The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 BLUE R Introducing Our New “Mary Lou” Honey Dipt Donuts Absolutely the best donut ever made. Originating in WHEREVER YOU CO, YOU FIND IBBON MALT SESS AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER mmmmmmmenm ELEVATOR BECOMES GIGANTIC TORCH IN MINNEAPOLIS BLAZE | Burning Structure Lights En- tire South End of City; | Thousands Watch Minneapolis, June 9.—(?)—A grain elevator that burned like a gigantic torch lighted up the entire south end: of Minneapolis Thursday night and attracted thousands of persons to the most spectacular blaze in years. The fire broke out shortly after 8:30 p. m., in elevator T, owned by the Cargill Commission company at Thirty Fifth street and Snell avenue, along the Milwaukee railroad tracks. Two firemen were injured. William H. Hildreth, battalion chief, was blown under a box car by an explo- sion. He was bruised and battered but continued directing his men. The other victim was John Hall of Engine Co. No, 23, who was hit in the mouth when a wrench slipped from a hydrant. He was taken to General hospital in a police squad car. Investigation by Charles Johnson, fire marshal, brought information that only a comparatively small amount of grain was in the elevator at the time, but that 1,000,000 bushels had been moved within the last few days. The old wooden structure of the country elevator type burned rapidly. Flames surged through the wheat packed in the bins and swept up to- ward the roof. Within fifteen min- utes of the outbreak the flames burst through the roof with a roar that could be heard for blocks. Nearly three-quarters of Minneapo- lis’ fire-fighting equipment was sum- moned to keep the flames in check and aid was asked of St. Paul. Three or four companies were sent from St. Paul aboard a train of flatcars and fought the fire from that vantage point. Motor Conferences Arranged by Board A series of conferences with motor freight “special” certificate operators has been arranged by the North Da- kota railroad commission. Time, uniform tariffs, rules, ship- ping bills, and new laws becoming effective July 1 will be taken up at | wi Lander, W; Salt Lake City, U., cle: 8. 8. Marie, Mich., cld; Seattle, Wash., cldy. Sheridan, Wyo., peld Sioux City, Ia., cldy. Spokane, Wash., nee 60 Swift Current, S., clear 74 The Pas, Man., pelt 70 Toledo, Ohio, id, Winnemucca, SS8RSRS8kER828888S398 58 innipeg, Mai 58 FIREMEN 10 MEET ~ AT MANDAN IN 1934 Morton County Seat Chosen Af- ter Spirited Contest in Convention Carrington, N. D., June 9.—(7)—Roy W. Johnston of Hillsboro was elected president of the North Dakota fire- men’s association at the annual con- vention here Thursday and, after a spirited voting battle lasting more than an hour, Mandan was named the 1934 convention city. Other officers named included Ben Snell of Grafton, first vice president; H. W. Hoffmeister of) Devils Lake, second vice president; H. L. Reade of Bismarck, re-elected secretary for the 38th time; L. E. Correll of Casselton, treasurer, and E. O. Waidman of Anamoose, C. B. Craven of Carring- ton, and Christ Nelson of Kenmare, members of the board of trustees. The decision to hold next year’s meeting at Mandan climaxed a de- terminged effort by Lakota, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Mott and Valley City to be given the selection. Williston but in its bid for the 1935 meeting. Fire chiefs elected to life mem- berships in the association are C. B. Craven of Carrington, Lou Darger of Flasher, Matt Meissner of Mott, Clyde Clayton, of Lakota, J. B. Lyrud of Lakota, George Quanbeck of Binford, W. P. Wagner of Sykeston, Harry Wamir of Hankinson, H. G. Rasmus- sen of Underwood, Henry T. Hirsch of! Anamoose, Hector Voz of Langdon, J. D. McFarland of Hastings, H. G. Bonemeyer of Gackle, Erick Hanson of Dawson, and C. C. Hawley of Cas- selton, Resolutions adopted included an in- dorsement of the movement toward water conservation and particularly re yOu CATERING to FUSSY APPETITES? It seems a shame, but so many foods children really should eat are the very ones they are fussy about eating. However, here’s one that by labora- , tory analysis is literally packed with nourishing values and yet all youngsters love it—CREAM- ETTES, the delicious, tasty macaroni product. You can prepare CREAM ‘ES in many different ways. Children eat CREAMETTES willingly and grow and thrive on it. Order from your grocer. Economy Grocery All Phones 34 411 Bdwy. All Phones 34 P. & G. Soap, 10 bars for .... Patterson Seal Sliced Pineapple, No. 24 tin, 2 for .......5..0.......39€ Home Grown Tomatoes Fancy Dairy Butter Cantaloupe Strawberries Watermelon Radishes Green Onions Rhubarb Ballyhoo Sardines, 4% smoked, 2 for..... Vienna Sausage, 3 for ...........000005.25€ Minneopa Hominy, 21 tins, each ...........10c K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. tin ..........20¢ Do this for Your Child in TWO WEEKS How to rid an:y boy or girl of sluggishness or constipation and build a big appetite. The trouble with chéldren who will not eat is ueally stasis. ‘The symptoms are a tongue that’s always coated, bad breath, fe color, dull eyes that are often a bilious yellow. No appetite, no ambition—even for play. Hard to get to sleep, to wake in the morning. There’s an absolute. remedy for this condition. It gives listhess youngsters the appetite and energies yf a young animal! ey eat! They gainf, They keep well! The California : Treatment conquers Sluggishness It’s not the stomach, but the bowel condition that keeps children from eat- ing. But the trouble is in ‘the lower bowel —the colon. California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is needed; the senna stimulates the colon muscles. The very next day, your child is eating better and feeling better. Keep on with the _ Sytup of figs a few days and you will see amazing improvement in appetite, color, weight, and spirits. Any drugstore has Cafifornia Syru of Figs and Elixir of Senna, with direc: tions. Nature never made a nicer acting or nicer tasting laxative. (It is purely vegetable.) Remember Cal'ifornia syrup of figs when sickness, a cold or any upset has clogged a child’s bowels. WARNING Some stores will try to substitute. So be sure the bottle you get says CALIFORNIA Syrup of Figs and Elizir of Senra. Large Size— Fresh Shipment Lemons on wean Lemons Florida “Mary Lou” Honey Dipt Donuts have spread conferences. any practical diversion of the Missouri over the country like wild fire. ‘ Confetente datesare: to the eastern part of the ae and Per doz. - 35¢ Per doz. - 35e ° : Meee cia uineoeine eeneee —————— June 13; Fargo and Minot June 14, | #PPoint five men to plan fire instruc- Sant-flush, 1 bowl brush with each can.....21e SARDINES, smoked, regular 15e special, 2 for... .17¢ ie ‘ x President Fay Harding will attend] tion yeas re bed eee Bedited —e—e—e—eererereeeeeee— the Grand Forks and Fargo meetings, | fire un os tied eh ita a ccf thi and John W. Benson, director of auto| "eqesting it through its fire depart- j-| ment. eee SATO ena The convention closed Thursday digital eee i Weather Report i ORR Adc inte FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat ley ae night an jure THREATENING § day: somewhat = RW cooler Saturday. A = For North Da- kota: Partly cloudy and some- what unsettled to- night and Satur- day; somewhat cooler Saturday. R. T. Grocery ||( |:222 Gold Dust, large pkg., each .............17¢ —Buy Now— We guarantee that you will say it is the best donut you have ever eaten or refund your money. On sale by dealers in clean, sealed packs—10c per pkg. Here is a donut that is on the gold standard of quality. MADE BY Bismarck Baking Company FRESH COOKIES, assorted, 2 Ibs., special ... RICE POPS while they last, per pkg. . SANIFLUSH, 1 bow! brush with each, tin ........21c GOLD DUST, large package, special ............-.17¢ FRESH STRAWBERRIES, RADISHES, LETTUCE, e ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB, GREEN ONIONS FANCY CHICKENS, FRESH MEATS, SQUABS, HOMEMADE COTTAGE CHEESE We like to have you visit our store L. E. Smith —We Deliver— F, E. Smith An Important Announcement... what unsettled to- « Robertson and Tullberg, Props. night anaes PHONE 371 COMPLETE FOOD STORE COURTESY and PERSONAL INTEREST ORANGES—2 dozen ......... MAYONNAISE—1000 Island and Relish, 8 oz. jar ..15¢ LOGANBERRIES—No. 10 can .. BOILED HAM—Swift’s, per Ib. ... BOLOGNA—Swift’s, per Ib. . PORK LOIN—Spiced Loaf, per Ib. ASPARAGUS—White, small can, 2 for ... ASPARAGUS—Large can . CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP—5 large . SUPERSUDS—2 pkgs. ............ A PALMOLIVE SOAP—3 bars .......... CAMAY SOAP—4 bars and sponge CRISCO—Batter whipper free, 3 Ib. can .. Fresh, New Vegetables day; cooler Satur- day extreme west | portion. nt! BS | For Montana: Unsettled tonig! 4 and Saturday, probably occasional i showers west portion; cooler tonlgah q except extreme west-central portion. For minneactas Bactly, cloud oe = rday, : Tin, Somewhat warmer in central . \ gypsies Passed Every Test---To Merit This Seal of the Committee on Foods of the American Medical Association GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over Saskatchewan and extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped slightly over the Mississipp! Valley and Great Lakes region, but warmer weather prevails over the Plains States and Rocky Mountain re- gion. Prectj ee ued ans the north Pacific coast * scattered showers fell in all other nok ag northern districts. The weather is OnAy your vel is, generally fair over the East and . doen South. ‘ + ; Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 7.6 ) Vegetables ft. 24 hour change, 0.3 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches | 27.90. Reduced to sea level, 29.64, pod ade en Eee Mee Cacicte Spinech . Radishes Green Onions Tomatoes (Cucumbers, fancy, 10c each) Rhubarb PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: (Head Lettuce, 3 for 19¢) Celery New Potatoes “We Thank You” Strawberries - - Cherries oe. 20€ MEDICAL ASSN. Total this month to date ...... 59 Normal, this month to date .... 1.09 Total, January ist to date + 5.43 Normal, sanuery Ist to date .... 6.71 Accumulated deficiency to date .. 1.28 NORTH mAmOTAS EONS. The I. G. A., a National Organization BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS Ly DASHING SPORTS RIG by Ohne Obdams eo Don't envy the smart young things Dunn Contes: pe who are ting cape ensembles SSE} » everywhere... ten to one they made | Grand Forks, peldy i : Fig pega ~ | Hankinson, clear . them. Her a captivating rig for | Jamestown, eld! you! Dotf the swagger cape . Kenmare, peldi a dashing sports frock it reveals! Larimore, clear notes tall, straight, slender seaming, | Lisbon, clear a clever yoke and sunback . . . the | Max, clear simplest, cleverest details in all the | Minot, clear . world. How about white pique, linen | Napoleon, clear .. or shantung? They top the mode, Oak eas Pembina, clear Pattern 2661 may be ordered only|Sanish, clear in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size| Williston, clear . as requires 3% yards 36-inch fabric. | Wishek, clear llustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with this pattern. SOUTH DAROTA TORE. est est Pet. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) tor | Bisree’ Bees. nee 3 & this Anne Adams pattern. Write) Rapid City, clear ...... 82 58 plainly your name, address and style —— number. BE SURE TO STATE MINNESOTA POINTS SIZE WANTED. High- Low- est est Pet. SEND FOX THE ANNE ADAMS | Moorhead, clear 72S FASHION BOOK, showing Paris-|St- Paul, eldy. "= @ @ inspired molels for every sewing need —all practical and easy and econom- RUE OF BEATE BOMES. ical to make. Models for the larger figure, junior and kiddie styles; lin-| Amarillo, Te®., clear. gerie and accessory patterns are aJso| Boise, Idaho, rain featured. PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND FATTEEN ETHER TWENTY-| Des ‘Moines, da, clay... FIVE CED Dodge City, Kans., clear 92 Address all mail orders to ‘The Bis-| Hamonton, Alt marck Trijune Pattern Department.{ Helena, Mont., cl 243 West 17th Street, New York City.| Kamloops. B. C., 4Kan Beach, clei Bottineau, cle: Carrington, pcld; Crosby, clear ... Devils Lake, cldy. Ballyhoo Sardines, Norwegian, 2 for . Libby’s Vienna We Announce With Pride ... . After careful analysis and thorough investigation, the Seal of the committee on Foods of the American Medical ‘Association has been awarded our WONDER LOAF for the purity of its ingredients—for the method and man- ner of its production—for the modern and sanitary con- ditions of the bakery where it is made. This seal certifies to you that our claims for WONDER LOAF are well merited. It is a pledge that this bread has met definite standards of quality and nutrition, and that it will continue to do so. Ask Your Doctor... He will be glad to tell you the importance and signifi- cance of the Seal of Approval of the American Medical Association. ; SAT iilet brush Be deuce a Mary Lou Honey Glazed Doughnuts, 1 0. 5 in a package .....-..ssecccerseees--20e HVS (Without question a real treat) . J.B. , ® 3 Ib. can and a 2 lb, 5m gone oe eats? gac09 Meat Department (Government Inspected Quality Meats) ssssssesessesseseesensess 888 Puritan Dainties, 2 to 2% Ib. average, ‘3 Besereesesse! | || TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING R