The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1933, Page 7

~ COUNTY HEADS ARE DISCUSSING ROADS WITH VOGEL HERE Program For Spending Govern- ment Money Being Out- lined in Conferences _ County Commissioners are meeting Commissic gram to be carried out with the near- ly $6,000,000 made available to North Dakota by the federal government. Commissioners from about 10 coun- ties are scheduled to confer with the highway commissioner each day, with the sessions to continue until Mon- day. Each group of county commis- sioners is being interviewed separate- ly. Vogel seeks to allocate the money to be used for feeder roads in the var- ious counties on the same basis as it was allocated to the various states. The federal funds can be used to pay all costs of survey, plans and super- vision during construction, as well as cost of construction, but cannot be used for purchase of right of way. -Counties must furnish the right of way on ‘feeder roads entirely from their own funds. The commissioners are also con- ferring regarding their choice on the state highway construction. Fifty per cent of the federal funds is to be ex- pended for the state system, not less than 25 per cent for extensions of fed- eral aid highway projects into and through municipalities and not more than 25 per cent for secondary or feeder roads. City Commissioners from the state's 12 largest cities will confer with Vogel July 17 and 18, Conferences already have been had with Vogel by commissioners from Adams, Benson, Billings, Bottineau, Bowman, Burke, Cavalier, Dickey, Divide, Dunn, Eddy, Emmons, Foster, Golden Valley, Grant, and Griggs counties. Plans for 1,132 miles of road con- struction on the state system, to be carried out with the federal funds, have been submitted to federal au- thorities by the highway department. Approval is expected within a week. FRESH AIR CAMP AT ISABEL IS UNDER WAY Daily Routine Started At Camp Grassick; About 50 Chil- dren Will Attend ~ Sunday is the final day when chil- dren may be entered at the fresh air camp for under-par children at Camp Grassick on Lake Isabel, according to Miss Helen Katen, secretary of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion, which sponsors the camp. Friday 44 children, 21 boys and 23 girls, had been received at the camp, Miss Katen said. By the end of the week it is expected that this number will exceed 50. The camp will ac- commodate about 90 children. The free bed fund, which annually cares for the majority of children, has been exhausted, and children egtered from now on will either be®cared for through funds obtained from the sale of Christmas Seals in their respective counties, or will be financed by club or individual donations, Miss Katen sald. At present a number of children are being accommodated through this plan. The North Dakota department of the American Legion Auxiliary has made funds available for caring for seven children, almost all of whom are children of World War Veterans. The North Dakota Medical associa- tion has provided funds for three children. The Fargo Tuberculosis as- sociation is sponsoring six children. The Minot Christmas Seal committee three, the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs two; the Bismarck American Legion Auxillary unit two and the Bismarck Community Coun- cil and Bismarck women’s clubs, one child each. The regular daily routine will be in effect by the end of the week under the direction of J. Alden Hewitt, rec- Teational dirctor. The schedule for each day follows: 7 a. ma., rising time, tooth brushin; 7:15 a. m., setting-up exercises; 7:35 a. m., breakfast; 8 a. m., making beds, dormitory inspection; 9 a. m., sun baths; 10 a. m., play time; 10:30 a. m., mid-morning lunch; 10:45 a. m., hand work, games; 12 m. dinner; 12:45 p. m., rest; 3:15 bathing; 4 p. m., mid-afternoon lunch; 4:15, p. m., play, handwork; 5:30, p. m., supper; 6:15 p. m., games, singing, plays; 7:30 Pp. m., preparation for bed; 7:40 p. m., story hour; and 8 p. m. bedtime. New members of added to the camp staff this season are Esther Olafson, Killdeer, recreation and some occu- pational work; and Miss Bjork, Edge- ley, assistant to Ethel B. Jones, nu- tritionist. Gince the camp opened in 1928, 327 children have been cared for at an average cost of $35 for four weeks. Communities represented by the children already at Camp Grassick this season are Bismarck, Mandan, Crystal, Rugby, Jessie, Williston, Jamestown; Bowman, Golve, Valley City, Hazen, Zap, Fargo, Fryburg, Bot- tineau, McKenzie, Dawson, Grenora, Hebron and Minot: Reade Is Improving At Local Hospital ‘The condition of Henry Reade, for- mer state fire marshal, who has been seriously ill at the Bismarck hospital, has shown considerable improvement within the last 48 hours, according to his attending physician, Dr. H. A. Brandes. If he continues to convalesce it is Mkely thet he will be able to leave whe hospital within a few days. Reade was taken ill the first part of the week. THREE GET LICENSES Pilots’ licenses have been issued to three aviators by the state railroad commission. Granted licenses were John H. Os- terhouse, Mandan, and Edward Skroch, Minot, transport pilots, and Russell K. Sorkness, Fargo, limited Minnesota Shippers Get Reduced Rates St. Paul, July 7—(#)—Railroads, as &@ means of combatting trunk line competition Friday published new tariff schedules reducing merchandise freight rates from 10 to 30 per cent on hauls. within the state. In addition to the lower general tariffs, the lines offered still further cuts of 10 to 25 per cent on shipments of 18,000 or more pounds of merchan- dise. This is aimed at concessions made by truckers. CLUB MEMBERS HEAR SPEECH BY FRAZIER Senator Discusses Work of Farm Bloc At Last Ses- sion of Congress Senator Lynn J. Frazier, Hoople, re- viewed legislation dealing with the farm problem which came before Congress at the last session, in an address before members of Nonparti- san Club No. 1 Thursday evening in the World War Memorial building. He discussed in particular those measures calculated to increase the prices of farm products to give the farmer a reasonable amount of profit in addition to the cost of production, and also the processing tax. During the meeting tentative ar- rangements were made to have Sen- ator Frazier speak at & picnic for Non- partisan club members and their fam- ilies here July 28. Reports of the state board mect- ing of Nonpartisans clubs held re- cently were given by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, state president; Mrs. E. O. Bail- ey, Mrs. M. M. Ruder, and Miss Aldyth Ward, delegates from Bismarck, as well as Mrs. Marie Durey, Ellendale; J. J. Cahill of Los Angeles, and others. Announcement of the following committees for the ensuing year was made by Mrs. C. G. Boise, president of the local club. They include; Program—Mrs. Dale, Mrs. James Mulloy, and Miss Winnie Burkhardt; visiting—Mrs. Albin Hed- strom, Mrs. George Brittin and Mrs. H, J. Roberts; membership—Mrs. Ben C. Larkin, Mrs. R. E. Anderson, Miss Mary Cram and Mrs. Frank Roth- Schiller; publicity—Mrs. R. R. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Sorlie and Miss Lillian Parmenter; child welfare—Mrs. E. O. Bailey, Mrs. O. E. Johnson and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson; legislative—Mrs. F. A. Vogel and Mrs. J. Hample; refresh- ments—Mrs. P. N. Toews, Mrs. H. E. Schultz, Mrs, Fay Harding and Mrs. H. W. Herman; auditing—Mrs. Berta Baker. The executive committee is com- prised of the officers, who are, in ad- dition to Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Herman, vice president; Mrs. Frank Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Ruder, treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be held July 20. Receive Forms for Public Work Pleas: Grand Forks, N. D., July 7—(P)— Sample copies of the forms to be used in applying for federal loans for public works under the national in- dustrial recovery act, have been re- ceived by W. T. Borden, secretary of the North Dakota public works com- mittee. The forms carry a notice that no Tequests are to be filed until a state administrator is named. Borden em- Phasized the point that his office will not send out blanks until a gen- eral supply is received, but requested that all political subdivisions hurry their replies to the committee ques- tionnaire so that the state survey may be presented as soon as the state ad- ministrator is named. The form requires that the char-j| acter of the work be described and @ general plan submitted with the request. Information as to whether the work has started, when it can be started, length of time required and amount of money needed is called for in the forms. bikes | Representatives of ‘communities throughout southwestern North Da- kota were to discuss plans for the Missouri Slope’s participation in the federal industriat recovery program at a meeting in the World War Me- morial building here Friday after- GIVEN NEW CHARTER Reorganization Scheme Is Ap-; proved By State Officials in Bismarck | Reorganization of the closed First | National Bank of Williston as the! First International Bank was com-| Pleted Friday with the granting of a charter by the state banking board. Otto Bremer, St. Paul, will be presi- dent of the First International Bank, | with Alex Stern, Fargo, vice presi- | dent. The bank’s capital was placed | at $40,000 and surplus at $10,000. | A depositors committee, composed | of John J. Murphy, Ivan" Metzger, | Jack Canning, and Ely Weil, Willis- | ton, appeared before the banking! Doct in support of the reorganization plan. : | Under the reorganization agree-| ment, public moneys, aggregating $293,000, will be paid fully on a de- ferred plan covering four years, with- out interest. Private depo8its total) $265,000. Resolutions passed by governmental | units having deposits in the bank, | favored granting of the charter, while & petition signed by depositors repre- senting 80 per cent of private deposits was presented to the board in support of the reorganization. | Private depositors waived 50 per cent of their deposits, which will be Placed in a trust fund. Hazlegrove | > By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE Bert Glanville called at Jack Stew- art’s and Hazelgrove’s Monday after- noon. Ray Hazelgrove called Thursday at the Kraft and McIntyre homes. Andrew Kraft and- Ed Ochsuner were in Tuttle Thursday. Delia Kraft called at Lester Haw- kins one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kraft were visitors Thursday at the Roy Papke home. : John Hawkins was an overnight guest at the home of his brother Les- ter Hawkins and family Thursday night. Miss Helen Wardrop of Denhoff and Clarence Papke of Goodrich jwere united in marriage Friday, June 30 at McClusky, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Papke attended the wed- ding dance Friday night at the Ward- rop home. . Gordon Olstead is back from the west visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olstead and his broth- er Ernest. Harry Ulfers and Jake Styielmey- r were in Tuttle and Wing one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville. j Mr. and Mrs. Russel Williams and family were over night guests Sat- urday of friends in Northwest town- ship. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons Dean and Harold and grandsons Jimmie and Junior Rodgers were in Wing Saturday night. The vote of the banking board, composed of Attorney Generaf Gron-| | Still na, Governor William Langer, and! | H petits wand Bae, with bank | si] jaminer rt Semingson as se- cretary, was unanimous for granting is a the charter. | Another Hike for > Conrad Johnson motored to Bis- |marck Wednesday, he was accompan- lied home by his daughter, Velma, Children Planned | a visited at her home until Thurs-) 4 Laurence Richard of Minneapolis, Bismarck children will go on an-/ Mrs. Cora Richard, son Vernon, and other hike Saturday, it is announced | daughters, Helen and Cora Devee by Miss Aideen Paris, who will be in| were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. charge. jand Mrs. Conrad Johnson and fam- Sth and girls over six years of age | jly, who desire to make the hike are in-) Miss Hilma Johnson was an over- structed to meet at Kiwanis Park at| night guest of the Pearson girls 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. They | Wednesday. will bring their own lunches. Mrs. Louis Spitzer, daughter The hike will be completed by 2 0'-| Helen, son Eddie, Mrs. Ray Kosebud clock in the afternoon, Miss Paris) and daughter Marian, and Pauline said. Hagstrom of Baldwin visited at the . ‘ Martin Strand home Thursday. Leo Indian Girl Breaks Strand returned to his home with * . | them. Back in Auto Mishap) ‘Mr. and Mrs. c. Morris returned to jthe Axel Asplund home Wednesday Miss Minnie Earth Eater, 18-year- after a two weck’s vacation spent old Indian girl from McIntosh, 8. D.,!near the Turtle Mountains. was in a local hospital Friday with a| Mrs. Martin Strand accompanied broken back, suffered in au automo-| Rev. and Mrs. A. Christenson of bile accident near Fort Yates Thurs-| Regan to Alexandria, Minn., Sunday day. | evening where they will attend the The car in which Miss Earth Eater| camp meeting at Lake Geneva. They was riding left the road and turned | plan to remain to visit several days over. No other details of the mishap! before returning home. were Known by the doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and Her condition was satisfactory, the| children, Ruben, Helen, Mary and doctor said. He expects to place the| Bennevi were Sunday dinner guests girl in a cast early next week. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. ————_—_—_—_——_~ Axel Asplund accompanied by Mr. Automobile tires gain pressure on| and Mrs. Ben Benson of Flasher and long drives on hot days. Mrs. John Asplund and son, Ken- ¥ v ‘ P ace ef TICELEBROS. DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS PHONE 332 400 MAIN Armour’s, in 1-lb. Cartons, per Ib. 14-02. bottle noon. The meeting was arranged by a committee of Bismarck and Mgndan net headed by Robert A. Ritterbush of Bismarck. The purpose of the meeting Friday afternoon was to familiarize the en- tire Missouri Slope with the steps which must be taken to secure loans. Oaths of Office Are - Filed by Appointees Oaths of office have been filed with the Secretary of State by the five members of the State Capitol building commission which re-organized under the law passed by the last legislature. The commissioners are R. M. Rish- worth, chairman; Nelson Sauvain, Mrs. Jennie Ulerud, John Husby and Arthur E. Thompson, Prank L. An- ders, commission secretary, also filed an oath of office. commissioners and Anders signed oaths stating they would not “directly or indirectly, be interested in any manner whatever in any trans- action connected with the construc- tion of the capitol building or with any contractor or any person whatso- ever in the construction thereof or any work connected therewith or in the proceeds or profits growing out of the same or in Shy work or labor done or material furnished in the construction of the same.” Other oaths of office were filed by John O. Quinn, of Selfridge as deputy fire marshal; Dr. N. B. Livingston, Minot, Dr. Agnes Stucke, Garrison, and Dr. John Crawford, New Rock- ford, members of the state public health advisory board; and C. J. Mc- Gurren, Devils Lake, as colonel on the governor's staff. WINE KEG EXPLODES &t. Paul, July 7.—()—Francis Gar- vey suffered burns about the face, neck and chest Friday when, police said, a keg of wine he was aging by an electrical process exploded. The explosion caused damage esti- mated at $200. The North Pole is shifting at the rate of seven inches @ year. A pigeon’s first two eggs never; hatch. | KETCHUP.-HEINZ Ea. I7c Squares, Ib.. 10c| Picnics, Ib.. 1c Rump Roast, Ib. ae Shoulder Steak, Ib. . Roast, Ib. .. 11c| Veal Stew, Ib. 7c Bologna, Ib. I1c| Sausage, Ib. 17¢ LARD cattons, per tb... Steak, Ib. .. 18c| Beef, Ib. .... 10c Vea Leg Roast, lb. ... 12'¢ RK Loin or Rib End Roast, per pound Shoulder Steak, per pound .. LAMB SHOULDER SALAD Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Visit Paul Brown Lemons, large size, per dozen ............ Oranges, sweet juicy Navels, 2 dozen ....... Cherries, fancy Bings, per pound ........ . Nash Coffee, 2 pounds . Beets, home grown, 3 bunches Cucumbers, slicing size, each Radishes, home grown, 4 bunches Onions, home grown, 4 bunches . Bananas, Raspberries, Cantaloupe, Watermelons, Fresh Figs, Blueberries ALL $1.25 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE neth, left by car Saturday for Fargo where they will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson. Axel motored on to the camp meeting at Lake Geneva in Alexandria, Minn. Helen Broehl returned home Fri- day from visiting with Louise Fisher of Baldwin. Carl Schatz home near Alta Sunday. Chas. Dow of Missoula, Mont., is| Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schatz and son visiting with his wife and children; were Turtle Lake shoppers Satur- at the J. M. Thompson home. day evening. Miss Florence Bergquist of Dickin- | Visitors at the Jake Baumiller son, is visiting at the home of her| home Sunday evening were Mr. and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Phillip Woll and famfly and Mrs. Ned Asplund. | Mr. and Mrs. Heinle and children. L. M. Nordquist was taken to the; Miss Alta Schell of Underwood is Bismarck hospital Friday where he | visiting at the Jake Schatz home. is receiving medical care. Steines =|, en ee Al | eriin: i Richmond | — By MARTHA BOSSERT | |, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr.,| family visited at the Tom Stewart were Sunday visitors at the Fred|home Friday. Barth home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, dau- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hein and fam-|ghter Shirley and son Glenn were ily were Sunday visitors at the Jacob| Bismarck shoppers Friday. with Mr. Walcker’s sister and broth- er-in-law at the A. H. Heinle home. Louise, Sarah, Edwin and Richard Heinle were visitors at the W. Grewe home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heinle and children were dinner guests at the By FERN R. STEWART Hein home. Alton, Carey, Grace and Olive Sunday afternoon visitors at the Johnson visited at the Ernest John- Gottfried Bassert home were Lau-|S0n home Thursday evening. yena Jophinson, Jacob Weber, Henry|, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder ap! Delzer and the Degner young folks. |family of Menoken visited at the Mr. and Mrs, A. Degner, sons Bill|T. N. Johnson home Sunday. and Emil, daughter Esther and Mr.|_ Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wright were and Mrs. G. A. Bossert, son Fred,| Bismarck shoppers Friday. and daughter Clara were Capital city; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Chaavin Belile called ae the H. R. Wright home Wednes- lay. Miss Ella Fode became the bride of Frank Walker June 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plines were Sunday visitors at the Philip Weber 4 home, riday. A ine RD entertained the -H_ Sewing Club Tuesday afternoon. Heaton | |_ Marion Langley left Friday for | Rock Lake, N. Dak. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart, daugh- ters Shirley and Arylene, and sons Glen and John, accompanied by Mrs. D. S. Goodman and sons Eugene and Charles of Dawson left Sunday morning for Minnesota for a couple of weeks visits with friends and relatives. Mr.’ and Mrs. Freto Envik were town callers Friday. Miss Bery] Sherman spent Sunday with Fern Stewart. H. R. Wright, Harold Zuraff and Marvin and Martin Magnus return- ed Thursday from Montana. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Johnson, Ed Smith, Oscar Anderson and Ray- mond Johnson attended the Holiday! convention at Devils Lake on June 28, 29 and 30. By SARAH HEINLE Walter Grewe and Dave Kech were callers at Wilton and Washburn Wed- nesday. A. H. Heinle was a business caller at Wilton Wednesday. Shoppers at Washburn Thursday | were Mrs. George Wagner and chil- ren, A. H. Heinle and daughter Ra- chel and son Andrew. Sam Berg was a caller at Wilton| Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, Jr., and sons and Mrs. John Herman, Sr., returned to their homes at Wilton after visiting a few days in South Dakota at the Christ Herman home. Sam Knocks and son Floyd were callers at Wilton Thursday: Guy Pain called at the Grewe home Wednesday. _Misses Amanda and Elsie Ecklund visited Wednesday at the Guy Pain home. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walcker, Sr., and daughter, Mrs, Henry Neuhardt and son Paul were visiting Friday Walter WILL FIRE ON RANGE | Members of Company A will be en- gaged in range firing on the rifle Tange near Fort Lincoln Sunday July 8 at 8 a. m,, the commanding officer of the company has announced. All men of the company are requested to report at the armory at 7:30 a. m GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 Since 1883 Phone 1060 WE SELL GRAIN FED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY There Is a Difference. Our Beef Cattle Have Been on Grain Ration Since Sept. 26, 1932. The Taste Tells. T.BONE STEAK, Ib. .. 21¢ Grain Fed Grain | Estherville | ——— spent Sunday at the George Mowder home. called at the Earl Monday. | Gerald and Claire were Sunday vis-! itors at the Roy Little home. and Ethel Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Uhde, Mr. and Mrs. John Carl- son and son Dennie and Roy Little and family attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross at the A. F. Ghylin home Monday night. Jane Polzin Monday. marck who has spent the past week at the Roy Little home accompanied them home. Jane Tatman of Van Hook, Mrs. Ole} Uglem and son Norman, and Dean| marck Friday. Tatman of Wilton were visitors at; the Roy Little home Wednesday. | ee afternoon were shoppers Saturday. | Bismarck callers Tuesday. | Michelsen, M ma Coleman, } son, Wm. Michel: Dan Wahiman was a town caller|~ lie Michelsen, Cecil Elkins, Olaf Wold; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowder, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little, Gene and Wilfred Litt! Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wold, Olaf and | Hazel Wold were Sunday evening The Wm Wilmot family of Wilton} visitors at the Cecil Elkins home. Frances | , By MRS. ROY LITTLE S. L. Jordahl and Henry Schillmg Mowder home| Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and sons} By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN |_ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Merkel and family called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer Monday afternoon. Molly Glum has returned to her parental home after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland. Gilbert Cederstrom was a caller at the John Olsen and Joe Fischer farms Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, daughter Mildred, and Gladys Took- er, John and Louise Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson and family, Sel- ] : i ma Oenas and Carl Carlson al! at- Cecil Elkins and family spent Sun-| tended the government field station Mr. and Mrs. Art Strand, Buster Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davenport and motored to Bismarck Jimmie Newcomb of Bis- day at the Ole Wold home. | pienic at Mandan Wednesday. Mrs. George Yonger and Margaret| Lawrence Madland and Harry Smith transacted business in Bis- Elmar Lundquist and daughter | Ruth Ann were callers at the Law- rence Madland farm Sunday. John Krugar transacted business in Bismarck Saturday. Mildred Dietzman spent Thursday visiting friends in Mandan. Logan’s Among the Regan callers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reka Manning, Em- Jacob Schatz and m, Odessa and Bil- “We Thank You” Raspberries Bing Cherries Cantaloupes Watermelons Vegetables Head Lettuce Celery Tomatoes Cucumbers New Peas Carrots Beets Turnips Radishes Green Onions New Potatoes Grocery Department Egg Noodles, 5-0z. pkg.; 3 pkgs. and Strainer for Minneopa Mayonnaise, 1000 Island or Sand- wich Spread, 8-oz. jar, each French’s Cream Salad Mustard, 8-oz. jar Mission Orange, pint bottles, 2 for . Minneopa Orange 10 to pkg., each Picnic Baskets, only Meat Department Government Inspected Quality Meats Pot Roast Beef, fancy steer, per pound oa Lamb Shoulder Roast, rolled and boned, per pound . Pork Loin Roast, per pound . Minced Ham, per pound . FANCY SPRINGERS — STEWING HENS All Phones 211 DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30 a. Close 8 P. POTROAST _.._...... 15¢ SHORT RIBS . 9c ane, Ib... 15c | ke fs 15c B ACO Sugar cured, skinless, half pound COTTAGE CHEESE, pound ........16¢ WESTERN ROUND STEAK, ground 15c Grain Fed Meats Exclusively New Shipment Goose Liver Sausage and Braunschweiger Liver Sausage GENUINE SPRING CHICKENS Fed Grain Fed Cash and Carry Specials Spring Chickens, per Ib. ..........24e Beef Shoulder Steak, per Ib........16¢ PORK STEAK, POT ROAST, (os eae per Ib. .... BACON, not HAMBURGER, sliced, per Ib. per Ib. BOLOGNA, VEAL STEW, Or UB. isistsccicass Always Ask for KOTA DAIRY MILK and CREAM From Garske’s Newer and Better Pasteurizing and NEW POTATOES 5Q¢ FANCY LEMONS ‘::: ... LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 3" Qe French Mustard, 9 0z.---13¢ SANDWICH SPREAD 15¢ MAYONNAISE &.2"s"*""* 156 CELLO EGG NOODLES ‘2 27c for (Kitchen Strainer Free) 12-02. bottle, 2 2 for ....... C (Plates, Spoons, Forks, Cups, etc.) eee 25C TRADE AT 'GUSSNER’S Calif. Fancy Whites, peck Large, 8-02. Jar Phone 631 Phone -TOMATOES, Solid pack, No. 214, regular 25c, special, 2 for pein smi ie DRIED BEEF, Minneopa, in glass, regular 15c, special, 2 for . EARLY JUNE SUGAR PEAS, No. 2 cans, spec., 2 for 23¢ EGG NOODLES, 5 oz. pkgs., 3 pkgs. with Kitchen Strainer free . MAYONNAISE, Minneopa 10 Spread, 8 oz. jar 5 French’s CREAM SALAD MUSTARD, special . MISSION ORANGE, 12 oz. bottles, put a case in your ice box, 2 for Minneopa Orange Pekoe TEA BALLS, 10 to carton, per pk, Alice Dearbo fresh, special, 1 lb. pkg. . Borden’s Fancy Chateau Cheese, regular 18c, special, 2 for . MEAT DEPARTMENT Swift’s Cello Wrapped PICNICS, 6 to 8 lbs., per Ib. ..11¢ FRESH BOLOGNA, special, per Ib. cape ooe FRESH LARD, in cartons, 1 lb. .. RanaASE Sane | L. E. SMITH —WE DELIVER— _ F. E. SMITH RICHHOLT'S The Store That Saves You Money Economy Grocery All Phones 34 411 Bdwy. All Phones 34 Cantaloupe, Plums, Watermelons, Bing Cher- ries, Home Grown Tomatoes, Home Grown Peas — Cooking Butter, dairy, per Ib. Broken Sliced Pineapple, No. 22 cans, 2 for 35c Patterson Seal Pure Grape Preserves, 4 lb. jar : Senet Certo, the sure Jell, per bottle ...........27¢ Cello Wrapped Egg Noodles, 5 oz. pkg., 3 pkgs. with Kitchen Strainer .......27¢ Minneopa, Mayonnaise, Sandwich Spread, 1000 Island, 8 oz. jar French’s Cream Salad Mustard, 8 oz. jar . Mission Orange, Lemon or Grapefruit Juice, 2 bottles for .... 2 Alice Dearborn Chocolate Covere: 1 Ib. pkg. . eae Minneopa Orange Pekoe Tea Balls, in carton, each ..... win Libby's Sweet Potatoes, No. 2! tin, each . .15¢