The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1932, Page 7

MINNESOTANS ARE ENGAGED IN FIGHT ON HOLIDAY SCHEME Ferm Bureau ‘Deplores’ Move- ment While Farmers Un- ion Supports It St. Paul, Aug. 26.—()—Supporters of the farmers’ holiday movement in visited in Bismarck and hed spent several months ldst winter at the Ol- son home here. Besides Mrs. Olson and Mrs. At- kins, she leaves a third daughter. Mrs. G. A. Beck of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held Thurs- day at Aberdeen. Interment will be at Roselawn cemetery at Minneapolis. Mrs, Olson was present at funeral services in Aberdeen. Director Closes Federal Bureau Bismarck’s federal .employment of- fice has been closed, it was an- nounced Friday by D. R. May, direc- Minnesota Friday ¢laimed — 25,000} tor. growers had pledged themselves to back the undertaking. While Iowa farmers continued picketing highways to prevent truck shipments of livestock to market, Minnesota leaders said a strike im- Pended in southwestern Minnesota. Simultaneously the Minnesota farm bureau federation in a statement late Thursday, “deplored” the movement, while the Farmers’ Union Herald said when the farmers “go on strike we will go with them.” The farm bu- reau federation contended the gen- eral plan does not give considera- tion_to: “The limited purchasing power of the general public at the present time and its inability to purchase farm commodities and essentials of life at any price; “The questions of competitive world supplies of food stuffs; “To foreign exchange rates as they affect commodity prices; “To the monetary question relative to the stabilization of the dollar nor to the tariff or any of the many other factors and their affect in price The bureau was set up three weeks ago to direct itinerant labor to farm- ers in the district who needed har- vesting and threshing hands. Four other bureaus in the state also were closed Friday, May said. Use the Want Ads HERE’S important THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1982 Fargo Is Circulating Petitions for Bonds Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.—(?)—Petitions asking for a vote at the general elec- tion Nov. 8 on the issuance of $500,- 000 in city bonds to construct a sew- age disposal plant in Fargo were Placed in circulation here Friday. It will be necessary to have 2,411 j signatures to place the proposal before the voters this fall. Woman Golf Champion Reaches Final Round Peoria, Ill., Aug. 26—()—Mrs. Opal S. Hill, Kansas City, was still in the running for a third woman’s western golf championship Friday, defeating Mrs. Tom Wallace, Tulsa, in the semi- finals, 3 and 2. Saturday Mrs. Hill will defend her title against Miss Lucille Robinson, Des Moines, who triumphed over Mrs. Roy Green, Glendale, Calif., 3 and 2. REALLY AN DIFFERENCE IN fenn Rad (She O--A-S-T-1-C Motor Oil) i BOS PENN-RAD ... cote the added smoothness and power of Large Stock of Everything "PAR"... The 100% Value WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS RED OWL Pound 4 "xe' 21¢ PANCAKE FLOUR cttr.eisine WAX BEANS fancy wnolt Cm 256 RINSO "Whistance ix, 26 3 Small Packages 25¢ LIFEBUGY Health Soap ..3 8: 19¢ BLACK FLAG Skcu%. . . & 42e All From ya your cake dough is prepared and baked, it’s an easy matter to get surprising variety for your deterimnation.” PENN-RAD is, super-refined from the world’s finest 100% A. W. Ricker, editor of the erhonens Pennsylvania crude ad packed in sealed cans to protect it Union Herald, made the position of from substitution, dirt and impurities. Farmers’ Union officials in St. Paul Lal and road tests prove that this amazing, tough 4lm, clear in a statement saying “we feel ELA-S-T-I-C lubricant will give greater protection, economy table with verious icings, One Dough eprinkled chocolate “shot,” pecans, etc. Women who attend our PEACHES wcvs'cue, 2% 376 CALARIPE PEACHES, 2 No. 2% Cans 29¢ we are the servants of the farmers and when they go on strike we will go with them.” “The farmer has nothing to lose by striking. He is already sunk,” the statement concluded. “If he has the courage and the spirit to strike on a broad front he will at least demon- strate he is not @ coward and @ will- ing serf.” H, M. Harden of St. Paul, a direc- tor of the Minnesota Farmers’ Holi- day association, issued a statement criticizing the action of the farm bu- reau federation. He said “the farm bureau officials have simply builded for themselves a ponderous straw man and proceeded to knock him down. They place themselves in a rather unhappey posi- tion before the people of Minnesta as future developments are certain to prove. Their strictures upon their supposed holiday plan are merely strictures upon their own imagina- tions.” Wachter Sells Beef For Premium Price A Bismarck stockman is enjoying the distinction of having seen his Burleigh county cattle bring the highest price of any sold on the Chi- cago market Tuesday. He is Eugene Wachter whose herd of fat Herefords brought $9.85 per hundredweight, a bid 25 cents high- er than any other any made during the day’s trading. The ses was put in an enclosure last December for fattening. Fed scientifically the cattle developed weight rapidly and when they were shipped last week, the 51 animals in the lot had an average weight of 1,558 ds, Shipped to South St. Paul, the herd was later moved to Chicago where they brought the day's high price for choice beef. More than $6,000 was involved in the transaction. Shrinkage in transit was 73 pounds per animal. Mother of Local Woman Succumbs Mrs. Mary M. Gibson, 71, St. Paul, mother of Mrs. Obert A. Olson, 51¢ ‘West Thayer, died at Columbia 8. D., ‘Wednesday from the effects of heart disease. Mrs. Gibson was visiting a daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Atkins, at the time of her death. A resident of St. Paul for more Fancy Fresh Dressed SPRINGERS Per Lb. 20c Phone 8-F-5 or Call st 1608 Thirteenth St. We Deliver Scott’s Grocery The Red and White Store Where you save not only on Saturday but every day in the week. 23 wo Ale Sweet Potatoes, Red & White, No, 2% can. and service for hundreds of miles further than ordinary oil. lity and satisfactory performance are assured by our money-back guarantee. MEDIUM OR HEAVY If after 1000 miles service you are not The PENN-RAD convinced that Pena-Rad is the best oil Guarantee you have ever used, return it to your dealer for full refund of purchase price. TRADE AT GUSSNER’S AND SAVE Cash and Carry Meat Specials FRESH LAMB STEW Hamburger Superior Quality POT Per ROAST Lb. Sms" Ihe POT ROAST Fancy cut, Ib. PORK STEAK Fresh Ring C Liver Sausage, Head Bologna Cheese, Blood Sausage 8c 15c Cash and Carry FRESH 7C VEAL STEW Pork Sausage Per PORK Lb. ROAST COTTAGE CHEESE, None Better, Ib. ..... 2l1c LEG PORK Special Cut, Ib. VEAL STEAK CALIFORNIA 25.Lb. Box, $1.18 PRUNES svizs= 5 us. 25¢ Ward's Cove or Tall Salmon oun Q” PINK®D Cans 29c Blue Ribbon Malt 50". 49¢ America’s Best Seller! (Plus Tax in S. Dak.) SUGA 10-pound 49 } Cloth Bag ........0.e0ee. ..... Fe 100 pound sack, $4.69 Baked Fresh 3 large Loaves EGGS Fresh From the Country Per dozen GR ACKERS Salted Soda, 2-pound Caddy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, 6 pounds 25c ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy, 2 doz. 49c BANANAS, 3 pounds See our full page 3-Day Sale Circular for more Red Owl Money Saving Prices Shoulder, Ib. 1 2 4 Cc Shoulder, Ib. Round Steak Ib.-17c-lb. Pork Chops MILK FED HENS Prime Spring Chickens GROCERY DEPARTMENT [Red Malaga Grapes 2 lbs. 23¢| OXYDOL, large pkg. CHIPSO, large pkg. ....... PORK and BEANS, No. 21% tin .... DELUXE PLUMS PMinneopa, No. 244 tin, GOLD DUST, large pkg. .. COCOA, 2-lb. pkg. . MAYONNAISE mouse sure Sa | for 25C Red Pitted CHERRIES, No. 10 tin .49¢ APRICOTS, per case 85c CONCORD GRAPES, full basket 25¢ PLUMS, per case Fancy Sweet YAMS, 3 Ibs. ....... GREEN PEPPERS, per Ib. ......10c APPLES, Gravenstein, 4 Ibs. ....25¢ PICKLING ONIONS, 3 Ibs. HUBBARD SQUASH, fancy, lb. .34¢ WAX BEANS, 3 Ibs. ............25¢ Oranges s.-” 3 doz. 74c FANCY CRISP CELERY, BEETS, CARROTS, LETTUCE, and CELERY-CABBAGE *5" GUSSNER’S “2° Logan's “We Thank You” Cantaloupes Hale’s Best, and they are good. Large, 3 for Peaches, Plums, Pears, Malaga Grapes, Concords, Jonathan Apples, Bananas Vegetables Sweet Corn, Sweet Potatoes, Carrots, Beets, Wax Beans, Green Peppers, Tomatoes, Squash, Cucumbers, Celery, Lettuce Grocery Department Minneopa Pork and Beans; large can, each Minneopa Fancy De Luxe Plums; large cans, 2 for ... Gold Dust or Oxydol, 1a package, each .... Chipso Flakes, large package, each Minneopa Mayonnaise, 1000 Island or Sand- wich Spread; pe pit jars, 2 for . fee Pie Cherries, Red Pitted, No. 10 cans, each .49¢ Cocoa, 2-pound package, Fancy Creamery Butter, 2-Ib. roil only .43¢ Clicquot Club Ginge! 2 bottles 3c Meat Department Pork Roast, Loin Butts, 3 to 3%¢-Ib. BVOTASE, POF ID. an. ssasccdeececseesesces 16c Pot Roast, Steer Beef, 17¢, 19c 2le ..33c 174c All Phones 211 118 Third st. DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a, m.—2:30 & 4:30 p.m. Close 8 P. M. We Give Popularity Votes average, per pound . Boiled Ham, Hormel’s Best, per pound Meat Loaf, co! Just season and bake, per pound . DROP CAKES 134 cups Climax: Flour 14 cup butter 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup sugar 2 tsp. baking 14 cup milk powder 2 eggs 4 tsp. salt Method—Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream well. Add the 2 egg yolks and beat until creamy. Add baking powder and salt to flour and sift. Add milk and flour alter- nately to mixture. Add flavoring. Fold in beaten egg whites. Place in well-greased muffin tins. Bake — 15 minutes in moderate oven 350° F. Now—more than ever—is the time to use Climax, the flour, because: 1. Climax makes more bread per sack. Climax Better Baking Schools are astonished with the number of different cakes that can be made from one basic recipe in this way. Take drop cakes for instance— such as those shown in the above photograph. A boiled icing serves as a binder for retaining the chocolate “shot” shown on the cakes in the fore- ground. Or the icing alone is a finishing touch for your cakes. Then, if you prefer, you can “top them off” with pecans. The group shown above makes a pleasing as- sortment for dessert or tea. In all your baking be sure to use Climax Flour—which is guaran- teed to give you better results. Remember, you will have “No- baking failures with Climax.” money-saving 2. Climax keeps baked products fresh longer. 3. Climax saves your fuel (you don’t have to beke so often). While you can obtain flour at a lowe: per loaf. quality bread at a lower cost us per sack, you cannot get EVERY SACK GUARANTEED ON A MONEY-BACK BASIS MILLED IN NORTH DAKOTA Sold by All Grocers Criimax Friovur SPOHN'S 518 Ninth Phone 626 | Economy Grocery Phone 34- Cowan Bldg. 411 Broadway Swift’s Bacon Salmon, Fancy Pink, . fla ‘ 1-Ib. tall, Cellophane wrapped, half pound .... oh 10c ida! Cake Flour Pure Honey, 5-Ib. pail Mother’s Products—Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, per package 5c No. 10 (near gallon) Pie Fruit; New Pack Strawberries and Red Raspberries Oxydol, large Minneopa Salad Dressing, %-pt. jar, Mayon- naise, 1,000 Island, Sandwich Spread, 2 for. Tribune Want Ads Bring Resalts