The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1934, Page 7

= tee aR Se ee ee ee te <6 owe RAE Oy HOME MODERNIZING. NOW IS URGED BY U.S, HOUSING CHIEF Moffett Points to Need of Start- Ing Work Before Cold Weather Sets in By JAMES A. MOFFETT (Copyright, 1904 By the A.) Washington, Aug. 10—(P—It is well to emphasize the fact that the for the property owner to start! tion of wood and checking heating ficient service; repairing, plans should be put into effect on commer- cial, industrial and residential struc- favorable time for the property owner borrow money for improvement than now. Our better housing program for insuring financial institutions against 100 per cent of all loss, provided the total of such loss does not exceed 20 per cent of the total volume of such credits advanced, should and will oil the machinery of credit for those who wish to modernize their properties. States would have to do much buying abroad, with a resultant boost in the price of silver. Interpretation of President Roose- velt’s action ‘as inflationary forced down, temporarily at least, the price of the dollar on some world markets. Mexico and Canada, neighboring Producers of the white metal, anti- cipated. benefits. In far-off China some experts said two silver prices Po Tesult—one American and one world, Toronto—Paul Leduc, Ontario min- ister of mines, said “The greatest bene. fit will be the feeling of security which the producers have that 50 cents will be the minimum price.” ‘Wheat advanced to new high prices for the year at Winnipeg. Mexico, D. F.—Silver speciolists Predicted a continued rise in the price Of silver because of limited world pro. duction, not because of the United States’ move. i—Speculators moved with xtreme caution on the opening of the market Friday, the first trans. yactions since the news of the Ameri. can step was received. London—Financial quarters were Puzzled by the move CONTINUE from page one. | Wife, Two Killers Die in Chair for Murder of Antonio husband for his insurance money of $5,000. I could have killed him a After the three were dead Governor Lehman issued a statement. He had studied the case most thoroughly, he said. He had hoped something would be found that would give him reason to spare her life. Nothing was found. CONTINUED from page one When you buy building supplies and hire workers to modernize your preperty you are helping the general cause of recovery. Cc oO NTINU E D Varied Reactions Greet President’s Monetary Decree Morgenthau’s quiet purchases of silv- er, which had been going on some time, forced nationalization as the Foreign World silver center; are both pleas. ed and perplexed over America’s “na- tionalization” of the metal. ‘The belief prevails that the United fe pee rae pene refreshing menus scaling rae oes There's no end to eae saled veriety foods en vour penty . Prices below are good for week of Aug. 10 to 16, inc. MAYONNAISE fens" 15¢ SALAD DRESSING 3%, .........23c SANDWICH SPREAD $%,......10c SALAD DRESSING §$"*,. . 10c SWEET PICKLES 3's .23¢ PEANUT BUTTER /2"2"..........27¢ APPLES Ne. te tin’... cscssscssssserssees 496 BLUEBERRIES fo'te'us’..............89¢ PRUNES wo to tin so... eccccsseessssseeee OBC BLACKBERRIES xo te'ur’...........47¢ PEACHES Ne te tit .....cccsssssssnsees. 490 INSTANT POSTUM 5,2" ..............25¢ CHEESE Of ne. 15¢ VANILLA EXTRACT 3% yu ....19¢ RICE, Extra choice, 3 Ibs. .......18¢ PEANUTS fi er escssseeene BOE PRUNES, 10 Ib. box .....:......97¢ OATMEAL | oe ptt ne. ABC JAR RINGS, IGA Red; pkg. .......4¢ BOYD PORCELAIN CAPS, pkg. 23¢ Presto Mason Closures, 2 pkgs. - -33c Pe bGA STORES = Flower Lovers Flock To Garden Club Show asked the Tribune to convey for them their appreciation to everyone who exhibited flowers or who helped with the arrangement and judging. In announcing pie awards, which are listed below, ex- plained that in some instances first Places were not given in a section be- Class A: Section 1, Lavender—Mrs. Stewart Farmer, Mandan, Miss Des tion 2, White—C. F. Prufert, Man- dan, Joerg’s White; R. A. Walbaum, Harvey, Jonkheer Van Tets; Mrs. Peter Reid, Jonkheer Van Tets. Sec- tion 3, Salmon Pink—Mrs. Farmer, Pickardy, Grand Champion; Mrs. Ellis L, Jackson, Picardy; Mrs. Reid, of tempting Summer foods. this shopping ii to make Net weather planning easier — and more economical. Serve o different saled every ry it off with LGA. Dressing. isi Catherine Coleman. Section 4, Light Pink—Mrs. Farmer, Rita Beck; Mr. Luts, Schwaben Girl; Mr. Prufert, Olive Goodrich. Section 5, Pure Pink Mr. Walbaum, Laidley; Mr. fert, Camelot; Mrs. Reid, tion 6, Rose of Wanakah; Mrs. F. E. McCurdy, Sheila. Section 7, Rose or Rose Red —Mrs. Reid, Red Lary; Mrs. Reid, Dr. Nelson Shook; Mrs. Farmer, Dr. Nelson Shook. Section 8, Purple—No award for first; Miss Rita Murphy, Purple Glory; Mrs. Farmer, Purple Glory. Section 9, Cream or Buff— Mrs, Earle Tostevin, Mandan, Apri- cot Glow; Mrs. Reid, Queen Mary; Mr. Gould, Lotus. Section 10, Light Violet-—Mr. Walbaum, Mrs. Gertrude Pfitzer; No award; Mr. Gould, seedlihg of Mrs. Konynenberg. Section 11, Dark Violet-—Mrs. Farmer, Aida; Miss Murphy, Vielchenblau; Mrs. Tostevin, Vielchenblau. Section 12, Yellow— Mrs, Reid, Ruffled Gold; Mr. Luts, Primrose Princess; Mr. Lutz, Canber- ra. Section 13, Orange—Mrs. Reid, Spirit of St. Louis; Mr. Gould, Glor. ola; Mr. Lutz, Orange Princess. Section 14, Scarlet—Mrs. Farmer, ‘Wurtemburgia; Mrs, Farmer, Dr. F. E. Bennett; Mrs. Tostevin, Pfitzer’s Triumph. Section 15, Red—Mrs. Farmer, Commander Koehl; Mrs. Charles Ellis, Mandan, Commander Koehl; Mr. Gould, Commander Koehl. Section 16, Dark Red—Thomas Edi. Reid, Bagdad; Mrs. Reid, Marmara. Section 18, Any other color—Mrs. Reid, Our Selection; Mrs. Farmer, Our | M Selection; Mrs. Ellis, Our Selection. Class B. Section 19, Pink—Mrs. Farmer, Queen Bremman; Mr. Gould, Betty Co-Ed; Mrs. Jackson, Sweet- heart. Section 20, Purple—No entries. Section 21, White—No award; Mrs. Jackson, Seedling 13; No award. Sec. tion 22, Yellow—Mr. Lutz, Spray of Gold; Mr. Prufert, Butterboy; Mrs. Farmer, Ethlyn. Section 23, Orange —Mrs. Farmer, Spirit of 8t. Louis; Mr. Gould, Golden Frills; No award. Sec- tion 24, Red—No entries. Section 25, Smoky or any other color—No award; Ellis L, Jackson, Star Lily; Mrs. Jack- son, Star Lily. Class C: Section 26, Lavender— Mrs. Reid, Minuet; Mrs. Reid, Miss Des Moines; No award. Section 27, White—Mrs. Reid, Coronado; Gould, Jonkheer Van Tets; Mr. Lutz, Maid of Orleans. Section 28, Salmon Pink—Mr. Prufert, Picardy; Mrs. El- lis, Miss Greeley; Mr. Lutz, Gloriosa. Section 29, Light Pink—Mrs. Tostevin, Rita Beck; Mr. Lutz, Helen Jacobs; Mr. Lutz, Betty Co-Ed. Section 30— Mr. Lutz, Longfellow; No entry. Sec- tion 31, Rose Pink, no entries. Sec- tion 32, Rose—N« ard; Mr. Lutz— Dr. Shook; No award. Section 33, Purple—Mr. Gould, Charles Dickens; No award; Mr. Lutz, Ramesis. Sec- tion 34, Cream—No award; Mrs. Reid, Lotus, No award. Section 35, Light Violet, No award; Mr. Gould, Blue ‘Triumphator, No award: Section 36, Dark Violet—Mrs. Reid, Vielchenblau; Mrs. Farmer, Aida, No award. Section 37, Yellow—No award; Mr. Gould, Sov- ereilgn; Mr. Prufert, Golden Frills. nymede . Lutz, Spirit of St. Louis; Mr. Prufert, La Paloma. Section 39, Scarlet, No award; Mr. Prufert, Red Ray; No award. Section 40, Red— Mrs. Reid, Aflame; Mrs. Reid, Red Phipps; Mr. Gould, Commander Koehl. Section 41, Dark Red, No award; Mrs. Farmer, Morocco; Mrs. Reid, Morocco, Section 42, Smoky—| PHY: Mrs. Ellis, Marmora; Mrs. Reid, Emile| 3 Aubrun; Mrs. Reid, Mother Machree. Section 43, Any Other Color—Mrs. Reid, Our Selection; Mr. Walbaum, Our Selection; Mrs. Farmer, Our Selection. Class D: Section 44, first, Mrs. Reid. Section 45—first, Mrs. Reid; second, Mrs. Reid. Section 46—No en- tries. Section 47—first, Mrs. Reid. Section 48—first, Mrs. Reid. Section 48—first, Mrs. Reid, Gloriosa. Sec- tion 50—first, Mrs. Ralph Shinners, Mandan, Bowl of tips. Class E. Section 51, Baskets—First, C. D. Cooley, Mandan, Minuet; sec- ond, Mrs. Shinners; third, Mrs. Farm- er. Section 52—first, Mr. Luts; sec- ond, Mrs. Reid; third, Mrs. Farmer. PERENNIALS ,{tion 29, Lavetera—Mrs. Arthur Olson, "| tries, Mr. | Section Pure Pink—Mrs. Farmer, Longfellow; | hard, Section 38, Orange—Mr. Gould, Sun. | CP a HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1984 _ second. Section 3, Double Nastur- Webb, Section 18, Pewter tirst. Section 30, Mignonette—No Section 31, Linaris—Mrs, Leo! hard, second. Section 32, Ageratum- Webb, first. Sa ies ae (Show)—Mrs. Reid, first; Mrs. Emil Bobb, second. Section 36, Dahlia (Single)—Mrs, Jackson, first and sec- ham, second. Section 45, Any Other Annual—(a) Trigidia—Mrs, Taylor; (b) hyacinthus—Mrs. Taylor. Section 46, Red Flax—Mrs, Liessman. Section 47, Bachelor's Buttons—Mrs. Moss- brucker, first and second; Mrs. Leon- third. Section 48, Canterbury Bells (annual)—Mrs. Taylor. Section 49, Godetia—Mrs, Taylor. Section 50, Arcotis—Mrs. Taylor. Section 51, Ni- gella—Mrs. Taylor. Section 52, Gilia —Mrs, Taylor. Section 53, Schizan- thus—Mrs. Webb. Section 55, Ice Plant—Mrs, Mossbrucker, first; Mrs. Cochrane, second. first; Mrs. second; Mrs Neff, third. Section 57, Sunshine Cal- 5 second; Staley, third. Section 8, Yellow, blooms—Mr, third. 3 Mrs. Mossbrucker, . ond; Mrs. Reid, third. 11, Sweet William—No entries. Sec-| Orange, 3 tion 12, Gaillardis—Mrs, H. M. Leon-| Mrs, Mathys, blooms—Mr. hard, first; Mrs, E. F, Trepp, second; | third. Tasos, 4 role ... 2DC SPRING CHICKENS (off the farm) Priced Right E in Fresh and "Bmoked Mosts ; | Brazerol, first and second; Section 11, >| Luther Van Hook. ;|by Mrs. Liessman inciude a New j|Ldtt, second. Section 6, Petunias—| .| Flowers—John Gould, Jr., first; Eliz- first; |@beth Ritterbush, second. ==, N ENGINEER S| KILLED IN WRECK NEAR WOLF POINT Robert Jelley Trapped Beneath Wreckage When Train Hits Stalled Car en Wolf Point, Mont., Aug. 10.—(#)—A. Usain, veteran Great Northern engineer was rase Ayers, crushed to death and two other per- nits oon ,|sons were hurt when a fast combin- ation mail and passenger train czashed into an abandoned car at a grade crossing here early Friday. The engineer was Robert Jelley of Glasgow, trapped between the wreck- age of his huge oil burning locomo- tive and the tender. The injured | were Joe Moore, fireman. scalded and severely injured about the legs, and an unnamed woman, not badly hurt. ‘The speeding train, Number 27, from St. Paul to Seattle. was carrying 11 mail and express cars and one Passenger coach, when it struck the car owned by Carl Brandon of Brockton, Mont., carpenter, enroute to Fort Peck dam. Brandon said he misseu the regular plank-crossing and, unable to dis- lodge the machine, had gone to sum- mon help when the train roared into the car. Six of the cars were derailed, three of the express coaches jumbled in a mass with the locomotive. The fireman, Moore, was believed to have jumped or was thrown out of the locomotive. Nearing the age of retirement, Jelley had not worked steadily and was substituting for another engineer. Gamblers Brave ‘War’ Zone in New Orleans aed Orleans, Aug. 10.—(#)—Gamb- rs ventured into the “No Man's Lerten RL otc Land” of the bloodiess New Orleans Palm and Star of Bethlehem. Political battle group Friday, undis. VEGETABLES | le L: Section 1, Best Display, |/mayed by the clang of unfired weap. quality considered—Litt, second. Sen! One palatial casino resumed lay korn, first; Mary Brazerol, second; !near the Jackson Barracks quarters of William Laist, third. Section 2, Best |national guardsmen who are charged, Arrangement, uniqueness and beauty|under a martial law order, with the considered—Melvin Welsh, first. suppression of gambling. JUNIOR EXHIBITS Class M: Section 1, Childs tea ‘Three Escape Death Covaner, tity aspen “ee-| From Lightning Bolt Cordner, first; Margaret Webb, sec-! ond. Section 2—Miniature Gardens —No entries. Section 3 Bird Houses,| Hugh Redington, farmer living near Leo Litt, first and second. Seetion 4,|Wilton, and his two brothers had a Best Bouquet of Flowers—Frances|narrow escape from death by light- Ann Lipp, first; Ruth Clark, second; |ning Tuesday afternoon, but did not Ferris Cordner, Jr., third. Section 5,|Nave time to get scared before the Zinnias—Jean Leonhard, first; Leo|danger had passed. They were heading wheat but feared a shower was approaching and drove up to the stack, where they dropped the tugs from the header. In a few minutes lightning struck near by, Redington said, and then gave the following description of what hap- pened: | “A branch of the lightning bolt first ana | came Over to the stack and the men on top said it felt hot all around. Tray—Mrs, Geranium—Mrs. Liessman, first. Sec- tion 3, Begonia—Mrs. McCurdy, first. Section 4, Vines (Ivy)—Mrs. Liess- man second. Section 5, Lilies—No entries. Section 6, Oleanders—Miss Mary Brazerol. Section 7, Cactus— Miss Brazerol, first and second; Mra, McCurdy, third. Section 8, Rubber Plant—Miss Bragerol, first. Section 9, Coleus—Miss Brazero., first and second. Section 10, Fuchsia—Miss Ferns—Miss first, second and third. Section 12, Bitter Aloes— Mrs, McCurdy, Section 13, Window Boxes—Mrs. F. G. Orr, first; Mrs. Dan McPhee, second; Miss Brazerol, third. Section 14—Lace Fern—Mrs. Miss Brazerol and Mrs. Liessman’s exhibits were numerous in this class. Miss Brazerol is exhibiting a bougain- villea, pomegranate,. crotten, John’s Bread, Rosemary from Switzerland, heliotrope, sansineria, 65-year-old crown of thorns, aspidistra, pandanus, mint and crassula. Rarities shown date Margaret Webb, first. Section 7, Pansies—Margaret Webb; Section 8, Atrangement of Flowers—Margaret Webb. Best Display of Vegetables— No entires. Section 10—Baskets of DE LUXE 1. FFEE Sun #30: 89: PEACHES fresese Crate 98¢ Can This Fine Yakima Frait Now Concord Type, BLUE GRAPES fame. + 39¢ SEEDLESS GRAPES 7207, 7. vieeeened xe .... 85¢ MALAGA GRAPES CHEES Mild American or Brick, “Kraft-Elkhorn,” per Ib. . A Tasty Summer Dish—Macaroni and Cheese! MAC ARO Spaghetti or Shells, 10 Ib. box te 89 HEINZ BEAN JELLO "four Varieties’ { Cana DIC ae 2 Ile MINUTE TAPIOCA 3°02" 12c SHREDDED WHEAT Tz? ®* 23¢ TOMATO SOUP san" ..............22¢ Japan GREEN TEA Se 29c CLIMALENE Siep sone't tvs. .......21C ECONOMY case SOAP z's an’ 25c Kellogg’s "ret Deu. 19¢ WHITE KING 7s.°"........ 29¢ PRLS NAPTHA <%= 102. 47¢ We Deliver Phone Orders C.0.D. These effective at Red Owi No. 1 on Main Ave. Phone 48h; tad aiea Get No, 2'on Broadway, Phone 746. The one on the wagon stacks said it slammed his hat down on his head and made him uncon- | Packing Company between the |sbout three on the ground near the header, was|and not shocked very much but a con-/ jumping all at once it was denser-effect bluish spark jumped | experience.” UST PHONE 1 “Always Kept Fresh” By Our Unequaled Refrigeration Facilities LETTUCE 2 for 15¢ NEW POTATOES F2%ngon 10 Ibs. 25 Fancy, Crisp .. GRAPES fe... aa. 2 Lbs. 19¢ CANTALOUPE fipe’................2 for 19¢ BEETS [atre'ponch «0... 2 £0F 15¢ PLUMS ish box ......ssssesseess., CO8h BYE TOMATOES fine”... 3 Lbs. 246 Fancy. Crisp, bunch . CARROTS 2 for 15¢e & mus GROCERIE | ORANGES "| . 2 Doz. 59¢ PRESERVES (Ph jr ccccccsccoccscseen 59c ORANGE CHIP PICKLES, Qt. jar 29¢ TOILET TISSUE 2,5" 7c special, per roll ...... teeee TOMATOES Noe te occ ccccscsccsses lle COFFEE sitier te port ta"... 85¢ SANDWICH SPREAD i-”...........2le DEVILED HAM %i% sssssereeest MIRACLE WHIP, Quart bottle ....29¢ CORN Galdee Bantam ........... Scares 2 for 23¢ MEAT Pot Roast ]12-15¢ | Veal Stew Fancy, Ib. Fancy, Ib. 8c Beef Tongue] 23¢ Minced Ham 14¢ Beef Li — Liver 8c Hamburger 10c Nimz—14e| Seems =e Liver Sausage, pound .............. SPRING CHICKENS — HENS CUSSNER’S | UST PHONE 1066 MARCOVITZ " Free nme om seem Peaches 95c| Pears $1.64 Washington Biberias, free stone, 40 Ibs. or more, per box Per crat Blackberries Fresh, 2 boxes Italian Prunes 19¢ 16 lb. box, per crate 79¢ Cookies Just fresh, 3 kinds asst., 2 Ibs. Ivory Flakes Large Pkg. and 1 10c pkg. free Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Watermelons, Can- taloupe, New Apples, Lettuce, Home Grown Tomatoes, Carrots Cabbage, Potatoes, Celery, Onions ALL CANNING SUPPLIES ON SPECIAL Bacon, % B. pkg, : Peas, Ne. 3 size tin, Scans. ‘Tellet Tissue,