The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 7

we ¥iv | MANDAN NEWS| PREPARE T0 LEAVE 4A ENCAMPMENT Morton and Grant County ‘Youngsters Get Instruc- . tion at Session Sixty-eight farm boys and girls trom Morton and Grant counties Fri- day were preparing to return to their homes after a three-day 4-H club en- campment at the Mandan fair grounds. R. C. Newcomer, Morton county agent, directed the camp. Instruction in agricultural and home economics subjects, health building, and club work were included cn the camp schedule in addition to recreational activity including base- ball, kittenball, swimming, and games. Friday, youngsters at the camp were taken on a tour of the state offices at Bismarck and visited business con- cerns in both Bismarck and Mandan. They visited the Great Plains dairy and experimental stations Thursday where federal agricultural experts lec- tured on the work being done on North Dakota soil. Frank E. Moore, state extension agent, was in charge of the boys’ divi- sion of the camp and Miss Astrid Christianson, state demonstration agent, directed the girls. Newcomer lectured on modern live- stock methods at training sessions, Moore gave instruction on the care of poultry, and Miss Christianson dem- onstrated home economic work. Dr. D. B, Rowley lectured on dental hygiene and H. O. Putnam, Burleigh | county agent, gave a talk on agricul- tural subjects. The personnel of the camp was as follows: . Those, who attended the cam) ‘were as follows: Almont: Eileen Becklund, Berthe Bergstrom, Dorothy Lotspiech, Elea- nor Pederson, Gordon Anderson, Robert Atkinson, Warren Becklund, ‘Wallace Timpe. Timmer: Mae Brewster, Esther Nelson. Hebron: Marion Carlton, Margaret Leick, Veronica Leick, Agnes Schatz, Edmond Birkmaier, Ida Schatz, Theodore Conrath, Victor Leick, Frederick Schweigert. Cannon Ball: Ruby Ellison. New Salem: Alta Gaebe, Bernice; Kunkel, Edith Kunkel, Ruth Meier,) Louise Schroeder, Esther Wildi, Helen Zarndt, John Britton, Erwin Bumann, Vincent Cofer, George Ho- herz, Lorenz Kunkel, Reinhold Kun- kel, Alvin Moltzen, Bert Norton, Clarence Peterman, Fred Rohs,! Arnold Vollrath. Flasher: Gladys Johnson, Viola Phelps, Dorothy Pulley, Ruby Pul- ley, Helen Hutchens, Charles Bahr, Floyd Bahr, Alvernoe Hansen, Dale Ozbun, Lloyd Ozbun, Joe Thomas, Leslie Torkelson. Glen Ullin: Hubertine Keller, Anna Keller, Anton Hermes, Raymond Wil- mes, Joe Yambra, Raymond Meiss- ner, Michael Muggli, John Baum- stark. Mandan: Ethel Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Eleanor Zeuger, August *Zeu- ger. Blue Grass: Edwin Becker, Erwin ger, Fort Rice: Elmer Bohe. Judson: Gerald Klinger, Novatny, Floyd Duncan, A. 0. U. W. Members Henry Hold Joint Picnic: Members of the Bismarck and Man- dan units of the A. O. U. W. lodge gathered at the Elks grove near Man- ae Thursday night for a joint pic- nic. Horse shoe pitching contests and baseball and kittenball contests were among entertainment features. Mountrail Farmers To Pool Wool Again Stanley, N. D., June 24—Mountrail county wool growers again will con- sign their clip this year to the nation- al wool pool, it was decided at a re- cent meeting. George Wolfe, president of the state Pool, spoke at the meeting. Farmers pooling last year ‘realized from two to four cents a pound more than if they had sold to private buy- ers, according to C. A. Fiske, Moun- trail county agricultural agent. Wool will be loaded at Van Hook July 1 and Stanley July 8 by Moun- trail growers, Distribute Tickets For Benefit Dance Tickets were distributed among civic organizations in Mandan Thurs- day for a benefit dance to raise funds for the construction of a swimming pool at Riverside park. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the purchase of sand bags to dam the Heart river. Members of the Lions club Thurs- day cleared the beach at the pool site and gathered brush to be used in the construction of the dam. Under the plan, enough water will be impounded by the dam to form a natural swimming pool near the park. None Injured in Traffic Mishaps No one was injured in a series of Eure eceiee pericenr Mandan Wednes- ay, to police. ‘rattle congestion, the result of the e@nnual Morton County Farmers Day Pieces. Blanching in cold water and draining. Cut the apples, bananas and marshmallows into small dressing. Mix all together and serve on a leaf of lettuce. Dates and nuts may also be added if desired. Clip this advertisement end paste in your cook book THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 celebration, ‘was believed to have been responsible for the mishaps. PLAY SEMI-FINALS Sem-finals in the annual Mandan invitational tennis tournament were scheduled to be played Friday after- noon. More than 50 players were entered in the meet, COMMISSION MEETS Routine business occupied members of the Mandan city commission at their regular weekly meeting Wed- nesday night. | Schrunk | SS By MARGARET MARCHANT the East and McKenzie boys Sunday} at the West diamond. The Eckholm family was in the Capital City Saturday. Rev. Hussell held services at Ly-| man School No. 2 Sunday. Sentenced to Jail On Liquor Counts Two men, convicted by Burleigh county juries on charges of engaging in the ‘liquor traffic, were given jail sentences by Judge Fred Jansonius in district court Friday morning. They were Waldo Bryan, Bismarck,’ who was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $200 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters, Verna Mae and Agnes Irene, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt, Ed- ward Stroh, Edwin Zelmer, Edwin ‘Triebwasser, Gustaph Witt and Her- bert Hoffman were Sunday visitors at the R. G. Marchant home. Emil Stroh motored to Wing Mon- day. Edwin Triebwasser and Gustaph Witt called at the Hoffman home ‘Tuesday evening to get Herbert, who accompanied them to McClusky to see the “Rosebud Kiddies.” |. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and daughters Margaret and Irene, Clarence Kozin- eck, Emil and Edward Stroh, Gust Witt and Edwin Triebwasser motored to McClusky Tuesday evening. Herman Neiters and daughter Mar- cella, Mrs. Henry Seilinger and daughters Marjorie and Lois motored to Wilton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and daughters Margie and Irene motored ‘to Wing Friday afternoon. George Nolan was at Wing Friday. James Kozineck and son Clarence ba to the Capital City Wednes- jay. Margaret and Irene Marchant were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt Thursday. Dave Hochhalter helped plaster the Jacob Stroh house Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClellan called jat the Emil Zelmer home Wednes- Iday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Witt and Mar- garet and Irene Marchant called at |the William Witt home Thursday. Mrs. L. C. Marchant and son Lloyd visited at the G. Weber home Friday. || Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and |family of near Regan spent Sunday |at Mrs. Hochhalter'’s parental home. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt and Mar- igaret and Irene Marchant were | Thursday visitors at the D. F. Mc- {Clellan home. |_ Thomas Novak motored to Wing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schlecht have left for their new home at Minot. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry and son Warren called at the Kozineck home Monday. William Witt motored to McClusky Thursday. Lena Weisenberger of Tuttle is vis- costs, and Grant Turner, McKenzie, sentenced to four months in jail and fined $200 and costs. Jansonius ‘stipulated that in default of the fine and costs, 60 days additional jail sentence would be imposed. Scott Cameron, council for Bryan, indicated he would take an appeal to the supreme court. A jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of Webb Bros. versus Sarah E. Hellstrom, Bis- marck. The case grew out of a dis- pute over expenses for the funeral of the late F. O. Hellstrom. Judgment was for $251. Confiscate Liquor In Two Raids Here Two Bismarck residents have been charged with violating the liquor laws and the result of raids by city police and federal prohibition agents Thurs- day night. They are Mrs. L. T. Rhodes, 214 Eighth St. and Fred Heiser, 1415 Rosser Avenue. Arraigned before Police Magistrate E. 8. Allen Friday morning, Heiser asked for a hearing, which was set! for 10 a. m. Saturday. A warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Rhodes was in the hands of police Friday afternoon. Fourteen bottles of beer were con- fiscated at the Phodes residence, po- lice said, while 43 bottles of beer and six bottles of moonshine whiskey were found at the Heiser shome. Grasshopper Damage Is Said Not Serious Washington, June 24.—()—Reports to Secretary Hyde indicate grasshop- per damage in the northwest, except in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, may be less serious than first feared. Surveys of possible damage have been made by C. L. Marlatt, chief of the agriculture department's entom- ology bureau, and W. H. Larrimer, en- tomologist in charge of the division of cereal and forage crop insects. They found ditches and fence cor- ners filled with rank weed growth on which the hoppers have been feeding jiting with her sister, Mrs. Godfrey | Weber. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt called at |the David Hein home en route home jfrom Wing Wednesday. j Mr. and Mrs. Delmer McClellan jealled at the Tom Novak home | Thursday. Gust Witt was an overnight guest at the Jacob Stroh home Tuesday. | Herman Neiters motored to Wing Thursday to get Mrs. Neiters and in- {fant daughter, Marjory Ellen. They came from Wilton on the train. Mr. and Mrs. David Hein and fam- |ily were at Bismarck Thursday, | Emil Stroh motored to Wing {Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and jdaughters Margaret and Irene, Mrs. L. C. Marchant and son Lloyd, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witt Saturday evening. William Witt and daughter Lydia and Mrs. John Witt motored to Bis- marck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wentz and fam- ily of north of McClusky spent a few days visiting at Mrs. Wentz’ parental home. Emil Stroh and Teddy Hochhalter motored to Minot Friday, where they Spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schlecht. Mrs. Schlecht and Emil Stroh are cousins. Ted Nolan called at the Marchant home Monday forenoon. Edward Stroh spent Sunday visit- ing at the Fred Bauer home near Me- Clusky. John Bauer, sheriff of Sheridan ue: was in this vicinity Wednes- |day. | Emil and Edward Stroh were at \McClusky Saturday evening. | Mrs. John Bauer and children, Ele- }nora and Emilina, Bennie Triebwas- iser and Walter Bauer visited at the William Witt home Sunday. Herman Neiters and daughter Mar- cella and Martha Heimbuch spent {Monday evening at the Jacob Heim- buch home. By S. GYLDEN The Eckholms were in town Mon- day. {Johnny Johnson, Melvin Erickson, jSadie Gylden and Olaf Wainio were visitors at John Gylden’s Thursday evening. - Sulo and Seth Gylden were in town Wednesday. William Wanttaja, Hilma and Laurence Olson and Walter Inget are visiting friends and relatives around Cokato, Minn. Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son Eino were in town Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Eliason were visi- tors at John Jarvis’ Sunday. Andrew and Emil Lienska and Sulo Gylden called at Gust Eckholm's Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Josephson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Josephson and son Clifford visited at John Gyl- den’s Sunday. The Lyman boys were defeated by 1 pkg. Creamettes ay 2 bananas : 1 cup shredded pineapple 1 cup marshmallows 1 cup whipping cream cup boiled salad dressing mall head of lettuce to directions on the package, Whip the cream and add salad while hay and some small grains grew with minimum molestation. Generally low tmperatures have retarded the insects. South Dakota was described as hard hit. HAS A PLENTY Knoxville, rived baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhetridge has plenty of grandparents. On her mother's side she makes the fifth living generation, Tenn.—The newly-ar- | Captain I. M. Oseth Visits in Bismarck Captain I. M. Oseth, U. S. Army. former resident of Bismarck, with his wife and family are spending a few days in Bismarck as the guests of Mrs. Oseth's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones, 519 First St. The Oseths came here from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where Captain Oseth has been attending the com- mand and general staff school for the last two years. Recently Captain Oseth received orders for a tour of duty at Tientsin, China, where he will be attached to the 15th Infantry, sta- tioned there as the legation guard. With his family he will sail Aug. 26 from New York for China. Before entering the army during the World war, Captain Oseth studied law here under the late Chief Justice David E. Morgan of the state supreme court, and also under Judge A. A. Bruce, later engaging in the practice of law in Minot for five years. Ne YOU WILL LIKE IT —MUCH BETTER Pre-Aged MALT will give the super-flavor you've been waiting for — fuller, mellower, and richer. Look for the red “Pre-Aged” Seal. Thats Klatz if MADE IN MILWAUK and on her father's side, three. All in all she has.nine grandparents. | Steiber By MRS. WM. HICKEL ° Callers at the J. C, Olson home jTuesday evening were Mrs. Tourt- jlotte, Miss Bessie Wilson, Paul Jahr, Martha Margie and Otto Albrecht. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- ily and Miss Annie Stroh spent Mon- day evening at the John Anderson jhome. Florence McAllister visited at the William Hickel home Wednesday aft- ernoon. Visitors at the Jake Gaub home {Johnie and Ralph Anderson, Alvin Brackett and Florence McAllister. Robert Patzner and son, Bobbie, lealled at the William Hickel home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and little daughter visited at the Gottlieb Zelmer home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boschee and family visited relatives in McClusky Sunday. Mrs. Inga Adams is visiting at the Bergquist. day. day evening. day. ily were at McClusky Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boschee family shopped in Still Thursday. Ida, Thursday evening. and daughter, Iva. It is three floors high. home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Delbert Olson was at Regan Tues- Mr. and Mrs, Rilan of Regan visit- | ed at the Jake Gaub home Wednes- Leotta, Leona and Delores Gaub visited at the McAllister home Tues- Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and fam- Robert and Herbert Zelmer called at the William Hickel home Jake Gaub and son, Albert, called IThursday evening were Albert, Bessie, a Eric Engelbretson home Mon- | Visitors at the Fred Bergquist home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Asplund and children of Wil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams |from near Still, Mrs. Elmer Qually | California Institute of Technology is experimenting with what is said to be the world’s largest X-ray tube. nd Excessive exaggerated lightness in bread de- stroys the flavor, so we make the firm type loaf and keep the flavor in the bread. Pastry ONE APPLE COFFEE CAKE and ONE DOZEN DELICIOUS COOKIES of any variety for 30c, sold Saturday only for 21c. early, Shoppe 104 Fourth Street An Outstanding Combination Special Offered Saturday Only, June 25th One Apple Coffee Cake and one dozen cookies, value Make your selection Manufactured under the best of sanitary con- ditions, with clean workmen, in a clean airy plant. . Buy this good ‘bread from your grocer. Bismarck Baking Co. Successor to Western Baking Company 504 Main Groceries-Fruits- Vegetables Phone 532 Tomatoes Tea Biscuits TLE ’ BROS. PACKING CO. inc Bread and Please call ber, if it’s It’s Made With Pure . Fresh Milk PURITY bread by name. Remem- Purity Way, it’s Pure. Products for your baked the PORK ROAS Leg or Freshest Fruits Tomatoes, fancy fresh, 2 pounds ....... beneee 2 1 c Cabbage, home grown, -per pound < 5c Radishes, fancy fresh, 5 bunches .. Celery, white, large size bunches ....... 15¢ and 1 9c Onions, green fresh, 3 bunches .........00005 9c Peas, fresh, home grown, 8 Ibs. .......... 24c bunches, 2 ie He Cantaloupe, fret e ripened, large, 2 for 1 OC Lemons, large, Per dOMen .....eeeeeee 33c ap Phone 564 512 Av Barr Brand Peas, tender, yy ee ole Cantaloupe New Potatoes, 10 pounds ... Beef Pork Veal Pork Chops Chickens Loin or Center Cut Shoulder, Ib. Shoulder Steak, per Ib. .....114e Chops or Cutlets, per Ib. .....17¢ Stew, fresh meaty, per Ib. Visit Paul Brown COOK’S GROCERY 1.G.A. STORE U. S. INSPECTED MEATS PHONE 332 400 MAIN ‘page gmMOKed Pichics sve. ». 7 2C Covert” SAUSAGE chunk Ib. | dc PORK SAUSAGE fert™"*..... 7c BEEF POT ROAST 33%"... 10c . tke -6%e Rump Roast, per Ib. ...14c and Vegetables Dates, fresh, 2 Wb. pkg. ........0.085 29c Potatoes, Early Ohios, per bushel ............ 55c New Potatoes, CHERRIES All Orders $1.25 Delivered Free enue D Phone 564 Beef Pot Roast, Armour’s age .17¢ .15¢ Bacon, 1-2 lb. pkg. .. Watermelon on Ice Meats Veal Steaks and Chops Cold Meats for the hot weather Fancy ripe, 3 i emis sued C]| 0c pkgs., Butter mesh creamery, 15 | Brookfield Cheese Yellow American, Olives per Ib. .....0006 22c' Large green, quart jar .:...... 35c . Laundry Soap unny Monday, 1 Oc Swift’s Bacon | Cello wrapped, 1 7 c } 1-2 lb, pkgs., 2 for 10 bars .... Lipton’s Tea Potted Meats ; Orange Pekoe, 45c Libby’s, 23c¢ 1-2 Ib. pkg. .. 6 for Our prices are lower—come in and be convinced. We Deliver Orders of $1.00 or more. HEMPEL’S| PHONE 1612 107 FIFTH STREET / j Here’s Where You Get More for Less Specials for Saturday and Monday Don Amazo Salad Oil 22 on. bottle Eggs 29c Strictly Fresh, Fe enn 3 dozen .. WELCH’S GRAPELADE, real jelled grapes, 16 oz. jar reg. 25c, while lot lasts, 2 for .......... 25c Dupont Imp. SARDINES, skinless, boneless, in olive oil, 2 for ............ Sa eecuea besaeee 2lc CORNED BEEF, Armour’s, 12 oz. tin, special ....19¢ SWEET PICKLES, Madison, 32 oz. jar ..........28¢, PREMIER DRESSING, reg. 35c val., while lot lasts 1% Oxydol J Milk Reg. 30c pkg. Tall Cans, limit, per can .. MAZOLA OIL for salads, gal can, extra special .$1.05 DAKOTA WHITE CROSBY SWEET CORN, No. 2 tin, 3 for ........... sats ee ee coe ta RAISINS, Bluebird, new fresh stock, 4 Ib. pkg. FLOUR, Snowflake, 49 lb. sack, $1.10; 241 Ib. si NORTHERN BEANS, recleaned, 6 pounds ... . FIG BARS, Manchester fresh stock, 2 Ibs. ....;...19¢ ————— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ' TOMATOES, fancy red, solid fruit, 3 Ibs. .....:...25¢ ORANGES, new shipment Sunkist, good med. SED, BRR ae 5sisios 0g coos hos cae aaee aes NEW POTATOES, Calif., large white, fine for baking, 7 Ibs. ............... MAO NEW CABBAGE, extra fancy, solid, per Ib. ..... 5¢ BANANAS, solid golden yellow, 8 Ibs. ...... »..19¢ CARROTS, green tops, very nice, 2 bunches ......13c Sum-r-aid O-Boy Jell Asst. Flavors Asst. Flavors 2 pkgs. 5 pkgs. 15c 25c © BLACKBERRIES, Bluebird, solid fruit, no water or sugar added, No. 10 tin .... Pastry Specials Saturday Only BUTTER HORNS, (3 Radio Bakers Special), doz. 15¢ Home Grown Strawberries See These—Supply Limited Sweet Butter Buns, Doughnuts, asst. per dozen . Per GOR ...iveseees see BREAD, Raisin, light or dark, special 2 loaves .. COFFEE CAKE, Iced, 2 for .....