The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 6

GAS 7 NEAR TW MILLION LAST YEAR 61,190,389 Gallons 0 Gallons of Motor Fuel Burned in N. D. Autos in 1932 ‘North Dakota's state gasoline and motor fuel taxes and licenses yielded $1,837,151 for 1932, according to a re- cent report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This revenue was col- lected on a net consumption of 61,190, 398 gallons of motor fuel, a decrease | of 9.6 per cent under the total gallons | used in North Dakota in 1931. Minnesota collected $10,000,557 on 333,351,913 gallons taxed; Montana $2,960,156 or 53,803,120 gallons; South Dakota $2,963,348 on 74,083,694 gallons. ‘The total of all revenue collected by states as gasoline and motor fuel taxes exceeded $514,000,000, and was derived from a total net consumption of over 14 billion gallons. The aver- age tax rate per gallon for the United States in 1932 was 36 cents, and ranged from two cents, in three states and the District of Columbia, to seven cents, the rate adopted by Florida and Tennessee. Consumption of gasoline declined 7.5 per cent from that of 1931. ‘The total revenue was allocated as follows: To state highways $301,788,- 231; to local roads $94,073,954; to state and county road bond payments $50,- 126,362; to city streets $16,776,050; to costs of collection and administra\ $2,832,820; and to other than highway purposes, $47,941,483. | Driscoll | By DELLA MAE OLSON Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ruble who have been spending the winter months in the Tyin Cities returned here Satur- day evening. Ed Madson and Floyd Swanson made a trip to Pingree Sunday. Mrs. Grubb of Tappen and Miss Nettleton spent the week-end at ‘Tagus. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCann enter- tained the following at dinner Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Schoon and family and Miss Vernice ‘Newcomer. Divine services were conducted at the M. E. Church Sunday p.m. Rev. Herbert Brown of Steele delivered the sermon. A vocal solo “One Sweet Solemn Thought” was rendered by Miss Esther Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Apland and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis spent Satur- day in Bismarck. Melvin Knudson of Steele is spend- ing several days at the C. A. Swan- son home. A birthday surprise party was ten- dered Kenneth Ambers Saturday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burnett were visitors at the A, Eisenbeise home Sunday evening. The Misses Ortman and Cordelia Jordan and Huber Jordan spent the week-end at Sentinel Butte visiting Mrs. Nina Dodge and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson, who hhave been spending the winter months in Iowa. returned here Friday. Doc. Sherman left Friday for Raut where he will be employed by a road construction company. Miss Mable Morton spent Satur- day in Steele. W. E. Titus spent a few days last week visiting in different parts of Minnesota. Baptismal services were held in the German Lutheran church Sunday af- ternoon for Bordell Schoon, the in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ern- est Schoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Dahl, Miss Mina Lewis and Clarence Tollefson of Bismarck spent Sunday at the Joe Lewis home. Harold Cady and Ed Eisenbeise left this week for the Northern part of Minnesota where they expect to be employed. Miss McCormick was a visitor at the Fred Jordan home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Steeg enter- tained the following at dinner Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter of arck, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson, Mrs. Anna Olson, O. J. Olson and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Olson and family. Lawrence Aull and E. J. Swanson were business callers in Bismarck ‘Monday. There are 10, wer butlers in England now than there were four years ago. SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves \ Constipation Read this very enthusiastic letter: “Something like eleven or twelve Years ago, I began eating Kelloge’s ALI-BRAN. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg’s Bran, and I believe it was one of the first prod- ucts of the kind on the market, “My friends often laugh at my fondness for ALI-BRAN. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and I do not feel satiefied until I have | had my BRAN, “Tf the Kellogg omnes, should ever stop manufacta! rin; BRAN, here is one who Agents doa be greatly isappointed.”— Miss Amy Person, University Park, Iowa. Science says that ALL-BRAN pro- vides “‘bulk’’ to exercise the intes- tines, and vitamin B to further aid Teguiarity. Aiso iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines—often harmful. Just eat ‘two tablespoonfuls daily for most frpes of constipation. For serious ory coms, EF _ vised times daily. If rel is way, see your doctor. H i Sold in the red-and-green pack- ye At all grocers. Made by ellogg in Battle Creek. and | ' Christian Endeaver in | Meeting at Jamestown Jamestown, N. x. Dy May annual state convention of the North | Dakota Christian Endeavor Union, | delegates and members were arriving | here Friday for the opening activities. | A kanquet Friday night will be the | first event of the meeting, with ses- sions si duled to start Saturday morning. is the convention theme. Following announcement of com- mittees by Walter LeRoy, Underwood, | president, group conferences will be held, with Rev. G. Thomas of James- town to lead the discussion on “leader- hip through Christian endeavor.” | Worship programs, society officers, {and life work are other conference topics. | At the Saturday afternoon meeting reports will be given. A debate is scheduled with Vincent Schneider, Fargo, Edwin Knight, Jamestown, and | Otto Hall, Jamestown, on the affirma- tive, and Xena Carman, Moorhead, Ruth Swisher, Fargo, and Harold |Strandness, Jamestown, on the nega- tive side. Installation of officers is scheduled for the evening. The meeting will continue through Sunday, with religious services, ad- dresses and a program of music. Jamestown Traffic Body Seeks Charter) 5.—(®)—Ar- Jamestown, N. D., May ticles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Jamestown Traffic association and ap- plication made for a charter. The new organization will have as its purpose the securing and retain- ing of equitable freight rates for North Dakota and particularly for Jamestown. Incorpofators, who will act as a temporary hoard of directors until a general meeting of the entire mem- bership is called for adoption of by- laws and the election of a perman- ent board are E. B. Murphy, A. E. Swenson, QO. A. Amundson, A. J. Linn and P. M. Hansen, with the last two added at a meeting this week to com- plete the temporary board of five di- rectors as provided for in the articles. Tribune Will Print Goodrich Advertising Announcement that the Bismarck ‘Tribune will carry the 1933 tire adver- tising campaign of the B. F. Good- rich company, one of the largest in the rubber company’s history, is made from the Goodrich executive offices in Akron, Ohio. Goodrich recently introduced a new type safety tire, designed to reduce the hazard of blowouts by the in- clusion of a special safety ply which resists internal heat, most common cause of tire failure. The pioneer rubber company has been a consistent user of newspaper advertising for more than 60 years. 5.—(P}— \ Prepared to participate in the 38th Phone 332 RING VEAL Ketchup, POR Asparagus Tips, per pound Lettuce, large s heads, 2 for .. Radishes, fresh, large bunches, 2 for Cucumbers, fanc: fresh, 2 for . Green Onion: 3 bunches Turnips, fre: large bunch Strawberries, fancy, fresh, per box WATERCRESS, U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Summer Sausage, Cervelat, Ib.....1444¢ Keacher’s Dill Pickles, qt. jars, each. .18c¢ Corn, Fancy Golden Bantam “sus 2 Ea. 7c YOUNG TENDER Beer LAMB Freshest Fruits and Vegetables an » .134¢ ALL $1.25 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE CO. inc. 400 Main 9c as Oe Fresh Made Per Ib..... BOLOGNA STEAK Shoulder var Per Ib...... Large 14-02, Bottles .. Heinz .. Hach 17c Kettle Pot Roast, Ib. 7/4c Choice Pot Roast, Ib.. .11¢ Rib Roast open 15¢ Steak tN i Shoulder Roast, Ib... .14¢ Breast for Stew, Ib.. .644c Shoulder Steak, Ib.....8¢ Shoulder Roast, Ib...7!2c Visit Paul Brown Oranges, juicy Navels, 3 coreitle sessceeeeeeees 36c Grapefruit, Seediess, Per GOZEN ...seeeeeeee 53c Lemons, fresh, oa .16c crisp, 2 on Nash Coffee, 2 pounds ...... seeeeee 69c Sugar, 10-pound cloth bag . 2 large bunches There is one dog to every four in- habited houses in England. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A NEW Coffee “Drip Coffee” tasted it. “grinds” ‘The facts are these: prepared for the purpose. more finely ground than coffee for a percolator, But that is not all, It must al- | so be specially blended and specially roasted to secure the flavor of REAL Drip Coffee. All standard coffees with which you are familiar were prepared for a perco- lator or some other method than DRIP. Merely grind- ing them a little finer is not i suitable for the rapid filtration of a drip maker. So far as we know, Schilling DRIP Coffee is the only one prepared for this purpose, \ rt specially prepared as it should be. The name is on a million tongues -—but only a favored few have really Many homes are trying dif- ferent kinds of drip coffee makers, dif- ferent brands of coffee, different and what not, trying to find what REAL Drip Coffee is really like. There are many excellent Drip Coffee Makers — but REAL Drip Coffee can only be made by using a coffee that has been specially Not merely a fine grind. Coffee for the DRIP process must be’ Specral, Vode! DRIP Coffee Maker _ and Llb.of Schilling DRIP Coifee $ eal drip w ffoe at last! Filter papers in each tin. It is absolutely impossible for you to brew the finest DRIP Coffee without filter pa- pers. For your convenience, a sufficient number of filter papers (20 to the Ib.) are packed in each Schilling tin, Costs far less. First, you use far less coffee than with any other process (saves you over &f per lb.). Then, the 20 filter papers in each 1b. of Schilling DRIP Coffce save you 2c (regular retail price). The Schilling Drip Maker shown here, is of sturdy enamel endorsed by “The Good Housekeeping Institute”. The color is rich ivory, trimmed in pas- tel green—in keeping with the finest table service. If your grecer can- not supply yousend his name and $1.25 to A Schil- ling & Company, San Fran- cisco. The Drip Maker and the Drip Coffee will be sent to you direct, Meneyback. Try them for 2 week — for 2 month. If, morm- ing after morn- ing they do not produce the most delicious coffee you ever tasted—— your $1.25 back from your grocer or from us, both for only 25 at your grocers THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933 __ WHEREVER YOU GO, YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT SESZEISS AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER ammmmmmms Brownz Tiedman Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street | All Phones 1400 Fresh Vegetables Tomatoes Cucumbers . Green Onions Carrots Cauliflower Parsnips Celery Head Lettuce Green Peppers Spinach Sweet Potatoes Carrots, bulk, firm, 10 Ibs. .. Peas, fancy, 2 Ibs. .....2.00. Fresh Fruits Strawberries Pineapple Apples Grapefruit Bananas 55c 35c con Dust Scouring Be ler, six Cc 10c cans ...+umee Minneopa Fancy De Luxe Plums, No, 214 tin Radishes Parsley New Potatoes Pieplant Oranges, large, Sunny Monday Laundry 2 OZ. wsicccccese ar | 23c 12c 15c Oranges, 288 size, SRE sseoveasy Kelloge’s Wheat Flakes, 3 pkgs. .. Minneopa Rolled Oats, 55-0z. pkg. td | EconomyGrocery § Phone 34 Cowan Bldg. — 411 Broadway 3 Oranges—Large, 2 doz. 53c—Oranges Radishes, Asparagus, Cauliflower, New Cabbage, New Peas, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Green Onions, Celery. Fancy Strawberries—Quart Boxes ‘Van Camp's Pork DC & Beans, No.2% tin LOC Fancy Golden Bantam Corn No. 2 tins Peng orn, re y 3 for . ZOE | 6 cate occsssee —— Sunny Monday Laundry Soap, 10 bars..... 9e Toilet Tissue, Minneopa Rolled per TOll s.cceeceeeeee 5c Oats, 55-07, = ide Kellogg's Wheat Minneopa De Luxe Fiske 3 fore...2OC | Plums, No 2% tin 15c French’s 4-oz. tin Ground Black Pepper..... ¢ Camay Soap, per bar in heavy syrup, per can ...0.++sseeerecee McLaughlin’s Gem Coffee No need to date our McLaughlin Coffees because ‘we grind each pound to order. Per Lb., 25c - - 3 Ibs., 72c McLaughlin’s 101 Coffee Similar Coffee in a tin can would cost you about 5¢ more. Per Lb., 28c - - 3 Ibs., 80c McLaughlin’s Peaberry Coffee Not just peaberry but Selected Peaberries with fuller flavor. Per Lb., 28¢ - = 3 Ibs., 80 Phone 631 RICHHOLT'S The Store That Saves You Money Phone 632 GUSSNER’S There Is No Substitute for OUR GRAIN FED MEATS THE TASTE TELLS Prime Grain Fed Specials SIRLOIN STEAK Selected Cuts, Ib. ... RIB ROASTS Prime, Rolled Ib.. PRIME POT ROASTS Selected Cuts, Ib. . _20c -15¢ GENUINE SPRING BROILERS COTTAGE, cameos per Ib. ....05- LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE, Ib. . .16c CASH AND CARRY PORK STEAK Selected Cuts, Ib. ...........0006 2 LAMB STEW, BRATWUEST, Fancy, Ib. Baa Ae per Ib. juscenalae, (73 PORK ROAST perth. noccrssssceenee. LOC 2 Doz. 43ec—ORANGES—2 Doz. 43c Sunkist, Sweet and Juicy Larger Size, 2 doz. 49c WE ARE SERVING HOT COFFEE ALL DAY EMPRESS BRAND Special Sale and Sampling TOMATOES, Extra fancy, ripe, lb. 17¢ CUCUMBERS, Extra fancy, each .10c CARROTS, Washed, fancy, 5 Ibs. ..14¢ Early Ohio and Early Triumph Seed Potatoes We Feature DAKOTA MAID FLOUR From The State Mill SALMON, Happy-Vale, 1 Ib. tin -.-11¢ MAZOLA, Quart tins ..........--44¢ PEPPER, Ground, 4 02. tin ......... 9c MUSCAT GRAPES B'S tee oo... 23C PINEAPPLE 2P3 Sot os cessseees BO PEACHES Nai see” .19¢ No, 2% size N. 2% size .. HEARTS of WHEAT fester, SCOURING POWDER spect" 6 tins 25¢ ASSORTED JELLIES {ux ...3 for 25c OATS, Minneopa, rolled, 55 0z. pkg. 12¢ Annual Cloverleaf Sale Warns, m....29C Phewe GUSSNER’S "i Phone Saturday Deliveries: A. M.: 8:30 - 10:30 — P. M.: 2:30 - 4:30 - 6:30 Oranges Oranges Apples Winesaps Large 2 doz. 65c 2 on, 39c 5 Ibs, 25c Meats With a Guarantee of Quality Fresh Link Sausage, 2 Ibs., 250; Lard, 1 Ib. carton 9¢ Rolled Roasts Squabs Fancy Chickens Fresh Strawberries adishes Celery Lettuce New Cabbage — GROCERY SPECIALS — RAISINS, Market Day, 4 lb. pkg. fresh FLOUR, 49 Ib. bag, special . GOLD DUST SCOURING PO’ SUNNY MONDAY SOAP, 10 bars .......... French’s Ground BLACK PEPPER, 4 oz. tin .. PLUMS, piinncons Fancy DeLuxe, heavy syrup, No. 242 tin 2... 2c ee ccccccsccscesccecccces OATS, Minneopa Rolled, 55 oz. pkg. special ....... 112e eECLOUes WHEAT FLAKES, regular 2 for 25c, We Like to Have You Visit Our Store L., E. Smith We Deliver F. E. Smith gan’s “We Thank You” Strawberries Quarts and Pints - - - Full boxes and looked over. GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 28 ORANGES 2 doz., 48c Winesaps Extra fancy, per dozen 28c¢ Vegetables paragus inach ulifl Carrots Peas Green oan creen ones Radishes New Potatoes Beets Rhubarb Celery Tomatoes Head Lettuce | Green Peppers Grocery Department Gale Du Scouring Powder, 25 c .23¢ 4 02, can Radio Bakery Special—6 Donuts and 1 doz. new style Butter Biscuits, both for M. J. B. Coffee, one 3 lb. can and 2-lb. pkg. Rice, both for Meat Department “U. S. Government Inspected” Steer Pot Roast, fancy, per lb. Sirloin, fancy steer, "Tribune Want Ads Bring Results Bae