The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1933, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Aged Pharmacist Wins Tooth Brush ** ® **# & :: HASN’T ANY TEETH * * * * *# * Convention Ends With Novelty Picnic As the oldest druggist attending the 48th annual convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association. which ended with a picnic hefé Thursday, J. L. Coulter of Dawson won a prize which he never will be able to use, Coulter, who was the 87th pharma- cist to register in North Dakota (Da- kota Territory) and who registered in BOYS ANSWER FIRST REVEILLE CALL AT 6 Citizens Are Invited to Post For First Ceremony At 5:15 Friday Citizen soldiers at Fort Lincoln's Citizens Military Training Camp roll- ed out of their cots at 5:45 o'clock Friday morning to answer their first reveille call at 6 as a month's train- ing period got under way. After breakfast at 6:30 and polic- ing of quarters and camp at 7 o'clock, processing and organization was re- sumed at 7:15 o'clock. From 10 to 10:30 they received & morning lunch of milk and cookies and a rest. period. Platoon instruction in military courtesy and the school of the soldier without arms was conducted from 10:80 to 11:30 and at 12 noon the boys, from North and South Dakota, had dinner in barracks buildings. By noon 243 boys had been pro- cessed and registered. From 1 to 4 o'clock Friday after- noon, athletics was on the program for younger students, pistol marks- manship training for blue course stu- dents and instruction in duties of non- commissioned officers for white course students. The public is invited to witness the first ceremony of the camp at 5:15) o'clock Friday afternoon. In this ceremony the boys will be sworn in; with Major F. A. Byrne of the regu- lar army administering the oath. Supper is scheduled for 5:30 p. m., movies in the evening and taps at 11 o'clock. Saturday morning the boys will arise at 6 o’clock as usual, undergo inspection and receive instruction in rolling packs, pitching tents and dis- Play of equipment. ‘Saturday afternoon will be a holl- day, with boys receiving passes for leave for camp. To Complete Wilton Bible School Sunday ‘Wilton’s daily vacation Bible school will close with special exercises in the school building at 11 o'clock Sunday forenoon, according to Rev. N. S. Johnson of Bisrharck,- who is in charge. : Pinal instruction work will be given Saturday. Parents of students and all others interested are invited to the Sunday program. Steiber | By MRS. WM. HICKEL The annual school election was held at Pleasant View Tuesday. Fred Bergquist was reelected director. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the Oscar Wickstrom home Tuesday evening and pleasant- ly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Wickstrom, the occasion being Mrs. Wickstrom’s birthday. The evening was spent at dancing. Paul Rupp was a Regan caller on Monday. Glen, Florence and Wallace Mc- Allister called at the Anderson home Wednesday. J.C. Olson was a Regan caller on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and sons called at the Bill Hickel home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and family called at the J. C. Olson home Monday evening. Dan and Alfred Reinhart motored to McClusky Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinert and family and Emanuel Steinert mo- tored to McClusky Thursday after- noon. Bert Danielson was a Regan caller Friday. Gerald Jones was a Bismarck call- er Tuesday. Walter Doerr was a caller at the Fritz Uhde home Monday. Herbert Zelmer called at the A. ‘Albrecht home Tuesday. Fred Vollmer and daughters were Regan callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bereust and sons spent Sunday at the John An- derson and John Stroh homes. Hally Nelson, Edwin Schatz and Laurice Jorgenson called at the Gaub home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George McAllister and sons Wallace and Donald called at Alta and at the J. C. Olson home ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams and Mrs. Inga Adams called at the Fred Bergquist home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and Wayne called at the F. C. Uhde home Monday afternoon. Mildred Gaub was an Alta caller ‘Thursday. Albert, Ralph, Johnnie and June ‘Anderson called at the Gaub home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. charles Wadsworth and little danehter. Anita and Dave Mattis were dinner guests at the John Carlson home Sunday. Mrs. ‘Wadsworth was formerly Miss | Mayme Engel of this vicinity. Mrs. Ed Broehl and children and John Strand of the Still vicinity were supper guests at the Fred Bergquist home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and tanily were Bismarck callers, Fri- Ye Four Loaves Bread, One Small Jelly Roll—25c Special price on all bakery goods Saturday Patterson Bakery and Restaurant Main Street enue B, Bismarck. Wilson waived preliminary examin- ation Thursday before Police Magis- trate Edward 8. Allen and was bound to district court, where he is expected ee se & surance salesman residing at 1016 Av- | to be arraigned in the next few days. Wilson, a former prize-fighter, was arrested in Mandan and brought to Bismarck by Police Chief C. J. Mar- tineson, who claims the suitcase still ee * ee # 1887, was presented with two tooth brushes, along with many other ob- jects, The Dawson veteran hasn't a tooth in his head. Members of the association and the women’s auxiliary were guests of the traveler's auxiliary at the picnic and funfest at Pioneer Park. As usual, the druggists won the diamondball game and tug-of-war from the travelers. Winners of the various novelty con- tests in connection with the picnic in- | cluded: Druggist coming greatest « eo Td Ray C. Stinson of Pembina. Youngest druggist and wwife—Mr | } and Mrs, William Lenhart of Bis-' marck, Druggists’ foot race—Fred Hall of Halliday. Fat men’s race—J. G. Halbeisen of Fargo. Ball throw for women—Mrs. J. G. Cowan of Bismarck. Nail driving for women—Mrs. Frank P. Homan of Mandan. ‘Women’s foot race—Mrs. J. W. Ty- ler of Bismarck. ‘Women's egg races—Mrs. Tyler. Foot race for girls under 17—Bev- erly Halbeisen of Fargo. Travelers’ foot race—L. G. McDon- ald of Bismarck. Homeliest druggist—Phillip H. Boise of Dickinson. Homeliest traveler — Harold Chris- tianson of Fargo. Arguments Heard in Wishek Ouster Case Oral arguments were heard by Gov. ‘Wm. Langer, Thursday in removal proceedings against Max Wishek, Ash- ley, McIntosh county state's attorney. Briefs will be filed by counsel in the case before a decision is made by the governor. Wishek is continuing in office pend- ing outcome of the proceedings. E. R. Sinkler, Minot, represented Wishek, who attended the hearing. A. O. Gin- now, Ashley, and Y. D. Youcker, El- lendale, prosecuted the case. The request for removal of Wishek was brought by five petitioners who allege Wishek signed a county deposi- tory bond in violation of the 1927 law prohibiting county officials from sign- | ing such bonds. Sinkler told the governor the bonds’ sufficiency never had been questioned and it was signed in good faith and openly. He said former Attorney Gen- eral James Morris had approved the form of the bond and that attorneys consulted in the transaction were un- aware of existence of the law. Suf- ficient signatures were on the bond, he said, to have made it unnecessary for Wishek to sign it. The prosecution counsel emphasiz- | ed provisions of the 1927 law, assert- | ing signing of the bond was a viola- | tion and grounds for removal. South Dakota Man Faces Larceny Count Theodore Wilson of Aberdeen, 8. D., faces a charge of grand larceny in Burleigh county district court fol- lowing his alleged theft of a suitcase containing valuable documents from the automobile of Dallas E. Kast, in- Stewing Hens Fancy Dressed, 1 5c per Ib. .... We Deliver PHONE 8-F-5 Myers Poultry Farm 10 Lbs, Cloth Bag 5de BACON, Swifts = FIG BARS 3 us. 25¢ Golden Brown—Delicious eed With Raspberry Jelly “PRIMROSE” MARSH. ae all COOKIES lb. 17c cate Se $1.15 2414-Ib. Cloth Bag—59c Gold Medal)" 75 05." — SMOKED PICNICS Summer Sausage + + 1UNNUER 0 6 1B 2c (@) SOLID PACK... STANDARD QUALITY A Blend and Quality for every taste and purse! “Dependon” 3. 53 Tes Mellow Mildness ‘Always Pleases! POUND BAG SWIFT'S “CIRCLE S” HOCKLESS “Golden Cup” Rich and Delicious! «) .. 99 Premium’ Avpiece of beautiful Florentine Table Glassware FREE with each pound HEAD LETTUCE, solid heads, each 5c TOMATOES, 2 Ibs. .................25€ NEW POTATOES, 10 Ibs. ..........37¢ CUCUMBERS, each Soe sacoe GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches . prssrarmnn AOE RADISHES, 3 bunches Hamwcciennn Oey ORANGES, ‘large Sunkist, doz.......39¢ LEMONS, "dozen A ecscvavavsierisiaiawiwiays sis BANANAS, 3 Ibs. .................25€ OYSTER SHELL, 100-Ib. bag .....$1.15 sacinc SOAP Sale/ LUX SOan FLAKES a" 23c Lux Toilet Soap iixixtvs 3: ars 206 Rinso eras wastes me 22c Lifebuoy "st $09? .0, 4 25 BATHE WITH LIFEBUOY SWANSDOW CERTO SAVPS TIME. EFFORT AND MONEY (CAKE FLOUR—* times range ‘as fine as ordinary Flour PKG. IN JAM AND JELLY MAKING »m 27¢ ‘Use Certo and be sure of Success with your Strawberry Preserves. Red Pitted Cherries En! iitiiua’ “2u? 39¢ Blackberries roe rou aesenves AND PIES: Pw 35c Tomato Catsup ruricaicn Ghave 2 'Sorruss Dessert Jelll ci oruat rune fxtir Favors "*< Se Bread and Butter Pickles "223" “FANNINGS” OR GEDNEY'S PANTRY ‘TO SERVE... HEALTHFUL. PURE JUICES Sc wiareree 3 .. 25¢ WHITE EAGLE SOAP CHIPS soft MiceS 3 28 RED OWL FOOD STORES DICK’S Meats --- POTATOES California New - - WEINERS, Swift’s Small, per Ib. .............15¢ PORK CHOPS, Swift’s Fine Loins, per tb, .....15¢ Ground Fresh Saturday Morning . VEAL STEAK, Milk Fed Veal. per Ib. ......____ Ze VEAL SHOULDER STEAK, 2 Ibs: .. BEEF ROASTS, Steer Bef, LARD 3 Lbs. 25c 6 Lis. 25c Groceries . 10¢ a pei Ib, .........1236 Ib. cello ome pkg,:.....10¢ BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. prints, 2b. rolls, per |b. ....25¢ FELS-NAPHTHA ‘SOAP, 10 bars ............59¢ ORANGES, Sweet Juicy, per dozen ..........19¢ MILK, tall CANS OP --nennonnea-ane--- 208 WATERMELON, } or whole, per Ib. was in his possession. The grip contained insurance poli- cies for $9,000 already made out to! Policy-holders, in addition to notes and other documents. SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO One of the very few loaves of bread in the United States hon- ored with the seal of approval of the American Medical asso- ciation. Certified Bread Value BAKING POWDER ECONOMICAL AND aca Double Tested.’ Double Action’ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Made by Bismarck Baking Co. Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Use the Want Ads ‘ae ie a thought to your spices and extracts. There are big differences a) quality, More than you may imagine. Schi PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY STORES 313 MAIN INCORPORATED PHONE 110 Dakota Maid made from 1 The perfect family flour . 2 Bag Fresh extracted sweet Pound Fancy grade ail TARCH 2252°°""_ Phe. 5c Pound pkgs. me MATO JUIGE 223322 preased from re ‘ip 5 =| T0 oe Can 6c Crown brand imported SARDINES S72 === Can To oll. Reg. tins Libby's fancy pack SALM Alaska Red. 1 Ib. tall cans Sweet tender p early garden variety. No. 2 Minnesota golden sweet COR corn, Solid pack. No. 2 cans .. Root Beer Extract T. & T—You've heard about it on the radio, Now try it. 2 for 25¢ TASTY MALT PRUNES : Amaizo Bi Grape Juice Rich Concord Grape Juice is a cooling summer drink. Quart bottle ...28¢ Choe, flavored malted milk. a 3 C 1-pound tin Cy Ripe plump Italian prunes — canned in natural juice. Ea. 1. 39¢ 2 A large rab- CAMAY SOAP crea 4 b sponge free ars C with 4 bars for ae or sauce. No. 10 cans . Bee 10 EOE aoe Large size LEMONS ii ......Doz. 33¢ ell filled FRESH PEAS 2 lbs. 15¢ Extra fancy hot house cukes for ou Fa, Ne CUCUMBERS 2s. -~Ea, Ile New crop Val- c encias, Orange juice fn a re- D ran OSzs= hot 02. weather drink Free Delivery on Orders of $2.00 or over. Phone Orders Delivered C. 0. D. Quality Store Phone 110 Piggly-Wiggly Phone 630 Phone 1612 Phone 1612 HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials FREE FREE A beautiful green Sherbet Glass with purchase of any two cans of Stone’s Fruits or Vegetables Quality at Popular Prices Gelatin Dessert Ass't. flavors Pkg. Raisins Seeded 15-0z. pkg. 5c Oranges wui'Sc 2Doz—4ic Oranges Lai St Lemons suntist.-.......c.c00. Srtierca (ott 6 for 18¢ Strawberries, Minnesota Grown, quart box. Tomatoes, fancy red ripe, 2 Ibs. ........ wee Lettuce, crisp, large heads, 2 for Potatoes, California new, large size, 6 Ib: Watermelons, guaranteed ripe, half or whole, Ib. 4M%e Cherries, large dark red, very fancy, Ib...........18¢ — Mustard Derby’s 9-07, jar 9c | om=atorL 7c Peas, Stone’s S-O, Salad Dressing qt. jar 29c Cocoa, Tops All, 2-Ib, can Prunes, large 60-70, 3 lbs. .. Krispy Crackers, 2-Ib. caddy .... Salted Peanuts, fresh stock, Ib. Macaroni or Spaghetti, °49c w.2le .22c wu 13e Sweet Corn, yellow No, 2 tin, 2 for . 1 Tc Spinach, Stone's, No. 2 tin, special, 2 for 25c Loganberries, No, 10'tin’ ........ 4Te Olives, Old Monk, COFFEE od Crystal White Stone’s Ronco, Steel Cut Ts oc «.2le Soap Laundry Soap . 59 4 for 15c Ginger Snaps, fresh stock, 2 Ibs. ..25¢ Salad Oil, 1-gal, tin Powder 14-02. pkg. 5c Se Rice, “broken,” 8 Ibs. Malt Syrup, Pabst Blue Label, can Eggs, direct from the country, 2 doz....... ~.19¢ Bread, large loaves, light or dark, 2 for........ ..15¢ FLOUR 49-lb. sank $1.09 Small Oranges Fine for Special S72), ine for 3 Doz. 50c 1% Case $1.78 — Very Sweet — Case $3. Dakota Maid 49-Ib. sack $1.29 WHY PAY MORE , to get a few cheap’ bargains @ When merchandise is sold below cost—naturally the loss must be made, up on other items—either in higher prices or Sa sped oo-e At 1.G.A, Stores EVERY value is real quality plus liberal savings. I.G. A. ADVERTISING FOR JUNE 16 TO 23 RICE KRISPIES ic. ..... 19 leed Tea Mixture °°. 2c 15¢ Packed in Glass Tumbler CHOCOLATE «::'s. 1-2 ite 18K, halves or sliced, PEACHES 2 No. 2! cans STRAWBERRIES, 18K, No. 2 can .... PEAS, I. G. A. Fancy Early June, - 2 No. 2 cans . CORN FLAKE COMPLETE SE EXCLUSIVE “MODERN SOVEREIGN PATTERN AND 30 IGA TOKENS IGA GROCER FOR DETAILS ASK YO U R ) | For that hot after- noon, 2 24-oz. bottles ap IGA White Lemon Soda IGA Gingerale IGA Lime Rickey IGA Root Beer Chantilly Cherry Soda Chantilly Grape Soda U Chantilly Strawberry Soda CAKE FLOUR I.G.A., Light eo MIG LGA, pint bottle lle 18K Assorted, 16 oz. jar | EXTRACT, I. G. A. Vanilla or Lemon, [|e bottle w GRAPE JUIC | PRESERVE EVERY 1-G-A STORE 1 HOME-OWNED j Tribune Want Ads Bring Results es