The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1932, Page 3

ass ees AWARD DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES OF BURLEIGH SCHOOLS Ninety-Three Rural Students Neither Absent Nor Tardy During Year One hundred and forty-one Bur- leigh county boys and girls have been. awarded eighth grade diplomas and 225 have been cited for merit, it was announced Tuesday by Miss Marie Huber, county superintendent of schools. Students, who were graduated, were from 23 schools, scattered throughout the county. Ninety-three youngsters in the rural schools of the county were neither absent nor tardy during the year . Miss Huber said that this rec- crd was particularly noteworthy in view of the fact that roads were al- most impassable and the weather ex- tremely severe at times last winter. One hundred and thirty-two stu- dents were awarded Reading Circle certificates for extra-curricula work completed during the school year. Certificates were given for reading done at home, the minimum require- ment being two books, completed each month. Graduates Are Listed Those, graduated from the eighth grade, were as follows: Glenview: Effic Erstrom, Helen Anderson. Pleasant View: Donald Folmer. McKenzie: Bernice Bliss, Ruth Mc- Closky, Mina Manley, Howard Wild- fang, Florence Habeck. Regan: Thelma Hanson, Lucile Lehr, ‘Pearl Brennise, August Wager- men. Manning: Stanton Robinson, Esther Chesak. Aurora: Patrick McIntyre, Irene Kraft, Dorothy Frasier. Naughton: Helen Solberg, Florence Solberg. Telfer: Roberta Reid. Wild Rose: Walter Feltheim. Boyd: Gordon McLean. Arena: Elsie Eide. Estherville: Helen Johnson, Verner Johnson, Leona Broehl, Helen Broehl, Arlene Strand. Clear Lake: Herbert Keeler, Reider Olson, Leno Kluksdahl, Margaret Dronen. Burnt Creek: Vernon Klawitter, Harriet Schonert, Willis Spitzer, James Carter, Glen Kleven. Lyman: Arthur Matson, Eli Liu- ska, Ralph Harju, Martha Surtola, Eddie Eliasson, Harold Pihlaja. Thelma: Ann Kaiser. Linden, (Wing district): Burr Smith, Thelma Thoyre, Ruth Toliver, Clifford Josephson, Katherine Muel- ler, Edward Kolb, Norman Thoyre, Mildred Josephson, Raymond Lein, Donald Kusler, Gerda Josephson, Anna Mueller, Olive Jacobson, Helen Harty, William Pesonen, Martha Mueller, Dorothy Edwards, Harry Smith, Carl Edwards, William Know- Tes. Richmond: Martha Bossert, Doro- thea Skei, Harold Williams. Wilson: Bertha Berg. Crofte: Marie Falkenstein, Ken- neth Johnson. Grass Lake: Theo Torzeski, Karl ‘Torzeski, Steve Torzeski, Elsie Hoch- halter. Frances: Gladys Tooker, Louis Owen. Gibbs: Margaret Asbridge, Jack Koch, Gladys Sabot. Florence Lake: Robert Nieters. Ecklund: Amelia Han@ell, Frances Hanwell, Willie Rogers, Grace John- son, Justine Morris, Olive Fisher, Edna Hedberg, Pauline Spitzer, Ivan Gordon, Helen Spitzer. Harriet: Reuben Ochsner, Martha Mehlhoff. Lein: Catherine Lein, Alice Arne- fon, Alice Bates. Sterling: Beryl Sherman, Florence Schmidkunz, Clara Anderson, Emil Lang, Florence Hanson, John Kling. Phoenix: Magdalena Neff, Gustaf Brose, Ida Wutzke, Elmer Wutzke, Anna Gellner, Elizabeth Neff, Anetta Gellner. Menoken: Orson King, Warren De Groot, Charlotte Sherman. Christiana: August Schoon, Emma Harding. Ghylin: Paul Coleman, Priscilla Gjers, Marie King, Willis Alm, For- rest Little, Willis Johnson, Emerson George Poole, Doris Poole, Genevieve McCullough, Dolores Gehrki, Mabel Anderson. Driscoll: Valdis Knudtson, Mildred Wright, Elsie Tompt, Virginia Mc- Cann, Bernice Chapein, Rosa Lauf, Clifford Colton, Howard Lewis, Ken- neth Ambers. White: Catherine Baeth. Sibley: Bennie Couch, Joseph Glum, Alice Davidson. Apple Creek: Wayne Snyder, Edwin Robidou, Helen Malard. Cited for Merit Students in the county, neither ab- sent nor tardy during the year, are listed below: Logan—Edmore Slovarp, Evelyn Slovarp, Eugene Struwing, Margaret Struwing, Cleo Struwing. Apple Creek No. 1—Lucile Hanson, Lloyd Hanson, Clifford Hanson, Lau- ra Nelson, Carol Nelson, Mildred Mc- Carty, Jewell Knudson, John Benn, Hazel Peterson. Clear Lake—Margaret Dronen, Lil- lian Keeler, Menoken—Leo Knoll, Avis Abelein, Maurice Dance, Paul Holmes, Rose Mary Knoll, Dorothy Wood, Forrest Roberson, Eleanor Ebeling, Forrest Field, Bernice Hanson, Jay Abelein. Burnt Creek No, 1—Harriet Schon- ert, Inez Schonert, Irene Schonert, Barbara Weible, Billie Borner, James Carter. Hay Creek—Edna Nagel, Kenneth Nagel, Eddie Weigel, Frances Nagel, Johnny Weigel. Sibley — Alice Davidson, Bennie Couch, Violet Glum, Ella Davidson, Donald Madland, ~ White — Catherine Baeth, Bernice Baeth, Vern Baeth, Byron Nieman, Lois Nieman, Beulah Benz, Harry Swindling. Driscoll—Matilda Ambers, Geo. Col- ton, Kenneth Tompt, Lois Anunson, Donald Thomas, Eleanor Chapin, Marcus John, Dolores Bruschwein, Rosa Lauf, Verna Gertz, Marvin Gertz, Lawrence Hull, Elsie Tompt, Mildred Wright, Freida Berg, Vivian Ambers, Genevieve Johnson, Ione Johns, Edith Anunson, Vina Erickson, Helen Jackson, Robert Wright, Ver- non Merkle, Lois Schlabach, Audrey, McCann, Martha Johnson, Nila Lewis, Genevieve Ambers, Marcella Bassen, Velma Anunson, Dolores Legge tiid Dodge, Lewis, Prances Alber, Phyllis Peder- gon, Murlen Syverson, Ruth Nelson, Doris McCann, Mavis Rosvold, Au- drey Peterson, Wilma Van Vleet, Lloyd Quale, Ber Lyel Lunn, Clarice Lunn, Evelyn Newcomer, Louis Wright, Nellie Morton, Ruby Hagstad, Edith Johnson, Geo. Koessel, Vernice Peder- ‘son, Hattie Ward, Nadine Berg, Don- ald Merkle. Ecklund (Chapin school) — Zinnia Adamyk, Pearl Adamyk, Augusta Hanwell, Frances Krush, Amelia Hanwell, Frances Hanwell, Richard Flavin, Menoken—Ruby Walgren. Lincoln—Gerhard Kalmbach, Mar- tin Kalmbach, Myrtle Claridge, Vera Claridge, Jack Claridge, Mildred Clar- idge, Hazel Falconer, Billy Falconer, Donald Falconer, Kathleen Fischer, Pius Fischer, Matthias Fischer, Olga Kalmbach. Tryge—Eva Trygg, Edward Cun- ningham. Have Perfect Records Those, neither absent nor tardy dur- ing the year, were: Lyman—Martha Matson, Edna Mat- son, Elina Matson, Eddie Liuska, Etu Liuska, Henry Eckholm, Mamie Eck- holm, Selma Eckholm, Veno Eckholm. Grass Lake—Leroy Anderson, Lo- retta Anderson. Tosseth, Leona Ghylin — Arthur Davis. Wilson—Peter Hruby, Paul Hruby, Katie Hruby. Clear Lake—Margaret Dronen. Lein—Annie Heid. McKenzie—Doris Groth, Jean John- son, Rose Adell Wildfang, Beatrice Doucette, Inez Colby, Mary Joyce Groth, Hay Creek—Mary Turnbow. Morton—Roy Hoover, Park Hoover, Lloyd Morrison, Nellié Morrison. Telfer — Rose Dietrich, Matt Diet- rich, Catherine Dietrich, Matilda Dietrich, Florence Lake—Garth Scalion. Menoken—Rose Marry Knoll, Doro- thy Wood. Lincoln—Billie Falconer. Pleasant View—Hjalmar Bergquist. Boyd—Gordon McLean. Estherville—Doris Carlson. Moffit—Bertha Benz, Helen Faust, Malvin Larson, Mable Larson, Dean rt. < Schrunk—Peter Novy, Paul Novy, Rose Novy. Tryge—Edward Cunningham. Baldwin—Susan Poole, Mary Poole, Laurena Lenihan. Gibbs— Florence Engdahl, Tryge. Naughton — Harvey Solberg, Ruth Johnson. Glenview — Alice Simons, Marvel Simons, Erwin Larson, Evelyn Larson, Doris Larson. Apple Creek—Hazel Peterson, Mil- dred McCarthy. White—Harry Swindling, Lois Nie- man, Burnt Creek—Willis Spitzer, Rose- mary Schonert. Sibley—Bennie Couch. Wild Rose—Watler Feltheim. Arena—Jean Williamson, Lois Wil- See iterling— Velma Dyrstad, Stella — Verna Gertz, Dolores Bruschwein, Eleanor Chapin, Rosa Lauf, Marvin Gertz, Laurence Hull, Donald Thomas, Matilda Ambers, George Colton, Kenneth Tompt, Wilma Van Vleet, Clifford Colton. ‘Wing—Clyde Edgerton, Albert Hor- ner, Renilda Horner, Dolores Knowles, Floyd Harvey, Eino Kavonius, Vivian Knowles, Ellen Hubbell. New Socialist Party Formed in Dominion Ruth Cal » Alta, August 2—(AP)— Canada Tuesday had a new political party, the “Cooperative Common- wealth Federation,” which espouses the cause of socialism. The party was formally launched at a meeting of the farmer and labor groups of the dominion under the leadership of J. S. Woodworth of Winnipeg, veteran Laborite in the house of commons, The. aim of the new group will be to establish a “planned system of so- cial economy for the production, dis- tribution and exchange of all goods and services.” This would be accom- plished by stressing human needs, rather than individual profits, To Make Screen Tests At Paramount Theater Bismarck theater-goers will have an opportunity of watching film tests made on the stage of the Para- mount theater Wednesday and Friday nights, when “shots” will be taken of | * the 14 contestants in the contest to select a young woman to portray the leading role in the “Panther Wom. an,” a Paramount production. ‘The tests will be made by 8. W. Corwin at 9 p. m. each evening. Results of the tests wilt be shown at the theater next week and th winner of the contest will be sent to Minneapolis for a sound test. The second-prize winner will be given a six month pass to the theater and the third-place winner a three- month pass. IRRIGATING CHINA A large irrigation project in China, taking water from the Hwang Ho river, is now near completion and will reclaim 335,000 acres of arid land. .| practice his profession in behalf , THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 1932 PLANS FOR FARMER STRIKE ANNOUNCED | Scale of Prices Insuring Profit . to Producer Being Work- ed Out by Leaders Des Moines, Ia., August 2—(?)— | Turning their backs on the hope of trelief through legislation, farmers of |middlewestern states will attempt to improve their own status through in- stitution of a strike or “farmers holi- day” beginning August 15, according to plans outlined by Milo Reno, pres- ident of the association backing the movement. Declaring there is nothing revolu- Reno explained it as an attempt to raise the price obtained by farmers for produce above the cost of pro- duction by abstaining from selling and buying for at least 30 days. Unless purchasers are willing to pay what will return the producer a profit, leaders of the holiday move-} ment have advised farmers to “stay at home and sell nothing.” Half a million midwest farmers al- ready have signed or are signing pledges to follow the conditions of the strike, Reno declared. The movement is spreading most rapidly + in lowa, North and South Dakota, } Illinois, and Minnesota, he added. Officers of the Farmers Holiday association and economists are pre- |paring schedules of prices, which put! values on each unit of various crops | and insure the producer a profit after. allowing for all items of expense.' Figures are being compiled for each! state and members of the association will be furnished copies as guides. ROAD CONTRACTS TO BE LET AUG. 12 Commission Contemplates 91.- 373 Miles Oil-Mix, 3.469 | Miles Regraveling Contracts for 91.373 miles of oil- mix and 3.469 miles regravel work (se state highways will be let by the. North Dakota highway commission August 12. Contracts to be let: Oil Mix Grand Forks county—10.886 miles, northwest of Grand Forks. Grand Forks—9.955 miles, Grand! Forks west. Grand Forks—8.941 miles, south of | Grand Forks. i Kidder—7.940 miles, Steele west. Morton—19.133 miles, west of Man- dan. Stutsman—5.980 miles east of} Jamestown. Stutsman—7.757 miles, east. Ward—10.724 miles, Minot. Barnes—10.057 miles, Sanborn west. | Jamestown northwest of} Regravel Morton—3.469 miles, New Salem west. Grade Ward—1.472 miles, northwest of Minot. Structural Dunn—north of Manning. Burke—south of Bowbells, Will Stand Trial For Hedrix Murder; Frank Nevills, Twin City, Mont., will face a_ first-degree murder charge in Shelby, Mont., Sept. 19 in! connection with the fatal shooting of A, J. Hedrix, Twin City publisher and a brother of George and William |Hedrix of Bismarck, it was learned here Tuesday. Nevills is charged with the murder of Hedrix the morning of May 19, following a political disagreement. It is believed the accused will base his defense on grounds of self de-| fense. t Good Safe-Cracker ‘ | Sought by Church ° Joliet, Ill, August 2—(P)— ‘Wanted: a good safe-cracker, to of a church. The Rev. John Keating, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic church, asked Warden Frank Whipp of the Illinois state peni- tentiary to send him an expert to { | open the safe in the rectory. The | Safe is locked and no one knows the combination. Warden Whipp said he would likely nominate James Allman of Chicago for the job. Allman is serving a term for larceny. tionary or un-American in the move, |. Ay eC Rae 6 Marrying Justice | To Wed Red-Head o—— ee Evanston, Ill, Aug. —(P)\— Romance finally has caught up with Evanston’s 70-year-old jus- | tice of the peace, who has per- formed nearly 1,700 marriages. He announced Monday night he was going to marry a red-haired woman next Saturday. The bride-to-be is Mrs. Emmy Christensen, 41, who apparently meets all the requirements of a “perfect woman” as described by the justice some months ago when he held public bids for a wife, asserting that none except redheads need apply. He recived more than 250 re- sponses from women in various parts of the country, but accepted none of them. Justice Saumel Harrison is a widower and great grand father. His bride to be is a grandmother. He was reluctant to discuss his approaching marriage fully but said he would follow the precepts which he has given to newlyweds for many years. They include: “Treat your wife as a mate, not an idol.” “Woman's place is in the home, and her husband's place is beside her.” Maurek to Speak at Sportsmen’s Picnic Burnie Maurek, North Dakota state game and fish commissioner, will be the principal speaker at a pic- nic sponsored by the Jamestown and Valley City chapters of the Izaak Walton League to be held at Arrow- wood lake three miles east of Ed- munds Sunday. Members of the organization throughout the state and the general public have been invited to attend. Entertainment features will include a band concert, foot races, tug-of- war for men and women, and trap shooting. People’s Forum Editor's Note.—The Tr‘bune wel- comes letters on unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the vriters. All letters MUST be signed. If y.u wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We wil spect such requests. the uch’ parts. of tight to delete letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. Ey cf = = 3 S885 PARABLE ON A BUDGET Bismarck, N. D., July 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: The city budget discussion reminds me of a parable. He it is: He was a vigorous puppy, active, strong, growing rapidly. He had a few fleas. As he grew larger the fleas in- creased in number. There were big fleas and little fleas. The fleas all sucked his blood. The pup had grown into a large dog in spite of the fleas. But his food supply was cut off. He only got bones thrown to him at intervals. He became hungry. He began to get weak. He became thin. He looked scrawny. He lost his hair in spots. But the fleas continued sucking his blood. The dog became weaker and weaker. 1 made and for what service rendered. This also applies to the county busi- hess. There are a large number of audi- tors, both cigy and county, who list all salary warrants in their publish- ed minutes. They even go so far as to list warrants made for payment of bonds issued and interest. Their published minutes give full and de- | tailed account of all expenditures. This is as it should be, since they are officials of a public and not al private corporation. The auditor who | claims that salaries set by law or otherwise need not be published in each proceeding, or talks about ex- pense of publication, has other rea- sons for not wishing to publish them. These items need not be set up in} tabular form but solid, the same as reading matter. Except for a lump sum set up in the budget each year, nothing more is said of salaries, no one knows who is on the payroll, how much he is paid monthly or for what services. | The commissioners should remember this is public business and further that the old slogan “The publie be damned” has long since gone out of fashion elsewhere and should in Bis- marck also. TAXPAYER. ALLEGED SLAYERS FLAILED BY WOMAN Abe Wagner's Widow Rushes at Albert Silverberg and John Newman Aug St. Paul, . 2.—(P\—Suspected killers who scorned the law and perils of retribution from a dead mai friends quailed before the fury of a woman in municipal court Tuesday, You've taken everything from u: sobbed the widow of Abe Wasner, New York bootlegger killed on a street here last week, as she rushed at Albert I. Silverberg and John Newman, accused of Wagner's slaying. Silverberg, alias George Young, ducked from her flailing fists and cov- ered his head with his arms. New- man, alias Joseph Schaeffer, cowered in his chair while Mrs. Wagner fought to kick him. Court officers restrained rs outburst at the pre- liminary hearing for the two suspects was preceded by the fainting of Wa ner’s sister, Mrs. Freda Karp, on the witness stand. The defendants were _ positively identified by Mrs. Helen Schuliz, res: taurant cook, as the men who killed Wagner and Al Gordon, when she took the stand to testify. Silverb and Newman also have been identi- fied as the slayers of a federal prohi- bition agent in New Jersey. Feminine Biuebeard Will Go Back to Jail Aug. 2.—(?)—Mrs. Lyda known as the “feminine e |." will start back guard Tuesday night to the Idaho state prison from ich she made a sensational escape 15 months Warden R. E. Thomas of the Idaho prison, accompanied by his wife, ar- rived Tuesday to return the prisoner to Boise. “I'm glad to see you again,” Mrs. Southard told the warden. She was arrested at the general delivery win- dow at the postoffice here Saturday. Mrs. Southard was serving a 10- year-to-life term for the poison her fourth husband when she Topeka, He cannot stand it much longer. The big fleas became alarmed. The little fleas were worried. The fleas called a meeting. i ‘prison wall. the bars of her cell and scaled the ports were read into the record of It was decided that some of the|P0ison found in the bodies of her fleas would have to get off the dog. At least that some of the fleas would have to quit sucking so much The big fleas accused the little fleas; of sucking too much blood. The little fleas accused the big fleas | of sucking too much blood. The dispute among the fleas waxed | hot. The dog was getting weaker. His tongue was out. He was panting. None of the fleas got off the dog. None of the fleas quit sucking his blood. The big fleas sucked his blood. The little fleas sucked his blood. The dog spoke. The dog said: Give me a bath in lysol solution or Tl die. T. M. MacLACHLAN. MORE ON CITY FINANCES Bismarck, N. D., July 29, 1932. Editor, Tribune: Throughout the discussion of ex- pense of running the city govern- ment there seems to be a lack of information as to city expenditures, especially payroll expenditures. There is no reason why each published pro- | ceedings of the city board, along with | the bills allowed, there should not In other words list every expendi- ture and show to whom warrant was “Another new sweater, Judy — you extravagant girl!” Lux won't fade colors— “Goodness, shall I tell wont shrin this isn’t new— you my secret?” | KEEP my sweaters (whether they’re silk, wool or the new lacy cotton ones) new looking by washing them in Lux. First, Icut a paper pattern the size of the sweater. ry sweater gently through luke- warm Lux suds— (rubbiny with cake soap tends to shrit sweaters)—rinse in lukewarm water, ease back to size of pat- ‘tern, In notime your sweateris {also be a detailed statement of ‘war- | | One gallon of gasoline, when prop- rants drawn for salaries and wages. | erly mixed with air, is equivalent to | 83 pounds of dynamite. * lovely as new. Lux contains no in water alone is safe in Lux.” woolens jfirst three husbands, a_brother-in- jlaw, and one of her children. | married | Whitlock of Deny She husband, Harry after her escape. her sixth COVERS LOTS OF GROUND The British Empire covers about one-fourth of the world’s habitable land surface excluding the Arctic re- gions. Its population is estimated to exceed by 15 millions one-fourth of the world total. —————————— Farmer Friends The Bismarck Employment. of- fice will furnish your harvest help on short notice. We serve you all the year. Phone 538 Or call at 114 West Main Ave. R. L. Anderson under |f At her trial in Idaho re-| , | i} ! added when she demonstrated in Chicago how she would play the role of | Greta Garbo traveling from Hollywood to Sweden. (Asso- | ciated Press Photo) to her list of | Mitzi Does A Garbo! Mitzi Green, juvenile film actress, | imitations | incognito | ‘BRAZILIAN REBELS “OPEN UP ARSENAL {Begin Turning Out Machine Guns For Use Against Gov- tions. Rebel headquarters deniec that Ribeira had been captured. '""Phe rebels announced that one ot their aviators brought down a fed- jeral plane Monday near Itarare. They also said they had captured 300,000 rounds of ammunition north of Cru- zeiro and that 500 federal troops on the Minas Geraes front had joined the rebel forces. Cash in With The Tribune Want Ads i \ ernment of Vargas Sao Paulo, Brazil, Aug. 2.—(4)—The Sao Paulo rebel forces opened one of itheir four arsenals full blast Tuesday land began turning out machine guns ‘for use against the federal govern- {ment of President Getulio Vargas at |Rio de Janeiro, The other three arsenals were grinding out munitions at top speed. | At the same time enlistments were |stopped and it was announced the |rebel armed force now stood at a full jcomplement of 60,000 men. This is made up of 40,000 volunteers and 20,- ,000 regulars. At the present time |this is all that can be armed and jequipped, the rebel headquarters said. | Reports from Parana said the fed- jeral forces took Ribeira, capturing | 3800 prisoners. The rebel forces re- jtired, the dispatches said, destroying |railways, bridges and all communica- HEMPEL’S 107 Fifth St. Phone 1612 QUALITY AT LESS Aus! Cl here. St. fired lets. Editor: “There are a lot of bum jokes in this issue.” Assistant: “Oh, I don't know, I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared.” A roaring fire is a cheer- ful friend when it stays in the stove, but a fearful foe when its red flames de- stroy property. Be careful with fire always, but be adequately insured. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway BISMARCK Phone 577 tnight eld wounded, his right ear. Now Aug. 2. ster, circuit ‘alian flier P: three Aug. 2. window ea: W. B. Zafk F. A. LAHR GOOD NEWS Kelly - Springfield TIRE TRADE-IN-SALE Continued Until Saturday, August 6th Equip With New Kellys Now and Receive Up to Phone 55 Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac-Cadillac-La Salle-G, M. C. Trucks P Former British Ace Faces Murder Trial) Miami, W. N. La British air corps Dade county charged with murdering Haden Clarke, a young writer, in a love triangle in- | volving Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, the } © Was mysteriously shot April | 21 in the bedroom he and Lancaster | occupied in Mrs. Keith-Miller’s home FIRES THROUGH WINDOW ®}—A gunman! shots through a St. Paul | y Tues ) wounding one of five men and wom-! \en who stood within range of the bul- 34, St. Paul, was} a bullet wound in} Police took Eddie Ogle. 28, St. Paul, into custody and held him without charge. Securities Rising From Bottom Levels that the situation has reveloped we sw the opportunity while it is still possible to use small capital effec- tively and buy your Stocks, Bonds and Investment Trusts. Let us handle your investment business. Investors Mortgage Security Co. Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Licensed, Bonded Dealers —Captain formerly of went on trial in) court Tuesday | the | i} Wed. and Thurs. Specials Blueberries, very quart box Sweet Corn, Golden Gem, home grown, doz. 12c Butter, No. 1 creamery, 2 Ibs, for 35c Bacon, Armour's Sliced, cello- phane wrapped, per 1-2 Ib. ..... 8c Lard, Armou NBG ha | Sarg eee Butter Buns, for sand- wicnes, 2 dozen Doughnuts, asst., per dozen . Independent, per can Free Delivery All Orders $1.00 and Up est that you seize Daily quotations by wire. E. V. LAHR Special $20.00 for Your Old Tires Fleck Motor Sales, THEATRE 25c Until 7:30 CAPITO After 7:30, 35c TONIGHT INA CLAIRE Daily at 2:30-7-9 Tomorrow Lew Ayres and cast of 100 in “Night World” TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400 Main Phone 332 Wed. and Thurs. Specials, BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK 19¢ - Lb. - 19¢ SWIFT'S 1-2 LB. PKGS. SLICED BACON 10c - Per Pkg. - 10c FRESH MADE RING BOLOGNA 12\%c - Lb. - 12'%4c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE | 11c - Lb. - lle Bismarck, N. Dak.