The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 7

WHEAT PRICES HIT NEW HIGH LEVELS AFTER POOR START Chicago Quotations Leap in Late Trading; Financial Mart Is Indifferent Chicago, July 14. — (®) — Wheat Prices soared abruptly to the season's highest levels in the last five minutes of trading Friday. Crop reports from unofficial observers now touring the wheat provinces of Canada, are ex- pected Saturday and the belief they would probably show considerably more damage than officiai reports in- dicate led to wild buying before the close. An upturn of almost two cents a bushel in the last few minutes enabled wheat to close as much as 4% cents above Thursday's finish. The May delivery reached, a peak of $1.78 a bushel at the close. Other grains were little affected, although corn managed to close about two cents a bushel higher. Profit-taking kept the stock market irregular in a reduced volume of trading. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1983 Albin Thysell of Bismarck and Join Thysell 6f Mandan spent the previous Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lund-! quist. Mr. and Mrs. William Hershaw, son Arthur and Marvin Brittin and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Melich transacted business in Bismarck Saturday after- | noon. i John Glum called at the Floyd Owen farm Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman | daughters Mildred and Glady ker | spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Goundett. daughter Dena Harms spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms. Vern Thysell spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madland. > Lein | eee By OLGA M. RISE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson and family of St. Paul, Minn., spent the past week visiting Mrs. Larson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson. Joseph and Clarence Rise of Botti- ‘neau, N. D., spent several days visit- ing at their parental home. Arnold Christianson of Mandan spent several days at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Varholt are the/ Parents of a daughter born July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson and family, Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. Senus Harms and| q, There will be Norwegian services at 2 o'clock Sunday, July 16. John Birkeland and daughter Gale motored to Bismarck Saturday. | Sterling By FERN R. STEWART lee | | Mrs. H. E. Wildfang and daughter | @ Dorothy and Miss Florence Hanson visited at the Henry Larson home Sunday. Adolph Hansen, Ed. Freshour and Henry Olson were town callers Tues- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Art Chenoweth re- turned Sunday evening from Lisbon where they spent the past few days | visiting relatives. Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daughters and Miss Fern Stewart were Driscoll callérs Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Max Lang returned home Tuesday from Minnesota, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Ed. Smith was a town caller Wednesday. Miss Fern Stewart entertained a few of her friends at her home Friday evening. Emery Turner made a trip to Mc- Kenzie Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Laird of Grand Forks is visiting at the T. N. Johnson home this week. W. E. Runey of McKenzie was a town caller Tuesday. Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad and daughters Stella and Velma and Mrs. L. B. Smith were Bismarck shoppers Fri- day. Mrs. Emil Lang was a town caller 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. BONESTEAK, Ib. .. 21¢ Fe POTROAST ...____.. 15¢ ‘ret SHORT RIBS .........- 9¢ Fed 16c 10c COTTAGE CHEESE, 12¢ Grain Fed BACO! 14 Ib. . BOLOGNA, Per Iby ....ssseeseveee Sliced, per Ib. . MINCED HAM, per Ib. . Cash and Carry Specials awle POT ROAST, per Ib. ....... BACON, Not Sliced, per Ib. VEAL STEAK, HAMBURGER, Fresh, per Ib.,.... LIVER SAUSAGES, per Ib. . LAMB STEW, 10c re ee wanieavine SO The Tuber industry, long operated on the open shop basis, appeared in line for unlonization as Mrs. Henry Helgeson and sons, Ellea-| Saturday evening. Mecraainy BEN Tc after a day of mixed changes. Sales approximated 5,100,000 shares, or more than 2,000,000 under Thursday's three-year record total. The rally in wheat failed to have much effect on stocks. Cotton im- proved after early hesitation, Sugar stocks were strong and so were a few other specialties, but otherwise losses of a dollar or two were numerous. NEW ENGLAND POOL SECURES HIGH PRICE Sells Quarter of Million Pounds Of Wool at 26 1-8 Cents Per Pound (Tribune Special Service) New England, N. D., July 14.—For the fifth consecutive year the New England Wool Pool, now acknow- ledged as the largest wool pool in North Dakota, has sold its wool at the highest price offered in the field at the time of sale. The price this year is 26% cents per pound. At a meeting of the directors of the Pool held at New England a quarter of a million pounds of the 1933 clip was sold to Adams & Leland. This same firm bought the local pool last year, paying approximately 19 cents less per pound. ‘There are. more than 200 members of the New England pool this season, according to H. A. Borcherding, sec- retary of the association and man eager. Dorcherding explains that any member of the pool not.desiring to sell at this time has the opportunity of accepting 23 cents per pound on consignment. Any wishing to consign must notify the secretary before the first shipping date. Shipping dates have been announc- ed by Borcherding, when all wool will be weighed and loaded, as follows: July 18, Milwaukee depot, New Eng- land. July 19. Milwaukee depot, Mott. July 20, Milwaukee depot, Bentley. The New England Pool, now in its fifth year, was organized through the activity of Walter Sales, former coun- ty agent of Hettinger county. Practically the same personnel has composed the board of directors since the organization five years ago. Of- ficers of the company are H. A. Steg- ner, Amidon, president; J. C. Hart, C. J. Herstein and George Ott, New England; J. R. Chalmers and R. A. Grant, Mott, directors; H. A. Borch- erding, secretary-treasurer, New Eng- land. Commercial Fishing Is Barred by Olson 8t. Paul, July 14.—(P)—Dismissal of George A. Foster of Detroit Lakes as game warden and issuance of a gov- ernor’s order prohibiting commercial fishing of bullheads throughout the state came today as developments arising from the recent Perham, Minn., disturbance over commercial fishing. * The governor’s order was designed chiefly to halt bullhead fishing in Ot- ter Tail and Becker counties, where trouble had centered. Still OH By B. P. HAGSTROM Rev. Oscar Kalberg of Cokato, Minn., and Rev. Ludvig Lunde of Cooperstown, N. Dak., conducted spec- ial meetings in the Swedish Mission church four miles east of Wilton over the week-end. i. Sigfred Anderson of Upsala, Minn., was an over night quest of Albert Hagstrom Sunday. Sigfred is a son of Henry Anderson who lived in this community twelve years ago. This is. his first visit back. He also visited other neighbors and friends before re- turning to his home. Miss Hilma Johnson, was an over- night guest of Miss Helen Pearson Sunday. Mrs. Elmer. Asplund, daughters, Marjorie and Minerva of Minneapolis and Rev. Ludvig Lunde of Coopers- town were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Erickson Monday. Chester Martin of Cooperstown and Kasper Benson of Flasher, N. Dak., arrived at the John Asplund home Sunday for a short visit. Mrs. Ole Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, ————————— _'T00. LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons, send their friends. Phone 782. YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every Special to Sep- Harrington's. ‘wave an oil wave. tember lst, $3.50 Phone 130. | organizers for the American and rubber factories to form dustrial Recovery Act, which recognizes the .right of collective bargaining The photo above shows Akron workers listening to the organization. plea of Paul J. Smith, A. F. of L. organizer, shown Federation of Labor, urged thousands the United Rubber Workers of Ameri in the inset. sane Y Berg and son, Virgil and Sigfred An- derson of Upsala, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, sons Edgar and Etsel and daughters, Hazel and Edna of Trygg township were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strand and family were Monday evening guests of Mrs. Signe Johnson and children. It being Hilma Johlson’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richard of Tex- as and Miss Cora Devee Richard of Wilton visited at the Conrad Johnson home Saturday. ' Mrs. Elmer Asplund, daughters Marjorie and Minerva of Minneapolis accompanied by Rev. Ludwig Lunde of Cooperstown visited in the community from Friday until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, sons LeRoy and Donald, and daughter Lor- etta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Erickson Monday evening. YO i Ecklund’ a By MISS PAULINE SPITZER Laurence Gordon and Waiter Wad- Gington were callers in Wilton Thurs- day. Fruit BARGAINS SPUR LOCAL JELLY MAKERS | Wesley Bierley of near Jud, N. Dak.,| Franklunds mother, Mrs. Rosie Spitzer visited a few days last week at the | Sunday. Lewis and Carl Spitzer homes. of workers in Akron, 0., tire under provisions of the. In- oy spent Tuesday atfernoon at Georeg beth Hustoft, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Arneson, Alice and Hazel Arrieson Christiansons. Marion and Edna Lien sepnt several days at the Ted Varholt home. Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Rise, Glenwood and Everett spent Tuesday evening} at Ole Spilde’s. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson, daugh- | Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kosebul, daugh-| ; ter Marian, left Saturday for Miller- | ! ton were they will visit with Mrs.! Kosebud’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnick. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ollenberger, sons Frances By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Billy and Alvin are visiting with rela- | tives in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. John Divon visited with friends and relatives in Bismarck Sunday. Visitors at the Carl Spitzer home { Oscar and daughter Rebecca, and Mr. Dak., Mrs. Lewis Spitzer, son Eddie, | er, son Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Homrick, Delein Keller. Mrs. Carl Spitzer and daughters, | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklund, son | Wednesday afternoon at the home of Willis visited at the home of Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fischer. kkk LOOK AT THOSE WONDERFUL RIPE BERRIES AND FRUITS —WHAT JAM AND JELLY THEY WILL MAKE WITH CERTO! YES! AND THIS YEAR 1M GOING TO PUT UP Dietzman farm Monday afternoon. daughter Ruth Ann spent the Fourth jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spangburg. Sunday, were Mr. John Brenneise, son | Selmar Oenas farm. George Brenineise of Underwood, N.| wm. Kusham farm Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox, son Myron | spent Wednesday forenoon at the James, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Ollenbetg- / John Krugar farm. ; Miller, son Howard. and daughter|turned home Wednesday morning j Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Meyer, Bud | after visiting relatives at Washburn for ten days. {Amelia and Pauline, son Robert and children were callers at the home-of Wesley Bierley, visited at the Benn|Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oltenburger home Thursday after- | Wednesday. Jake Harme was a caller at the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist and Carl “Muth spent Tuesday at the Anton Fischer was a caller at the Joe Fischer and Elmer Lundquist Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Melich re- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madland and Madiand Gordon and Ardell Fischer spent ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Arneson | spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ambers at the Hi Hope ranch. | Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman, Mr. and Mrs. Géo. Pehl, Jr, and son Neil were dinner guests at Ray Whitstock’s Tuesday. | Several from this vicinity attended the farewell party given for Mrs | Harry Helgeson at Driscoll Thursday evening. Mrs. Helgeson plans on vis- | iting in Minnesota about a month be-| fore leaving for long Beach, Cailf., to join her husband. | Mrs. Nina Dodge and sons of Sen-| tinel Butte, N. D., spent the week-end visiting at the Art Bjorhus home. Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Bjorhus are sis- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson mo- tored to Jamestown Monday to visit friends and relatives. Mr. Arneson returned home Friday. Olga Rise called at Theodore Sko- gen’s Friday afternoon. Art Bjorhus and Stuart Severson motored to Jamestown Sunday morn- ing where they intend to spend sev- eral days. Ole Spilde and son Knut motorea to Tuttle Saturday. Mrs, Geo. Pehl, Sr., and family of Arena spent Monday afternoon at D. D. Barkman’s, Ernest Johnson and Harold Zuraff were town callers Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Neth were Bis- marck shoppers Saturday. Miss Doirs Chenoweth entertained @ few of her friends at her home Sun- day evening. Ralph and Ray Beyer and Stanley Frandson were town callers Monday. George Kusch was a town caller Monday. R.T. GROCERY Robertson & Tullberg, Props. Phone 371 Saturday Specials Oranges, CARRERAS sicviscsoenesees 43c Tomato Juice, Libby’s, 3 cans . Crystal White Soap Chips, 2 pkgs. .......... Fanchon Toilet Soap, 6 bars and Stunt Plane Sani-Flush and Bowl Brush Brooms, each .. 29c See I. G. A. Ad for Other Specials We Deliver Eat P + 00D Store SE HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL ‘DOLE VACUUM PACKED “Harvest Queen” Grade No. 1 Fancy SLICED 2&2 31c x2.2439c No. 2 Cans CRUSHED No. 2 2 %29¢ s2237e A DOUBLE SUPPLY— IT IS SO EASY TO MAKE JAM AND JELLY WITH CERTO! Hundreds of women rush to local stores to get their Certo and berries ... many planning to put up extra batches this year If you and your family like delicious jellies and jams (and what sensible family doesn’t?), your DAY has come at last! For the markets are filled with luscious ripe fruits and berries ; . ; now at their cheapest and best. With Certo and the Certo recipes you can put up double the amount of jelly or jam in the usual time, too. Cerso, you see, cuts your boiling time for jellies-to only one-half minute. And jams rarely require. more than one minute. Hence you can make a complete batch in 12 minutes or less from the time the fruit is prepared. And Certo will give you better tasting jam or jelly. All the fresh fruit flavor will be kept intact. And because no fruit juice has time to boil away, you'll get as much as one-half again more glasses from the same amount of fruit. So ite your fruits today. And get your Certo, too. That's all you need to start right now to fill your cupboard with delicious jams and jellies— thatwill delight your family all winter long! Certo is a product of General Foods. Get it at your grocer’s. FREE RECIPE BOOKLET @~.. RECIPES UNDER LABEL ON EVERY CERTO BOTTLE 8 BFOR ALWAYS USING CERTO 1 Reduces boilingtime.(Jel- lies take % minute. Jams rarelymorethanaminute.) 2 Savesthe fresh fruit favor. 3 Gives half again more glasses. 89 Fail-proof recipes free 4 with every bottle.” Cenro\ “FARMDALE” HALF SLICES 2%225¢e 2%:2'35c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ............No. 10 Can 45c Cocoa Malted Milk isu"* row WITH FREE “ANDY CUMP” PICTURE BOOK? & Con 25c E NUTS FLAKES iets itis: rs 8c SUNMAID RAISINS . 238 . 240 15¢ GULFKIST SHRIMP ‘8.8 2%:./27¢ AIRY FAIRY CAKE FLOUR ::,. 17c DR. PRICE'S EXTRACTS 92 3%: 25¢ end RED FRUIT COLOR... ALMOND » LEMON - VANILLA aops 1st | Dix DB SNIDER’S CATSUP . 27:22). SALAD DRESSING. "isitit’ . 7 21c TOILET SOAP 3: 20¢ LUX tnces”*” ‘a 23¢ RINSO . “ssxensrm . A 22c LIFEBUOY se TN O80 2Se Lucky Strike Cigarettes 2~29c Luckies Please—Because They're Milder (Including State Tax) Water Melons EACH 5 3c EACH Oranges, med. large size, 2 doz... . Tomatoes, 2 pounds ................25¢ RED OWL FOOD STORES “A Century of 35c Progress” Special Special package of Fairsex Soap——6 cakes of exquisitely perfumed toilet soap, and hot plate pad showing “A Century of Progress”. Special for limited time only- tin, only DILL PICKL Quart Jar MARSHMALLOWS, -Ib. cellophane package .. Here Woe tera | 7/(0 PRESERVES, Cherry, Blackberry, Raspberry, Apricot, 4-Ib. jar ...........5 CORN, Cool Spring Golden Bantam, No. 2 tin . MISSION ORANGE, Grapefruit or Orange ... cise aes done 25c SALAD BOWL DRESSING, Quart Jar ... SALAD BOWL SPREAD, Pint dar ......5. Sweet Corn, Green Peas, Wax Beans, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Cukes, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, Cauliflower t TRADE AT GUSSNER’S Phone 1612 . Cantaloupe Large size 5c Watermelons Half or whole Per ’ 2kc pound.. CHERRIES ORANGES HEMPEL’S Saturday Specials Raspberries Red, pint box, extra special, 2 for . Large size, for slicing, very juicy LEMONS, good size, special, doz.. AND SAVE Phone 1612 Sweet Corn Yellow Dozen 15c Bananas Golden Yellow Three 23 c pounds 15-Ib. box $1.89 2 doz. 53¢ 35¢c 25c Tomatoes Red Ripe 2 pounds 25c Large Dark Red Bings CARROTS, large bunches, 2 for. ....15c LETTUCE, crisp heads, 2 for........15¢ PLUMS, Santa Rosa Red, basket... .54c Pineapples, Stone’s Sliced, No. 2 tin ...... 15c Wampum, .13¢ 15¢ Nectar Ass't. flavors Spinach, Stone's, No. 2 tin, 2 for Tomatoes, Stone's No. 242 tins, Peas, Stone's S-O, No. 2 tin, 2 for. or Wax Beans, ...10c Salad Dressing, Hrettsg, 7c 16-0z jar ..25C SUGAR Granulated 10-Ib. sack ....$ .54 4-0z. bottle 100-Ib. sack |. . $5.29 10c Pork and Beans, Armour’s, No. 2% tin.. 1 Oc ..25¢ Vanilla Cookies, T dozen .......45 bess oi Green Cut Stone's S-O, No. 2 tin ...... Red Beans, No. 1 tin, special, 2 for ... Sardines, 1% oil, Dill Pickles, standard, 7 cans_. Fly Ded 6-0z, can 10c Salted Peanuts, “fresh 10 10c | Sweet Corn, Stone's Extra Standard Yellow, No. 2 tin; a real buy; 2 for Old-Fashioned Lemon Cookies, assorted, 1b... LOC | Preserves, Stone's Strawberries or Raspberries in. beautiful rose-colored 16-oz. tumbler . Green Japan Tea, Clean Quick Soap 31c| ater: “bulk,” % Ib, ......... 4 Chips, 5-Ib. box POPS No, 10 tin Big Ben Laundry Soap, 6 bars 25c Raspberries oe : yheat ice, 56c 3 2 aye : ae toads, suod welant ae | PREPARED MUSTARD — In 6-0z. Salt, Pepper or Sugar Shaker, extra special.........