The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1932, Page 3

happy by the novel toys and many mothers have already been made happy by the sav- ings and real values at Gamble Stores. ‘ “Many children will be made} FRUIT PRODUCES PROFIT Five tons of fruit, mostly plums and crabapples, were harvested from the orchard at the Dickinson substation last fall and sold for $349.12. The or- chard is an acre and @ quarter in area and most of the trees were Planted in 1023. Fifty varieties of Plums, 26 of apples and 10 of crab- apples are The Armour Creameries in Bismarck are now taking in Turkeys for the Christmas Heavy Snow Suits Holidays. Come in. All Wool $3.95 Wool Dresses Sizes 7 to 16 $2.00, $2.35, $2.80 Special Close-Outs Wool Jumpers aes 18 10.18 ne D195 WE WANT AMAN... who has had selling and mer- chandising experience, to repre- sent us in your territory. Our product is in constant demand despite the sepremeen The right man can establish himself in a permaneas Hae business y writing Box 9695 in care of The Tribune, Give references, over and button.... Light weight wool Latest Style Frames Only $5.50 Service at Lowest napa Se the Northwest Dr. T. M. MacLachlan Dr. A. S. Andefson OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNING NEXT WEEK Eye Specialists Lucas Block Bismarck Use the Want Ads War Veterans Attention Every war veteran in the Bismarck district and par- ticularly every Legionnaire is invited to attend the spe- cial district meeting of the American Legion Friday night in the World War Memorial building at 8 o’clock. Hear what the Legion is doing from those who know. 4 Speakers will be Department Commander H. S. Kreidler, Veterans’ Service Commissioner T, O. Kraabel, Veterans’. Bureau Manager C. T. Hoverson, Adjutant Jack Wil- liams, District Deputy F. E. Wollitz and William Schantz, sous chef de chemin de fer of the 40 and 8, Come and be the guest of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 at this important meeting. Missionary Has Novel Honeymoon se ee zee **# # IS LOCAL WOMAN’S BROTHER eee Hunts Big Game * * & zeke #2 in African Wilds A hunt for big game in the wilds;him. The Ovimbundu, among whom I of Africa, during which a lion and five rare species of big game were shot, was the unique wedding trip chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Hol- lenbeck of Sachikela, West Africa. Dr. Hollenbeck, who has been a medical missionary in Africa for the last 23 years, is a brother of Mrs. W. 8. Ayers, 220 Avenue A West. * Mrs. Hollenbeck, formerly was Mist Jean D. MacDonald of Aberdeen,| tribes Scotland, and has been serving as & missionary nurse in Africa under the American board of missions. “We had a wonderful trip and an unusually successful hunt,” writes Dr. Hollenbeck. “I shot five kinds of big game that I had not gotten previous- ly. We have some good trophies, among which the Koodoo head stands out prominently.” An excessively dry season following a short crop Iast year has been mak- ing life very hard for the native peo- ple among whom he works, says Dr. Hollenbeck, who serves not only as @ doctor but often as a dentist and general adviser. . Dr. Hollenbeck for several years has been doing a distinctive piece of work in training native young men to carry on simple clinics. “Thousands of African | children,” he states, “because of minor ailments that would yield to comparatively simple treatment are being handi- capped in meeting the new conditions of life that are developing in Africa “The African in general, and the Ovimbundu in particular are ‘real ’ and do not hold grudges. He has a well-developed sense of humor and quickly sees when tne joke is on Give Her a FUR COAT for Christmas We have a beautiful selec- tion to choose from—and #f our prices are low. State Fur Co. 5 Opposite G. P. Hotel on 4th i Bismarck, N. D. We're All Excited Over Ward’s ROCHELLE \\ hy Now $927 We've never seen so much style and quality for so little!, —so say hundreds of delighted women. Keen shop- pers of value that they are, they come to Ward’s! They know they can depend on getting fine values and gracious style, at the price of just ordinary foot- wear. The four smart ROCHELLE shoes sketched, are typical of the many in the new leathers ... fabrics. . . suedes. Sizes 4 to 9, widths A. B..C. Inexpensively Priced i Sanat Fall Footwear at WARD'S Now $469 Formerly $1.98 Where else but Ward’s could you get such smart things in shoes as one straps with Cuban heels ... three eyelet ties with reptile trimming ... trotteur shoes for town with continental heel. . . kid pumps for afternoon and evening with Louis heels? And these are just a representa- tive few of our big variety. Come in and see for yourself. . . and you'll never wear any other but Ward’s Shoes. MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. 300 Fourth Street / ‘Phone 475 - Bismarck, N. Dak. work, formerly were a fierce, high- handed proud people before the Por- tugese came. “When they finally learned that resistance was impossible, they yleld- ed and now are eagerly to ad- vance themselves to positions of real citizenship through thoughful meth- ods. This tribe of people prove con- clusively that many interior African not only are ambitious but are ice to accept civilized methods of ving.” Dr. Hollenbeck was born at Shel- don, Ia., and educated at Beloit col- lege, Iowa state college and North- western university. CONTRACTORS MEET JAN. 14 Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 15.—(P)}— The annual meeting of the. Associ- ated Contractors of North Dakota will be held in Fargo Jan. 14, Secretary W. T. Borden, Grand Forks, an- nounced Thursday. The meeting or- iginally was set for Jan. 20 and 21, but the date was advanced and the usual educational program ordered ag at a meeting of the direc- rs. MINTO MAN KILLS SELF Grafton, N. D., Dec, 15.—(P)— Dominick Langowski, 40, Minto oil station operator, committed suicide | jare: BUTTER-EGG RATE GUTS RANGE FROM $34 10 346 A CA Scale Reductions From Repre- sentative Points Announc- ed By R. R. Board Reductions to become effective Jan 6 on carload butter and eggs, with a minimum weight of 20,000 pounds, shipped from North Dakota to Chi- cago and Milwaukee, range from $34 to $46 a car, according to a schedule of figures announced by the state rail- road commission. The reductions, amounting to from 17 to 23 cents per 100 pounds, are ef- | fective on stations on the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Soo Line, Milwaukee, and Midland Continental railroads in North Dakota. These rate cuts were established following negotiations between the state com- |mission and the carriers. The old and new rates, given in cents per 100 pounds from represent - ative North Dakota points to Chicago Old New Rate Rate + 102 85 1.05 88 1.10 92 1.13 1.07 1.27 137 1.12 Wahpeton .. Fargo .... Valley City . Jamestown Oakes ... Bismarck-Mandan Dickinson Grand Forks as he was about to come here to face) trial for failure to report oil tax col- lections, authorities here were in- formed. LEGIONNAIRES Come to district dinner at G. P. Hotel Friday night, 6:30/ 5 | o'clock sharp. Dine with state Legion officials. Dinner pre- cedes district meeting. 75 cents per plate. | Star as worshipful master and worthy Wednesday matron, night. respectively, Installing officers were William Hall, past grand master of North Da- kota, and Mrs. Jennie M. Chenery, Lodges at Jamestown Jamestown, N. D., Dew 15.—(P)— The Rabehl family of Jamestown heads both the Masonic lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star here. F RED OWL Gis Oise 05 Us oat $00.0 D&LIVikiD FREE SUGAR Fine Granulated past grand matron of North Dakota, both of Jamestown. IQ? 49c Plan for Better Control-of-Colds Proved by Tests GOLD MEDAL “SOFTASILK” CAKE FLOUR pitti. ee 19¢ 10c With Betty Crocker Cake-Cooling Rack FREE. CHOCOLATE inet Beveruce choclate YeLb. Cake Greensboro, better Control-of-Colds. half! of colds saved! Throat Drops.—Advertisement. Eddy Wirtz * Orchestra Will Entertain You Daily at 6 p. m. The Sweet Shop 408 MAIN Enjoy yourself here with good food, good music, good service Give her a TruKold for Years of Cheer! « « «Only 3 Moving Parts. . . no belts, no gears - yet TRUKOLD prices are the Lowest ever offer- ed for this Truly Simplified electric refrigeration. It is much cheaper to have a TruKold now than to go another day without electric refrigeration! LOWER PRICES $139.50 Size for 3 or 4 in Family, NOW $89.50 $169.50 Size for 5 or 6 in family, NOW $139.50 $199.50 Size for 6 or more in family, NOW $159.50 Of course she wants a TruKold. Carefree refrigeration assured by TruKold’s sur- plus power, Healthful preservation of every food—and a whole new realm of thrill- ing possibilities in frozen desserts, chilled salads and ice cube drinks! $7.50 Puts TruKold in Your Home! | $7.50 Down, $7.50 a Month buys TruKold for a family of 4 people—about 25¢ a day! TruKold pays for itself—and you save besides. Use it all the year round for less than the usual cost of ordinary ice refrigeration in the summer months alone. Larger sizes $10 Down, $10 a Month. Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Pay- ments. No Further Payments until March, Avoid the last moment rush. Come in now and have TruKold in your home on Christmas morning. MONTGOMERY Warp & Co. “WARD'S . . . the gift store for all the family.” - Stata See Ste in Fe ee ON ee N. C.—Clinical tests— and use in thousands of homes— have proved the new Vicks Plan for The num- ber and duration of colds reduced by Mcre than half of the costs Pull details of the Plan are in each package of Vicks ‘VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose & INSTANT POSTUM) § &xtlomn Cx 25e PRUNES atiGitse « « «4. 25¢ WALNUTS § 2, Ibs. BRAZIL NUTS Large. Washed © Per Lb, ALMONDS or FILBERTS © PAPER SHELL PECANS ¢ Per Lb. Quick Cooking: or Regular CHRISTMAS CANDIES and NUTS MIXED © © "FINE MIE 25c | Mike nots 2 ue. 33¢ PrSRITILE - 3u.25¢ 15¢ CHfocking candy 3 for 2OC pe. 17 QUAKER OATS Postage: SOAP Wane 10» 20c Dependon Fancy Santos 3+-59c 8-lb. Bucket of Lard, 62c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AOE ii cst s 25c Oranges - 2 doz. 34c bear Ms Lbs, 25c FotaNuts 7 Lbs, 25¢ FINE MIXED Lbs, Emerald Fine Quality 35 c omens... Te CHOCOLATES 2 u.25¢ 25¢ P EAC H E “CALARIPE” 2*2"25e 4-lb. Bucket of Lard, 34c Grapefruit #1: °“"™ @ You can hurry through with your morning shave if you use the rust-resisting “BLUE BLADE.” In the first place this blade is hard enough to cut glass. The steel is especially tempered to take and hold edges of phenomenal keen- ness. Easy, once-over strokes shave your face clean. You don’t need to go back against the grain of the beard. When you are razor handle and hold the blade under hot water—that's all. The “BLUE BLADE” is then clean and spotless—ready for use the next time. This is one of many reasons why you get unequalled convenience and comfort with the “BLUE BLADE.” Try it and see. nap. seers RnR FOR CHRISTMAS—Ask your dealer to show youcur special Gift Box containing 100 “BLUE BLADES.” You pay for the blades alone. The handsome cigarette or jewel case—rich mahogany coler—is free. EASY. ISN'T IT? We will gladly assist you in the wording. . ‘of a Want Ad