The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1933, Page 2

; , ‘ | } Sone pa meaore HA oe ye 4 sass we S, CRGMIAL SAP ARRE As Gea eS Fi 2 fa) ERBEE. A¥SSSRRERBRSSEER 1 Beeweeee peeuag’ BSLENESEZE $$": Bepyryeosarrs eHade ] a faeert < sti 27288 to ar gC ot fa fo 1 le eBse S898 Tne! S2SISs¥s BAR aR VETERAN DIES ~ AT VAN HOOK HOME ‘William E. Malloy Was Malloy Was Brother of Mrs. K. W. Simons of Bismarck William E. Malloy, World War vet- etan and brother of Mrs. Kenneth W. Simons, 811 Mandan St.. Bismarck, ted at his home at Van Hook Thurs. day night, according to word receiv- ed_ here. Malloy, 46 years old, had been in di health for several years and at the time of his death was suffering from influenza and complications. He served overseas with the United States army from Aug. 8, 1918, to Aprilf 11, 1919, being discharged as & corporal at Camp Dodge, Iowa, April 24, 1919. Malloy enlisted at Stanley May 24, 1918, and was sent to Camp Lewis, Wash., where he served in Company G of the 157th Infantry. He was a member of the Van Hook post of the American Legion. The veteran was born Nov. 4, 1886, at Hartford, Wis.. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy, now residents of Garrison and for many years resi- Gents of McLean county. He moved to North Dakota with hi: parents and had lived in this state since, except during his ice. He was a former fer of the First State Bank at Van| Mountrail: ‘Hook. He was married to Miss Helen Leh- mer at Van Hook Dec. 28, 1920. in improvement of crops and estab- lishment of 13 additional shelterbelt plantings of trees on as many farms. Control of gophers and holding of a items mentioned in the report. Arrangements made by the agent listed as a part of the assistance given in the marketing of farm produce. of dairy cattle. Similarity of Names Just to keep the records straight in the North Dakota legislature, 20 mem- bers are distinguished by both their surname and the counties they repre- sent. Eight groups of members bear the same surnames in the house. There are two Andersons, two Ericksons, three Hansons, two Larsons, three Nelsons, two Olsons, two Petersons and two Sundbys. They are: and O. C, Anderson of Sargent; F. W. Erickson of McKenzie and John A. | Erickson of McLean; C. J. Hanson of | Barnes, J, C. Hanson of Benson, and Christ J. Hanson of Stark; O. B. Lar-; son of Nelson and Martin Larson of} Ransom; B. L, Nelson of Dickey, J. I. Nelson of Morton and H. L. Nelson of Ward; O. C. Olson, of Hettinger and C. T. Olson of Slope; Peter Peter- son of Bottineau, H. I. Peterson of Ole Sundby of McLean and Gilbert Sundby of Renville. In the senate are C. E. Erickson of Be- | pivide and Burke and O. E. Erickson sides his parents, he leaves his widow | of Kidder and Sheridan counties. and four children, five sisters and| one brother. 11 years old, William, Jr. eight, Jus- | tin, six, and Helen Jean, two. sisters and brother are Mrs. Simons; His children are Lois, | SET TIMMER HEARING A hearing on the application of the His Northern Pacific Railway company | for authority to discontinue its agen- Mrs, George Benton and Mrs. John} cy at Timmer, N. D., and to substi- Benton, both of Minot; Mrs. J. A.’ tute custodian’ service will be held at Reuter. Garrison; Mrs. John A. Fre- | Timmer January 12, it was announc- borg, living near Underwood; James Malloy, Jr., Garrison. and Barnyard Inspectors —_—_——— Gather at Dickinson: Dickinson, N. D., Jan “Barnyard” loan inspectors for the giona’ agricultural credit association | in 12 southwestern North Dakota ! counties held an all-day’s session here Friday to receive complete instructions in inspection methods from Chief In- spector S. W. Thacher. Counties represented were Golden Valley, Billings, Slope, Bowman, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger, Adams, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Grant and Sioux. Inspectors present McDonald, Sentinel Butte; Wes Schutte, Medora; B. O. Thorkelson, Dickinson; Frank Cook, Scranto: Robert J. List, Scranto : Bowman; E. G. Jones, Killdee ter O. Christensen, Halliday; Sales, Dickinson; F. J. Reardon, Dick- inson; Herman Leutz, Taylor; Nick J. Botz, Belfield; Nick A. Lefor, Lefor; Lee V. Duncanson, Mott; Gordon Gardner, New England; William T. Krebsbach, Reeder; R. J. Sailer, Haz- en; Herman L. Barchenger, Cent Michael Tschida, Glen Ullin; Harold G. Anderson, Almont; J. A. Holkes- | vick, Carson; Frederick B. Ewald, New Leipzig; M. O. Rausch, Elgin; and O. N. Sampson, Lemmo D. Wal- Agent Reviews Work In Kidder Last Year Steele, N. D., Jan. 6.—Preparation | of applicatio: vision of seed loans extended to 680) Kidder county farmers last spring constituted one of the biggest jobs handled last year by Carl T. Carlson, | county agricultural agent, who has submitted his annual report to the/ county commission. A total of $99,000 was loaned in the county last spring by the federal gov- ernment. Six local central points cooperated in the task with Carlson. Other important developments in 1932 were growth in 4-H club and homemakers club membership and | activities, greater demand for serv- | does of the agent in livestock dise control work; aid to livestock rais- ers in securing purebred sires and Scott’s Grocery The Red and White Store 311 Seventh St. Phone 816 Red & White Coffee, per lb. Two pounds . Ivory Toilet Soap, R. & W. Cake Flour, per pkg. pas. has a white, Toasties, laser Rest pkg:., 2 for .. Van Camp's Tomato So-p, 4 cans ...... Pink Salmon, 1-Ib. tall, 2 for . RB. é& W. syrup, No. 2 can, each B. & W. Tomatoes, large cans, 2 for 25c¢ Strawberries, heavy 27c 6.) | Ww. L.| and general super- | committees at | included J. P.) y J! | | { | | breeding animals; continued progress | ed Friday by the state railroad com- mission. SPOHN'S 518 Ninth Phone 626 GRAPEFRUIT Medium size, nice and juicy, 6 for ............. P & G Soap Ee .29c Regular 50c seller, each . Raisins Seediess, 4 lbs. ... Sherbets, Ice Cream, Frosties, Chilly Bears and the new Fudgsicle Get Your Tribunes Here ZERR’S Phone 928 601 10th Corn, yellow or white, 2 No. 2 cans 1 5c Sauerkraut, Libby’s, large, 2 cans Milk, Libby 3 cans for Catsup, large bottle P & G Soap, 6 large bars .... Bread, large loaves, 3 for .... Oranges, medium size, 2 doz. ...... We Deliver $1.50 Orders | county corn show at Steele were other for sale of 62 carloads of hay at prices | ranging from $6 to $11.25 per ton are| Assistance also was given 42 farmers j in arranging the purchase of 114 = Seen in Legislature! montn begins iis 16h year of contin- | ©. L. Anderson of Logan | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938 'SCOUT TROOP NO. 6 BEGINS 16TH YEAR’ ian Church Has Nearly 100 Merit Badges Boy Scout sat ‘Troop No. 6, sponsored by the Presbyterian church, this | uous scouting in Bismarck, according | to W. G. Fulton, executive. For the last two years Torlof Johan- | sen has served as scoutmaster, having iseven years of scouting experience. | | Joe Kirby has assisted him for part of j the time. The Presbyterian scout committee | includes Dr. George M. Constans, | chairman, George F. Will and Sharon |R. Mote. The committee has taken an active interest in the troop and at | present is assisting the boys in con- structing a troop cabin at Camp Bir- lea Hollow. The 22 members of the troop in- clude: Tenderfoot—Paul Christenson, Dick Smith, Ben Jones and Robert Drew. Second class—William Tillotson, | Robert Mote, Jack Mote, Ralph { Rhoades, Willard Leach, Jack Bailey ‘and Harold Griffith. First class—Philip Constans, Robert | Gussner, Dayton Shipley, ome Mote and Robert Vogel. Star—Chester Perry, Brandt Drew, | Omer Walla and Emerson Logee. Eagle—Robert McCurdy and Melvin Munger. The Constans, Perry, Walla, Mc- Group Sponsored By Pr By Presbyter- ; Curdy and Munger boys are associate scouts of the troop, which has a bie of ‘one im peorke badges. 's first 1933 objec- ave ‘a th yy a “100 per cent rat- |ing in awards at the Court of Honor jto be held here in connection with ithe celebration of Anniversary Week {next month. Troop No. 6 will qualify for the |President's Achievement Award for | 1932, Fulton peokte ‘First Lutherans Will |Meet Saturday, Jan. 14 Members of “the | First Lutheran church congregation will hold their annual meeting in the church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, Jan. 14, it is announced by H. A.. Swenson, sec- retary. ; Swenson urges all members of the ichurch to attend the meeting. Dr. P. A. Mattson, president of the Minnesota conference of the church, jw lead the meeting, Swenson said. | ASK HELP FROM R&. F. C. | Williston, N. D., Jan. 6.—()—Reso- jlutions asking for additional Recon- jstruction Finance Corporation funds |for poor relief in Williams county j were passed at a mass meeting here jattended by about a hundred farm- ers and Williston residents. Soothes the throat. Fresh- | ens the mouth me OVERCOMES BAD BREATH teins genuine “BLUE BLADES” unless it carries the portrait of King C. Gillette. =» a 47c a caer 15 ff] OATS se 2 heads for ..... LYE “yar Aeneas 17c 7 “ big toe 14c ever This fact is proved by BROWN SUGAR==~~ « =: 17 SALMON f= rez: Can 10c SHARPEST @ The “BLUE BLADE” is without question the sharpest blade we have manufactured. ingenious device— Gillette's exclusive photo- electric sharpness tester. MAYONNAISE Best Foods, rich, — dressing al TOMATO JUICE Campbell's, crushed from ripe perfect tomatoes Large can .......9¢ SPAGHETTI suen- ong fe a= Large can ......14c Pkg. 12¢ SYRUP ez = ge py corn syrup, for table poy KETCHU eon. 10 Semnatees and No. 1 fancy creamery, in quar- ters. Fresh and sweet. Pound 23c white beans. Sorinere grown NOODLE @# years for its purity _ and superior quality i mm WH/CH WOULD YOU Buy? Unknown Unknown maker, unknown quality, packed Mt a “Special”. 5 Fancy Noodles in collephane, Trim PI 1-Ib, pkgs. . DATES Se ee | ee Potatoes =. pack, flaky thera Princess Patt Coffee, 1-Ib. tin... 35c Cocoa, 2-lb. pkg. .... Carnation Wheat Flakes, per pkg. ..... Phone 34 per pkg. . 4-Ib. Economy Grocery Cowan Bidg. 5c U PACKING CO. 3 Limit With FRESH CUT PORK STEAK 914¢ - Lh. - 9c pkg. see 411 Broadway Logan’s “We Thank You” Sn Mec nd Pn 3'for28e ‘lOc each "2 doz. 48¢ Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Emperor Grapes - Bananas - Apples Visit Paul Brown Vegetables 15¢ | oto... ae Lettuce, ea rg nn nd Rutabagas, 24c se ll 53c by sweet, Grocery Department 19¢|2 puns 19c Oa White Soap Chips, r package weleh's Grape Jelly, Government Spareribs, nice and meaty, Saturday SOAP S2.-" QUAKER OATS Crisp LETTUCE HEAVY JUICY Grapefruit Seediess KWIKSOLV aeons Melee Veal Stew, per Ib. .. Round Steak, Prrrerrre eee 2 glasses ..........+ eee eeeeeeee pas etd Sweet or Sweet Mixed “Meat Department” Inspected Meats per pound Meat Loaf, consists of beef, pork and veal. Season and bake, per pound SPRING CHICKENS — CAPONS | YSTERS—SELECTS GUSSNER’S Quick or Slow, large package ...+++ MACARONI, 2 Ib. pkg., each ......18¢. CREME OIL SOAP {72s “whl # sei” 23 ¢ WASHING POWDER Granular Seap, large package HOMA MALT SYRUP, tin COFFEE =: MEAT DEPARTMENT — Cash and Carry liss, vacuum "ss' GUSSNER’S "% SINCE 1883 CUDAHY’S SUGAR CURED whole SMO. BACON Strip 19¢ U. 8S. INSPECTED MEATS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS; Meats Per Lb. Lard & »-u5: FRESH GROUND BEEF) KETTLEPOTROAST | “7 CENTER CUT SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST VEAL ROAST 111%4c - Lb. - 11% | 10%4c.- Lh. - 10%2c licious, Winesaps, your choice, per box Nash Coffee, 2 pound can for ALL ORDERS $1.25 DELIVERED FREE 400 MAIN AVENUE J2C FRESH MEATY VEAL STEW 5e - Ib. - 5¢ b&e 14c Per Lb. Roman Beauties, De- 89c 15¢ 118 Third St. 390 & 4:80 p. APRICOTS, choice dried, 2 lbs. per can Specials 10 === 33¢ .... L8e ‘All LG.A. We Specials 3 Heads 20c Oranges ih items .... L2C .22c 2be P & G SOAP, 10 bars . im... Apricots Peaches 35¢e 35¢ haw feet, 9c Eo 10c per Ib. gsticresscses et plisll peeneeeereees 3 lOc .13c Premium Quality, _ Comat be. eee HEAD LETTUCE 32 GRAPES, 2 ct lm ei Swift’s Smoked Hams, wh -13c¢ R. T. Grocery Robertson & Tullberg, Props. PHONE 371 Are you particular about your grocery service? Resolve to try our store. ORANGES, juicy Navels, 2 doz. ........ fs FLOUR, Carol, high patent, 49 Ibs..... SOAP, P & G Laundry, 7 bars .. SOAP, Luna Laundry, 6 bars ....... PRUNES, Santa Claras, medium, 3 Ibs. . STRAWBERRIES, 18K, uniform in size and eee 22c COFFEE, “TI” Blend, truly delicious, Ib. eee --82¢ MILK — CREAM — BUTTERMILK Deliver “at RICHHOLT'S “sr° ye Merchandise—Better tong Special attention is our motto on phone orders and delivery BUTTER in cartons delivered ......90¢ JH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 8 19¢ BEANS, hand picked, 5 Ibs. ... ROLLED OATS 2°" 7 CORN, 5 cans ......... COFFEE, Maxwell House, Ib. .......29¢ GALLON FRUITS Pears 35¢ SYRUP, Minneopa Golden, 10-Ib. pail 49c Use Lots of Onions Fag Ibs. .....25¢ ORANGES, 252 and 288, per case. i AMR Round or Sirloin Steak, pons fl tender beef, : Fresh Made Link Sausage, Bologna, Liver Sausage . ‘ The Best of Fruits and Vegetables Prunes 35 .. 15¢ 18c -$4.00 , vee 8] nee Tm an Wha a ee Ss _ fener = ™ i ‘ide Phone 631 Meat Department Phone 631 | - sae shoulder, Ib. ....... 2 J Fancy Fresh Dressed Springers, Hens and Squabs ) per Ib, ......... = Fresh Meaty Spareribs, Swift's Sliced Bacon, Frozen Fresh Strawberries A | 7 a 9c 17c