The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1934, Page 2

‘CUSSNER’S YES, WE HAVE FANCY YELLOW BANANAS, Specially Priced ORANGES, large juicy, 2 doz. LEMONS, Fancy Sunkist, doz. ....31¢ NEW POTATOES _._.4 Lhs. 17¢ Fancy, White APPLES, Fancy Delicious, 4 Ibs....25¢ TOMATOES 2 ibs. for 27¢ Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Carrots, Peppers, Red Cabbage, Cucumbers Fancy Ripe .... JUST PHONE 1060 GREEN TEA 23h" pees... BLACK TEA “vhite tney tsb, per 1b... GINGER ALE, Old Colony, at... ae .19¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 for OLIVES, Stuffed, Minneopa, 8-0z. 23¢ SWEET PICKLES, quart SALAD DRESSING, 1! pt. Kraft... .8¢ BRED SPRED PRESERVES, 12-0z. 14¢ SALAD MUSTARD fare, ’so. RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg’s, 2 for..21¢ PEP, Kellogg’s, 2 for BOURSAN COFFEE, Ib. PORK and BEANS, Campbell, 2 for 23¢ CARNATION MILK, Large, 3 for 23¢ PEAS, Silver Lake, 3 for .34¢ JUST PHONE 1060 Grain Fed—MEATS—Grain Fed “There's a Difference” 27c Luncheon Meat, Spiced Pork Loin, per Ib. Thuringer Sum- mer Sausage, Ib. 20c Pimento and American Cheese, 1 5 c Velvecta, Kraft, ¥% Ib..... per pkg. ....... FOR YOUR PICNICS Pressed Ham, Bologna, Boiled Ham, Spiced Ham, Frank’s Goose Liver Sausage, Bacon Liver Loaf, Brauschweiger Liver Sausage In Memoriam—We Will Close All Day Wednesday JUST PHONE 1060 Minced Ham, SEENE ' WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE BISMARCK TRIB TATE CONVENTION OF D. A. V. 10 OPEN IN CAPITAL MAY 3t ie National Head of World War Group to Be Principal Speaker at Opening May 31 and June 1, was made Sat- urday by E. M. Davis. head of the local organization. National Commander Joseph Mc- Queen, Kansas City, will give the |principal address of the opening ses- sion. The program opens Thursday with registration at 8:30 a. m. in the Mem- torial building. The morning session | Will begin at 10 a. m. with the call of the convention, advancement of the colors and the invocation by C. E. Jorde, department chavlain. Mayor ‘A. P.'Lenhart will welcome the dele- jgates and the response will be made ‘by Victor Thom, Goodrich. | Reports of the department com- |mander, F. C. DeWitt, Minot, and department adjutant, W. R. Johnson, Forgo, will follow. Governor William |Langer is slated to deliver an ad- dress. | Talks by C. T. Hoverson, manager o: the veterans administration at Fargo and T. O. Kraabel. Fargo, state veterans service commissioner, an- ;nouncements and T. O. Kraabel, | Fargo, state veterans service commis- | sioner, conclude the morning pro- gram. Plan General Discussion ‘The afternoon sessions opening at 1 ip m. will include talks by Williams jand McQueen followed by a discussion ‘of D. A. V. problems. They will ad- journ at 3 p. m. to reconvene in | Mandan in the Northern Pacific park with James M. Hanley, Mandan, act- ing as master of ceremonies. Mc- Queen will be inducted into the Sioux tribe at this time, The evening banquet will begin at 6:30 p. m. at the Grand Pacific hotel and at 7 p. m. short speeches will |be broadcast over KFYR. A mass j meeting and pow-wow for all vet- erans and the general public will be held at the new capito: building at 7.30 p.m. Concluding the first day's [activities will be a dance at the Dome Jat which all registered D.A.V. dele- +gates will be admitted free of charge. Friday the morning session opens at 9 a. m., with the advancement of colors and the invocation. Addresses by the post commanders of the Am- erican Legion and the V. F. W., fol- lowed by reports of the committees, will conclufle the two-dey event. The committee chairmen are Hoverson, tules; DeWitt, credentials; Kraabel, audit and finance; a delegate from Grand Forks, constitution, and a dele- gate from Devils Lake, extraneous business. Order Revises NRA | For Coded Services jqWashington, May 28.—(®%)—The NRA'S burden was lightened measure- jably Monday by a presidential order | Setting up a local self-government rule jfor many of the coded service indus- | tries. The order created a new recovery | administration Policy. It suspended | price-fixing and other provisions of \eodes for certain of the service indus tries as may be designated by the NRA. The hour and wage and other / clauses were left intact. Hugh 8. NEW AIRFLOW DESOTO SEATS SIX 6-FOOTERS Ne GOOD-BYE BACK-SEAT BuMPs! In con- ventionalcars, rear-seat passengersride above the asic... jogging up and down with every road thrust. Over gravel road the “going” is rough and often unsafe. OMETHING’S HAPPENED to motor cars! They are going aerodynamic—and the AIRFLOW De Soto is leading the parade! Tf you want a car that will stay in style, take a careful look at this new kind of car. Step through De Soto’s wide doors. Sit three in front with the same comfort as in the rear. Then head for the roughest road you know. At the highest speeds De Soto holds its poise — RIDE BETWEEN THE WHEELS! In the De Soto, everybody rides smoothly “amidships,” cradied between the wheels. Theresult:2 surprising ‘‘Float- ing Ride” over the roughest highway! FOUR MODELS—Price: 9995.00 at the fac- tory, Detrott, Mich. The De Soto Moter (Corporation reserves the right to change the price without previous notice, New AIRFLOW De Soto seats Three big People—in both Front and Rear and yours—as it sails over bumps. Entirely new construction ac- counts for this “Floating Ride.” Car weight is better distributed. Passengers sit where they're sup- posed to sit . . . cradled comfort- ably between the wheels instead of bouncing above them. Visit your local De Soto dealer! Spend twenty minutes in the show- room. Mark DeSoto’s modern beauty. Get in it—and drive! See why this new car will stay in style! Short Stop Super Service Bismarck, N. D. Main at Seventh Phone 314 Announcement of the program for the fifteenth annual state convention of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War to be hel¢ in Bismarck, Johnson, administrator, will cide which industries would be affect- | The service industries, those selling |services rather than goods, include |hotels, restaurants, barber shops, laundries and cleaning and dyeing It was indicated this change of policy probably would be 4 forerunner of other clarifications and shifts in the NRA program. It was learned authoritatively that President Roosevelt has decided that Administrator Johnson is to remain jat the helm until NRA is on a defi- ‘nitely charted course and has the \eodes clicking smoothly. LIONS CLUB HEARS BEER COMMISSIONER Outlines Work of State Depart- ment; Nominations for Offices Made Owen T. Owen, state beer commis- sioner, spoke Monday before the reg- ular luncheon meeting of the Lions club. The report of the nomipations committee was the principal business taken up. Outlining the work of the beer commission since its organization last year, Owen said the revenue for the state was in the neighborhood of $260,000. He went on to explain the new initiated Hquor measures and made mention of the fact that in the rati- fication of either of the measures, the creation of the new department can be made without much added ex- pense to the state government through the setup of the present beer commission. Owen also pointed out that a thorough investigation of the state is under way to curb the sale of hard liquors. By the report of the nominations committee, E. O. Bailey was nominat- ed for president for the coming year. E. B. Klein was nominated for first vice president; F. G. Orr for second vice president; R. H. Reff for third vice president; Dr. C. D. Dursema for secretary; H. E. Hanson for treas- urer; A. E. Anderson for lion tamer; Ernest Elness for tail twister; Dr. F. B. peak poe baci hacer term two years, and Dr. A. M. Fisher for di- rector, term one CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT GETS HIGH COURT 0. K. State Tribunal Holds Vote for Consolidation of Offices Wes Effective jNE. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934 feeding with the return of hot weath. er. Mixing of the polson bait with wa- ter is going on in all a eee ‘Under a constitutional amendment approved by the voters last year Offices of county judge and clerk of ‘are consolidated counties having a population of tween 6,000 and 15,000, the North Da- kota supreme court held Saturday. candidate for clerk of district court. The court denied the writ. Construing the constitutional amendment, the supreme court held that under circumstances existing at the time of its adoption, the amend- clerk of district court in counties fall- ing within the classification of the constitutional provisions, The Towner county auditor, A. T. Mooney, refused to file Reese's nom- in no other manner. Reese contended the constitution ws the state, as originally adopted pro: vided there shall be a clerk of district court in each organized county and that, if the constitutional section, as amended, be construed as a whole it: conflicts with the original constit tion and is therefore void, and that the amendment is not self-executing. Farmers Warned to Spread Poison Bait we was given to farmers Monday to begin immediately to get their grasshopper poison out in in- feasted fields. Henry O. Putnam, year, Delegates and alternates to the fifth district convention at Winnipeg: also were nominated. Delegates are: E. O. Bailey, J. P. Spies, G. crplcengeer th C. D. Dursema and C. E. Ligon. ternates are: ©. A. Olson, D. = Shipley, Fred Peterson, H. J. Wood- mansee and Ernest Elness. Douglas Yeater was chairman of the program committee and Henry Halvorson led the group in song. Dr. C. D. Dursema and A. A. Mayer were named to prepare the program for next week. W. E. Parsons, a former president of the local organization, ‘was @ guest. Wells Grand Jury Meets at Fessenden Fessenden, N. D., May 28.—(#)—The Wells county grand jury called par- ticularly to investigate the death of Henry Zirbel, Chaseley farmer, con- vened here Monday with examination of jurors the first order of business. Twenty-three persons have been drawn to serve on the jury, but some of these may be dropped following examination. Ti#> jury can proceed with as few as 12 persons composing the investigating body. Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck presided as the jury convened. State's Attorney J. W. Schmidt of Wells county was assisted by Charles A. Ver- rett, assistant attorney general for North Dakota. W. E. Matthaei of Fessenden is attorney for Mrs. Henry Zirbel and her two sons, and Carroll, who were arrested in con- nection with the murder of Zirbel. Also expected to attract the atten- tion of the investigating body is the case of a score of Farmers Holiday as- sociation members involved in an eviction dispute in which the Wells county sheriff was forced to return Chris Weiss to a farm from which he had been evicted previously. Russian Singers and Dancers Are Coming Madame Margarita Slaviansky’s Russian chorus, which will sing at Bismarcx city auditorium at 3 and 8:15 o'clock Tuesday under auspices of the high school music department, director, who is in charge of concert arrangements, A program of Russian and Ameri- can folk songs and Russian dances, with orchestral accompaniment, will be the entertainment offered at the popular prices of 10 and 35 cents in the afternoon and 15 and 35 cents in the evening. The organization claims 15 capacity houses in New York at Carnegie hall, also successful engagements in Chi- cago, Detroit, Montreal, Toronto, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port- land. The chorus was the featured attraction with “The Miracle Play” during a tour of the United States in Ethel It also appeared with “The Passion Play” presented at the Hip- prodome in New York City. Church bells have been cast in Eng- land since the year 940. county agent, in urging immediate ac- tion, said that the pests have begun SPEAKS AT MANDAN Whitney Opposes Compulsory Government Arbitration of Labor Disputes A. F. Whitney, international presi- TO OUR PATRONS: Red Owl Food Stores in Bismarck will be closed Wednesday, Memorial Day, in order that our employes may enjoy the patriotic holiday. Make sure you have plenty in your pantry to tide you over Wednesday. Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 740, and Red Ow! No. 1 on Main Avenue, Phone 469. WE DELIVER PHONE ORDERS C. 0. D. RED OWL FOOD STORES is much room for improvement. Att the meeting were train-|has, for the last 12 years, men from Mandan, Bismarck, James-| charge of the Drake's lunch town, Minot, and Dilworth, Minn. TAKES POSITION HERE Alfred H. Anderson, Monday, took over the management of the Grand Pacific hotel restaurant formerly in Inc. 333 0 MAIN DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS Tuesday Specials for Your Memorial Outing FRESH MADE (in Rings) RING BOLOGNA, Ib. .............10¢ Ye Choice Pot Roast, Ib... .9-12%¢ Ground Round Steak, Ib...12¢ Rolled Rib Roast, Ib. .......19¢ (5 to 7 Ib. avg.) SUGAR ED — per Ib. .......12¢ | aL = 1; V Meaty Veal Stew, 2 Ibs. for........ EAL inerried lous FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, Ib. .................-15¢ wrens, per wm... LSC |meatam ary, per TC WP ne .10c CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY Large Juicy DILL PICKLES, 5 for .... For Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Visit H. L. Brown DELIVERY — 332 SERVICE FANCY STRAWBERRIES, ORANGES, APPLES, ..15¢ Me .10c 4c FREE THANK YOu LEMONS, BANANAS, ee fancy, pet Ib. .....+.... For Summer Comfort Keep Cool in Style Strollers for Men We have a wide assortment your selection. Summer Neckwear Desmitint Gunny Isle Bow Ties. Grey Flannels and Cool. Mexican Stripes, Crepes, Palette Prints, Bi-Swing Models for In Flannel and Orash summer fabrics. A new, smart, comfortable suit. Grey Flannel double-breasted suits, comfortable and good-looking. Also in white linen. ; Cool Summer Caps Lees, Dock, Tame Mate “Bergeson’S