Wednesday before District She misled a man into love and) proceeds to follow her advice. Judge J. W. Kneeshaw to looting the We ae Be One ortis salalba a-|_ He hasn’t counted on the presence |Corner Drug store here May 6, ing Lady,” coming to the Paramount Theatre Saturday, lures Edmund of Stuart Erwin, however, in the role of an escaped lunatic who thinks Lowe to # proposal of marriage on a bet, and finds that her simulated love he is Napoleon. Erwin, in one of the best comedy roles he has ever played, has suddenly become the real thing. Lowe, however, who has the role of provides Lowe and Miss Colbert with a lot of excitement before the film 1s a sclentist, just returned from a South | "4°: American expedition, will not believe her. She taunts him with the state-) Belief that stem rust of spring wheat can be controlled satisfactorily by the growing of rust resistant vari- eties has been expressed by the Min- nesota experiment station. This is highly significant news for spring wheat growers as stem rust is a major cause of low yields in some seasons, YOUNG BURGLARS SENTENCED Langdon, N. D., May 20,—()—Ed- William Dorrance, 12-year-old “Rust Buster” of Ayr, thought it was a “fair exchange” when he received a medal badge and honor certificate signed by Governor George F. Shafer for reporting a hedge of 30 rust-spreading Part of his find to George A. Green, Ayr merchant and school board member, as the awards are presented. Minneapolitans Will Address Bankers Here Curtis L. Mosher, of the federal reserve bank of Minneapolis, and James 8. Milloy, Minneapolis news- paperman, will address bankers of the east and west Missouri districts at their group meeting here next Tuesday. Milloy formerly was secretary of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion. The meeting here Tuesday is the last of five regional sessions con- ducted throughout the state as part of the state bankers’ association pro- gram. Sessions will be conducted at the ‘World War Memorial building, begin- ning at 10:30 a. m. Another session is scheduled for the afternoon. About 75 bankers are expected here, according to J. P. Wagner, who is making local arrangements. They will attend a banquet at noon in the Memorial building. 110 Farmers Given Free Cracked Wheat One hundred ten farmers in the Bismarck district received allotments of free cracked wheat from the car- load which arrived here Tuesday, Miss Mary Cashel, secretary of the Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross, said. Distribution of the 80,000 pounds of sacked grain in the carload was completed Thursday under the su- pervision of J. P. Jackson. The grain was given to farmers in drouth areas by congress from the L G. A. Phone 564 Rolled Rib Roast, Coffee Cake, each ....1le Pecan Rolls, each . lle Jelly Rolls, 2 for . Butter Biscuits, 2 fo Donuts, sugared, choco- late covered, doz. ...17¢ Radishes, 4 c per bunch ........ BEEF PORK COOK’S GROCERY The “Big” Little Store $12 Avenue D ‘ All I, G. A. Specials Everything in Fryits and Vegetables Asparagus, per Ib. ...................18¢ VEAL From your grocer today. Saturday STORE 12m pkg. ..... 15 iar ads" 1 8c 2 ib rll .-....., SOC Carrots, 2 bunches ...... STEAKS ROASTS holdings of the federal farm board and was distributed through the Red This was the second carload of free grain distributed in the Bismarck area to be used as livestock feed. ° 2 ¢ | Missouri : ° By L. M. CRAWFORD Mrs. Leslie Clark and Miss Edna Doehle visited at the William Mac- Donald home Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid Missionary society met at the Stewartsdale church Thursday. Miss Mayme Clark was a supper guest at the John Crawford home Wednesday. Mrs. William MacDonald and daugh- ter, Miss Hilda, attended a bridge party at the Wilhelm home in Bis- marck Thursday evening. Miss Helen Tinblad_was hostess. Miss Edna Doehle spent the week- end at her parental home in Moffit. Joe Clark and Stanton Robinson narrowly escaped death Friday when a bolt of lightning struck and split ten fence posts near where they were standing. They both were knocked down and Clark fell on a trailer to which horses were hitched. The horses ran with him for some distance before they were stopped. He is suffering from fractured ribs and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kimball from near Brittin visited at the James Rob- idou and John Crawford homes Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald and family were entertained at Sun- day dinner ‘at the Dan MacDonald home near Bismarck. A number of ladies attended the Mothers’ day program given by Miss Evelyn Fryer and her pupils Friday afternoon at the Manning school. Those taking part in the program were: Janet, Effie Mae, Mary and Donald Stewart, Betty and Alice Ha- pel, Floyd Stewart, Imogene Irvin and Wayne Scheerle, rrie Mae Hapel, Caroline Irvine and Helen Bickford. W. E. Cleveland of Bismarck spent the week-end at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woodworth. Vidette and Jerome Robidou were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford. » Fred Doehle and Gladys Moffit of Moffit and Ernest Doehle were guests at the Leslie Clark home Sunday. Miss Margery MacDonald of Bis- marck was a week-end guest at her home here. Prompt poisoning of young grass~ hoppers after hatching is effective in controlling the insects. To avoid ser- fous crop losses it is imperative that townships and counties in heavily in- fested sections be and ready to attack the hoppers at the right time. This is the aim of work now be- ing done'by the Agricultural College extension service. Jack Mills and his 11-piece orchestra at the Dome Satur- day night. His only appear- FREE - FREE - FREE Kidéieo—Have your parents order ' EMPRESS COFFEE Bring the empty can to the it Laginwr aml eocaetd sco Claudette Colbert, Edmund Lowe and Comedy Romance—“l matinee at 2 o'clock, May 2ist, and Stewart Erwin in the ig Lady.” ance this summer. you ment that he doesn’t know anything about women. He should chain one| printed Chemicals being widely recetlving the oils RGCAWE used fo flavor ‘pops’ and for the finest quality was made by Pabst of Milwaukee. . You wash cottons, woolens and linens to get the dirt Use the Want Ads ward Hill, 23, was sentenced to the lf the Contents were on the bottle PABST won FIRST AWARD FINEST BREW... One of the most popular features of the World’s Fair in 1893 was its beer gardens. And the brew FOR THE imitation “fruit drinks” => ILLIONS of bottles of “pop” and imitation ‘fruit drinks” are actually flavored with chemicals! They don’t contain one crop of real fruit juice! When you drink them, you drink mixtures ofchemicals, synthetic concoctions made in imitation of pure fruit juices. Do you want to drink chemicals? Do you want your children to drink them? Now—a 10c drink made with fresh orange juice Ten years ago one of America’s great food experts determined to produce a 10c drink with fresh fruit juice—not chemicai imita- tions. He made hundreds of experiments Since 1844 Pabst have been famous for fine malt products. So if you want malt you can absolutely depend on—that will always give best results—buy Puritan. It’s age-tested! Light, Medium or Dark In the GREEN can PURITAN MAIT Manufactured ty PABST. Miloauhes A before he succeeded. Now he brings you a CORN— PIE FRUIT— ; delicious drink made with fresh orange juice Fancy Golden Bantam, No. 10 tins, Apricots, Lo- —the new Orange-Crush. It’s made in the The very next time you No. 2 tins, 19 ganberries, each 48003 heart of the orange country. From luscious, buy a dime drink, ask for Orange-Crush. PAUP cuistis iene C | Blackberries +6490 : golden oranges picked when they’re sweetest and ripest. The new Orange-Crush is appetizing and zestful. And all the precious vitamins are kept intact! Health authorities recommend this healthful new drink for you and your children. See how difterent it is from chemical imita- tions. How pure, fragrant and spafkling! You can let your children drink Orange-Crush as often as they like. Teach them to ask for it by name. Or, better still, buy it by the case and serve it to them at home. The other mem- bers of the family will enjoy it too! ORANGE-CRUSH COMPANY 4 Cuicaco, ILLinots, U.S. A. Fancy Dairy Butter Fancy Chickens PITTED DATES— Dromedary, fancy, QUEEN OLIVES— Quart jars, WHEAT BISCUITS— Kellogg's, 2 pkgs. CAKE FLOUR— mene eeeeeees 2 1 c SOAP CHIPS— Wash-all-flakes, 5lb. pkg. .. KRAFT’S CHEEZ-HAM— i<) bh a WY) ))) >> PEARS— GRAPEFRUIT— The NEW ORANGE-CRUSH fs sold Patterson Seal, 27 U-Serv-it, No. 2 tcy-cold at stores and stands every- No. 2% tin ....... C | tins, 2 for ........ where. It contains luscious orange juice—the tang of peel—the zest of lemon juice acid—pure U. S. cer- tified food color—pure cane sugar —and clear, sparkling water. N © a Economy Grocery Phone 34 Cowan Bldg. 411 Broadway made from HEMPEL’ PHONE 1612 107 FIFTH STREET Here’s Where You Get More for Less Saturday Specials Milk Danish Pride, tall (limit) Pickles, sweet whole 01 mixed, per gallon ... fancy, No. 10 tin . Catsup, Stone's, me you donot | fo wear . No. 2 tin . Sweet Corn, good white, Se ee 9c Hilex Cleanser, 25 Pekan ashen c out and to keep the color in—if possible. Yet you've noticed those freshly laundered wash dresses that looked faded and smelled soapy. You've seen those white frocks greyed and yellowed after ironing. You've wept over the linens that the hot iron stuck to and streaked. All those,things were wearing soap—the very soap that you tried to clean them with. soaps fade the colors. Some soaps simply will not Cup Cake ee .... 16e nee oe emmys pos cay = yea Hoon are be snare sig allow ete SOM Sy f oo icoe Sirol oh» shane k= f Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ; that stickiness and streaky whiteness was put there by it. f ORANGES, good {medium size, 2 dozen . svfge z paptings. ge shaped Jongkind i. CHERRIES, fancy red Tartanans, per ib. [28e quit wearing out clothes by eternal rubbing—quit cook- i CUCUMBERS, long crisp, each. -selde ing up clothes by needless boiling. Boiling would kill y ae) TOMARORS cote proms, ores ben, 8 it oe pissing: dass py LETTUCE, extra large solid crisp, 2 for 19e sweet, fresh vegetable and nut oils—the kind you eat. Itcontains no tallow base—no silicate of soda—no free al- kali-no useless water—it is all soap~all soap that cleans. It makes a rich suds in luke-warm—even cold water it goes farther—does the work quicker—omits all. the rubbing and boiling and drudgery—it saves clothes i seen wearing washed-in soap on washed- ILA White King Granulated. It costs less because it al! works. ( ¢ t (Me { (Siete of sade serv only 020 wight make 1 seap—it has no cemang lan) HI Use White King Granulated Soap. It is made of pure, |