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

Evite PUTT EES PSC RSL PTT Fee CRPERSELV IP ET EERE Ee as Calg SSP OG PRESS PERE PRET THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1988 C_ ; 39 STATES BOOST THEIR TAX TOLLS Additional Fiscal Burden of Public Will Exceed Quar- ter of a Million di New York, June 2.—#)—Forty- bight state legislatures met this year; 35 of them imposed new taxes or sub- ‘stantially increased old ones. The ad- ditional taxes will exceed a quarter of @ billion dollars in one year. A ‘New taxes and expected yields in- elude: Minnesota—Income, rate graduated from 1 per cent on $1,000 to 4% per cent on $10,000, 5 per cent above $10,- 000; single persons exempt $1,200, heads of families $2,000, dependents $250 each; corporation rate the same with $1,000 exemption; $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. Chain stores and gross sales; $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Montana—Corporation licenses 2 per cent on net incomes of corpora- tions from business done within the state; $225,000. Telephones; not esti- mated. Stores, $150,000. Natural gas production, $15,000. Beer, $150,000. Income, 1 per cent on first $2,000 net, 2 per cent on next $2,000, 3 per cent on next and 4 per cent on more than $6,000; not estimated. North Dakota—Sales, 2 per cent on personal property and professional services, 1 per cent on specific items; includes tax of 1 per cent on gross income of wholesalers, shaded to 1-8th of 1 per cent on wholesale meat, bakery, gasoline, soft-drink and tire dealers; $4,000,000. (Income tax increased). 1 South Dakota—Gross income, 1 per cent on wages up to $2,000, 1% per cent on $2,000 to $5,000, 2 per cent on $5,000 or more; %< of 1 per cent on manufacturers and wholesalers, *2 of 1 per cent on livestock production; they will make their home. Mr. and «A al Mrs. Walter Durfee will’ move on B. t] aker farm. Ghylin Dee ee ee teresa | Hazlegrove i By MARGARET DAVIS % Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. ‘W. Backman and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speeten and children, Alfred Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Marion, Ivan and Willis Alm. Mrs. Katie Kolb, Andrew Kolb, ‘Allen Toliver and sister were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kolb. ¢ Staton Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting with his brother |t! and friends in the Wing vicinity. _|south of Goodrich, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Tosseth and children, Owen, Margaret and Eunice Davis were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. A. Tosseth. Adolph Ryberg was a Saturday evening dinner guests of Henry Rosendahl. Richard Tolliver, Hazel, Ruth and Esther Toliver and Dell Davis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis. Mrs. Iva Keator and children were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Louie. Miss Edith Backman and Emerson | were the Taft school, by the teacher, Ann Hays, pupils and patrons. Sterling Thursday. Sterling caller Thursday. Bismarck callers Friday. caller Friday afternoon. were Nieman were callers in Sterling Sunday afternoon. daughter called at the James Koon home near Driscoll Sunday. Bismarck Monday. John, and Mrs. John Baker and small child left Saturday for Oregon where Hazlegrove home Monday morning. M Monday night at the Johnnie Sattler home. Owen McIntyre to Wing Saturday afternoon. sons Henry and Philip were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schriemzer. family were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart. called at Hazlegroves’ Saturday. Drumm and Art Duncan for Ed Pond. quist, and her cousin, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Eugene and Verna Strand were Tuesday callers on Leona Broehl. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter Merlin, Leona Sundquist and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perkins Tuesday visitors at the Eugene Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and daughter Naomi visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ecklund and family Sun- lay. Nr. and Mrs. Elmer Kling and children visited with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Anderson Tuesday night. Mrs. Charles Noon and son Ival shopped in Wilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund and children of Bismarck visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund Sun- day. ed Taft | = By MRS. P. M. GOSNEY A picnic was held Wednesday, at Miss Pete Youngreen was & caller in Mrs. Clarence Anderson was a Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jessen were Mrs. Howard Smith was a Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling Sterling callers Wednesday ight. Mrs. John Benz and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and Anton Oberg was a caller in Ster- ling Tuesday. Hanaford Fairchild motored to Mrs. John Baker, sons James and By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Kenneth Wagner called at the ir. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers called Owen McIntyre and R. Hazlegrove alled at the Ulfers farm Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke called at! he home of Mr. Papke’s parents, Ray Hazlegrove accompanied Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simers and Lester Hawkins and Leo Nieters) Harold Kraft is working for Elmer Fargo Power Company Offers Reduced Rate An offer has been made by the Union Light, Heat and Power com- pany of Fargo to reduce rates at the agricultural college and has been taken under advisement by the state board of administration, Nelson Sau- vain, chairman said Friday. A new contract of rates, 10 to 12% per cent below the present schedules, COMEDIAN ROBBED OF VALUABLE GEMS Zeppo Marx, Held Up in Apart- ment, Says He Is Tired of Being Victimized Los Angeles, June 2—(#)—Zeppo Marx, of the Brothers Marx, come- dians, figures too much robbery is too much. He was shy Friday the following ar- ticles of jewelry: A platinum ring set with a 12-carat stone and valued at $12,000; a platinum bracelet set with rubies and diamonds, valued at the same amount; a pair of platinum clasps, diamond-set, worth $4,000, and a $200 platinum pin set with dia- monds. That was the haul of a brace of holdup men who politely invaded the sumptuous Marx apartment here Thursday night, covered Zeppo, his wife, a guest and @ maid with weap- ons and rifled Mrs. Marx’s jewel cases. It wouldn’t have been so so bad if | the same stunt hadn’t been pulled in/ the Marxs’ absence about five months j ago when the loot was $37,500. “I’m tired,” said Zeppo, “tired of being robbed.” He obtained no description of the robbers. “No, I had a gun in the middle of my back during the entire visit.” The guest, Allan Miller of New York, had arrived in Los Angeles only an hour before the robbery. He and the maid were bound and gagged and Marx and his wife were locked in the clothes closet. After the men departed, MEATS Phone 279 ORANGES, juicy, doz. . LETTUCE, solid crisp BANANAS, fancy fruit, 3 Ibs. ..... BUTTE Marx managed to open the door of the closet and notified police. Tie loss was covered by insurance, Police surmised the robbers were members of the same ring which robbed other film players in the last few months, including Helen Costello, Mae West and Betty Compson. SCOTT'S GROCERY The Red & White Store 311 7th St. Phone 816 Free Delivery Hamburger Ground Fresh Sat. A. M. We Deliver $1.50 Orders All Parts of City All Red & White Goods are guaranteed or money gladly re- funded. Our canned goods sale continues for one more day. Call Us for Prices We also have all seasonable vegetables and fruits, Here is one of our specials for this week: GREEN & WHITE COFFEE, 3 Ibs. Gill e returned to their parental homes where they will spend their summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melhoff were Sunday guests of Mrs. Melhoff’s arents, Mr. and Mrs. August ‘rause. Willis Johnson, Wilton high school student, is ppendine® his va- cation with his uncle, Nils Tosseth. ———___—____ + | Still \ eee ene By B. P. HAGSTROM Misses Verna Strand and Leona Broehl were pleasantly surprised at the former’s home Wednesday eve- ning, it being their birthdays. Lunch was served. The girls received a uumber of gifts. Misses Ingrid Hagstrom, student at the Dickinson state teachers col- lege, and Naomi_Hagstrom, student at the Valley City state teachers college, arrived here Saturday eve- ning to visit at their home over the week-end, returning to their studies Monday and Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Little returned Fri- day to her home near Regan after visiting with Miss Cora Devee Rich- ard at the Conrad Johnson home for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson and Raymond Christenson were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Signe Johnson and Ed Broehl. i Mr. and Mrs. Ned Asplund and son David were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Miss Violet Nordquist of Idaho arrived here Thursday to visit at the home of her uncle, L. M. Nord- ZERR’S 601 10th St. LETTUCE, solid, . crisp, per’ head’... .9C STRAWBERRIES, full ats. og dl 15c per box ........ 17c ORANGES, sweet, juicy, per doz..... 19c CORN , Golden Bantam, inosine for .. TOMATO SOUP, per can ... ; be POLLY WOOD WAFERS e ice cream cookie, per Ib..... 23c Beans, Campbell’s, 5 c CARROTS, large bunches, 2 for.... All Vegetables and Fruits Take advantage hand bill specials. S lasts one week. Some folks are always the job. what-to-eat-to-keep-fit. It brings need for quick ener; milk, served fruit. ~And even better when you find out for yourself bow good it is! Once a day, for at least TEN days, el this VITALLY DIFFERENT food—the favorite millions for forty years. SHREDDED W A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” Sa WHEAT is the happy answer to 01 amins, proteins, catboislcnek ive things you , Vitality, ENDURANCE. Ready-cooked—ready to serve. It's good with ood with cream, good with fresh or pre- on family by the FLOUR Minnesota Golden Yellow Sweet Corn. No. 2 cans .... Corn Strawberries swet19¢ re 10c 25c 2 Ib. rolls, 1-4 Ib, prints ......--+6+ Dakota Maid alf' hard wheat depending on the amount of electric- ity used, was submitted by the power company to the board. Sauvain said negotiations had been under way with the power company for a reduced schedule of rates, point- ing out that this is one of the eco- nomies contemplated to keep within the limited appropriation made by the legislature for maintaining the school. ‘The matter will be taken up with officials of the school before a de- cision is made, Sauvain said. mor DICK Sax" per qt. Ile SUGAR 10 Ib. cloth Guaranteed Fancy Missouri Full Quarts LEMONS, Sunkist Ige. 300 size, ion 29C CARROTS, green 10 c tops, bunch ... NEW POTA- 2 5 c Lh. 26¢ TOES, 5 lbs. .... Four Lokves Bread, One Small Cake—25c ‘Special price on all bakery goods “Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Main Street Use the Want Ads MEATS 710 Thayer bag Bologna, lb. ....10c, Weiners, Ib. ....15c Veal Stew, Ib. ...8c| Veal Roast str" Veal Leg Steak .19c| Veal Steal 8e| S: Bacon $0. Sie... Tall cans f 29c 5 for ....... | Milk | Prices listed in this advertisement are also effective at our Quality Store, 313 Main Ave., Bismarck, N. D. 243 Lb. Bag 69¢ flour. Made State Mill ’ 2 cans 15c Medium size sweet, jen peas Peas (tra 2 cans 25¢ Pink Salmon ught im frigid kan waters. ‘Tall cans stern 2 cans 21¢c Van Cam Pork & Beans Campbell's, 1 1b, cans 2 cans 10c u minerals, Libby’s fancy quality, ‘No. 2% cai Le When you soe Nietare Fall: on the package, ou KNOW Sou be led. Wheat, HEAT RICE Flaky cooking fancy ‘Blue Rose. 3 lbs. ---------14¢ TOMATOES CHERRIES PRUNES CORN NIBLETS No. 2 cans, can TOMATO JUICE CLOVER LEAVES Picnic Meats — R. T. Grocery Robertson and Tullberg, Props. PHONE 371 What You Buy Is Good Solid pack ripe Arkansas Tomatoes, Red sour pitted cherries, No, 10 cans, can .. Race CAN oo. seeeee se eeeeee i Ope Tastes like corn off the cob, © TOILET TISSUE, I. G. A.,5 for ......29¢ Campbell’s, from red ripe tomatoes, 3 cans FIG BARS, 2 Ibs. .......... Fresh Sugar Wafers, per Ib. . ORANGES, Navels, 2 doz. ..... HONEY Fancy quality amect clover 5b. sli A3c 10c 49c can WHITE KIN berries. Fresh Vegetables SWEET POTATOES Md pack. CORN FLAKES Our Family Crisp, Thick Flakes. Large Pkg. - - - 10c Strawberries Your Iavi chance for cheap Buy now for canning. Fancy table berries. Quart - - 14¢ A limited supply for canning. Case 24 ----$2.85 Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or over. —Quality Store Phone 110 BREAD Perfection Pan Dandy, Rye or Whole Wheat, large loaves. 2 loaves - WASHING POWDER. See the factory representative at our stores for coupons Bananas fre trait PRESERVES Del Monte Brand, made from fresh, sugar. PEACHES Slices or halves of ripe yellow elings. ‘No. 3% '. Can - - - 14¢ MAYONNAISE Durkee’s thick . Pint Jar - - - 25¢ Watermelon 320" ...........0. Firm golden Shoulder, pen ac AUSALE mace, 1... LOC cup and saucer, free with Ib. 18K 3 5 c Get Your I. G. A. Specials Here Turn to ECONOMY, ripe fruits and cane Fruit and berry fia- vors, No. 5 tins. Each - - 56c cans. OLIVES Mild cure Spanish Green Pint jar -----20c CERTO Be certain with Certo. rich dressing for all salads. Lb. 5¢ Tomatoes Lettuce f22.°"" Floridas heads Fondren. Lb. 15¢ h 8c - Phone Orders Delivered C. 0. D. Piggly-Wiggly Phone 630— SOMETHING TO RE WHEREVER? VOU"CO; YOUTFING BLUE RIBBON MALT sor EC AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER amon Economy Grocer All Phones 34 2 ng All nt. Fancy Chickens Dairy Butter Home Grown Radishes Home Grown Green Onions Quart Strawberries | Fancy Seedless Grapefruit Cantaloupe Olives, plain, quart jars . oo. eye0ves+++-30C Olives, 5 oz. stuffed ,.......~ woe vee 19 Minneopa Baking Chocolate, 1% Ib. cake ....14c Minneopa Starch, corn or gloss, pkg. ..... 6c Rath’s Pork Feet, 6 oz. jar, 2 for ........25¢ Kraft American Cheese, ' lb. pkg. ......15c Libby’s 4 oz. Meatwich Spread ..........10c Libby’s Sweet Potatoes, No. 22 tin .....15c *Minneopa Ice Tea Balls, 10 to carton, per carton ............ Minneopa Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread, 1000 Island, 8 oz. jar ...............15¢ White Napkins, 80 in pkg. .:....::.0...-.. 8¢ 1. G. A. Advertising for June 2nd to 8th, Inc. TOILET TISSUE $x... 29¢ RICE FLAKES § Se>......19¢ LG. A, COMBINATION OFFER: Carol Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 8-0z, bottle 49c Carol Macaroni, spaghetti or noodles, 6 pkgs. 1c pr eree. NO. 10 CANNED FRUITS—S Red Pitted Cherries ... Strawberries Raspberries ... Blackberries . Prunes . Peaches .. SARDINES stor ...’...... BAVARIAN PRETZELS. olid Pack SILVERWARE EXCLUSIVE MODERN SOVEREIGN PATTERN COFFEE: <A Blend, 1 1b. pkg. “a” Blend, 3 Ib. pkg. 18K PICKLES: Sweets, Sweet Relish, Sweet Mixed or Sweet Chips, 10 oz. jar .......: Root Beer Extract versie. 15¢ A i a” 4 COMMUNITY BUILDERS, 4-27 COAST TO COAST !