The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1934, Page 7

“. Bxecutit eR “ s ‘Department or Institution Budget State Auditor .. 54,106.72 State Treasurer 36,120.16 Insurance Commissioner 20,923.76 State Fire Marshal .... 10,055.00 Attorney General . 49,182.00 Public Instruction .. 30,984.00 Public Instruction— State Aid and Examinations f Agriculture and Labor ..........+. 16,499.56 Agriculture and Labor— Div. ......... ceocccecccecs 3,584.00 bor— Land Commissioner State Examiner .. ‘Tax Commissioner Securities Commission . State Library Commission State Engineer 6,840.00 State Printer 4,100.00 Adjutant Gene: 10,337.00 National Guard 45,000.00 Industrial Commission . 4,450.00 25th Legislative Assembly 109,000.00 State Pardon Board . 1,000.00 State Budget eon 2,300.00 1,500.00 4,000.00 20,000.00 Glanders—Dourine Fund ... 500.00 State Livestock Sanitary Board.... 15,825.00 Wolf and Magpie Bount; 15,000.00 Vocational Education 20,000.00 State Historical Socie 13,520.00 State Health ... 19,563.00 Mine Inspector 7,305.00 Children’s Byreau 8,910.00 Minimum Wage Dept. .. 3,832.00 Florence Crittenton Home . 10,000.00 N. D. Children’s Home Society 10,000.00 N. D. House of Mercy 10,000.00 8&t. John’s Orphanage 10,000.00 Insurance Tax of Fire 50,000.00 _ Emergency Commission . .Vetoed State Board of Auditors .. ++ 15,000.00 Premium State Officers Bonds .... 2,000.00. Veterinary Medical Examining Board Miscellaneous Refunds ........ Veterans’ Service Commissioner. Hel of Feeble-minded Grain Storage ........ © Judges of District Gourt . est. versial religious which offend good taste Play will be returned to rs, All letters MUST if you wish to use a pi sign the pseudonym first and yo: own name beneath it. We will spect such requests. We rei the right to delete such parti Iétters as may be necessary conform to this policy and to quire publication of a writer's Bame where justice and fair play make it advisable, in i 4 é Hiei ually terminate, but not so with old- ge pensions. That burden would & iy ee au ee 3g Fee mE B6sE88 eli ely Hin 2 gs Budget Requests for Next Biennium | Comparative table of budget requests with present appropriat Present . . Weather Report | [Bess ca FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight a gee slight- ’ North Da-|Havre, Mont., clear Helena, Mont., pcld; Mostly ie peldy possibly snow Saturday; not much rature. 3 Snow, cold No. Platte, Neb, ty Balartay’ parte kia, Ci, Oki 28 14 18 15 72 50 56 ‘Minnesota: 18 & ‘cloudy ices 3 For ght | Qu'Appeli, Sask., cldy. 20 t | Rapid City, 3. lay z 40 22 34 46 28 26 32 =2 4 2 ‘snow weal B, . Roseburg, Ore., ee a ee See oe | Serie aE, day: GENERAL CONDITIONS ne area| Winnipeg, Man., cldy.. 10 Plains southwestward to Mexico (Salt v*"Temperatures are Sterling seasol the prevails in the Dakotas and over the By MRS. GEO. LEE northeastern Roc! if ion \c 28.28. mene di ca 30.14. 8 ‘Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0. ft. 24-hour change. 0.0 ft. BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1934 Denver, doe alay iste, Hoge Gay Duluth ..... o Binonton Alta Fargo-! . Clear Grand Forks, N. D., cldy. 16 8. L. City, Utah., 8. Mi ie, raay SESBSVSKESSKESSSRSRSSSSLSCeRrsuseReesunsysyyys S3s8ass2sseecas3ssR3' The Sterling Owls played basket ball with Menoken Monday night. ‘The scores were & to 2 in favor of | the Sterling girls and 13 to 11 in favor lof the Menoken boys. Elmer Koon of Driscoll called at the -20/Geo, Lee home Wednesday. 55| The Sterling independent teams played basket ball against the Ster- 761 15.75 ones to Gate ‘e.12|1ing high school Wednesday night, the scores being 27 to 19 in favor of the high school girls and 18 to 33 in favor of the boys, | Mr. and Mrs, Carson Grover and two sons and Mrs. Grover’s two sisters ‘99 |Adeline and Juanita Fosdick of near Sibley Butte moved into the base- ment apartments at the L. B. Smith SOAPS. [SOA Health & Skin Soap 1°, ............23¢ BEAUTY SOAP, IGA, 3 bars ,...17¢ Cocoa Hardwater Soap {°".,..... LAUNDRY. SOAP ie eogutar ters ......29C LAUNDRY SOAP fSeinbe tars ........25C SOAP GRAINS, IGA, 30 oz. pkg. 21¢ '@ fee or wage for his services. short, he will be forbidden to do any- People’s Forum —_||thing that younger man could wi ee Performing. — 1 Pas nuver at || tna Sarasa suet ee ing Jocts, “which ||%0O much faith in their ability to attack individuals unfairly, or | |@rapple with the world and its pro- and fair ||blems to sell their birth-right of in- NO. 10 SOLID PACKED FRUITS: Peaches, halves or sliced . Blueberries ........ ‘ Cherries, red pitted .. & 2 Richfield, No. 2% cans, ; i H Jack & Jill Fancy, No. 2 cams, 2 fOr .....sseeeeseessecoeee 528 z Carol, 14 os. bottles, Se Mee belt prrrrrrrnnensees LOE eth ne 17c H MUSTARD GRAPE JAM i s Lg 3 Fy § i i 38 gE : bit WHEATIES, large pkgs., 2 for ..23¢ LYE, IGA, 3 for ..............--25¢ BRILLO Metal Polish, 10c value ...9¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Ut ng ......25€ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR (5s was ....27€ Imperial Waffle Syrup 104s. soe ... 35 MOLASSES (24 teeta ooo SYRUP, IGA Dark, gallon can ... TOILET TISSUE, IGA, 3 for .....17¢ i i fi 4 [ [ A 8 ab; KEK KR KR RHR eT KKK KK Kw HH HHH HX & g 2g a ER & Ey j gee? i Hl Es_s gz : Fy x 3 POST TOASTIES, Ige. pkgs., 2 for 21¢ CHOCOLATE Walter Bakers, % Ib. bar .. Fudge Pan FREE) 18K Free Running or lodised, 26 os. pkgs. 2 for ... RICE, Neighbor, 3 Ibs. ...... Daisy Soda Crackers 2% "2”........ COFFEE, “A” Blend, 1 Ib. pkg. ...21¢ COFFEE, “A” Blend, 3b. pkg. ...62c PUMPKIN PUMPKIN : [ lt : i B gy ee ape 19c 6 for 38e tending high school here. Mrs. Oest Prince Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. B. Moffitt spent a couple of eG seed Milton Merlin and Bernard Ness, visited at the Stewart home Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fogarty of Bismarck were Sunday supper guests at the L. B. Smith home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wildfang accom- panied by Mrs, L, B. Smith were call- ing in Bismarck Saturday afternoon N. D. Finest Grains Get Place in Show Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.——That North Dakota will again have a very credit- able exhibit at the International Live Stock Hay and Grain Show at Chi- cago next week is claimed by the Greater North Dakota association, sponsors of the state exhibit. Drouth, dust storms and early spring frosts ruined many fine fields of grain in North Dakota in 1934, but as stated by association officials, some growers operated under more favorable condi- tions. With carefully selected seeds of the best varieties and with land in the best of condition, they were able to harvest a crop that gives a sample test- BSSeResS8Eus8eso3ee>3ee3' * Tomato — Juice cot — _~* Soup Scotian, 6 for BOC | 3 ee nen LOC POTATOES ‘si, peters Bu. $1.05; Peck 29c i 25¢ | Oe ON Ss the....29C Eggs Butter Extra firsts storage, dos. 35c Feo, Nees, LOc | cad th Per’ 19¢ Nee te 20c | koiris......12¢ 1B e | citer oh pig. SOC Soap” [BLOCK SALT | lour Bars h $3.95 Honey Comb, eacl 40/store. The Misses Fosdick are at-|ing with the best of former ye: a Tn addition to the grain, grass, Mrs, Clifford Olson's father who re-| and forage corp seed entered side in Minnesota has been DA. 4-H club work is Start him off on Wings of the Morning and he'll come home the way he started. Fill his cup with fragrant Schilling Coffee! There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. A coffee that fits the method you use makes a lot of difference in the flavor you get. Two Schillin e Coffs Ss Drip + HEMPEL’S SATURDAY SPECIALS med. tin, 8 for.. 53c The exhibit at Chicago will be un- der the supervision of Groom and of E.W. Rhondda phar sable comedy-drama, “A Little Clodhop-|ejass. who have entered peck samples of car pated aioe iner Dre-!iarge audiences last week. Proceeds| The Lord's Supper will be celebrat- gra! i from the play will be turned over to| ¢4. Joseph Chesgk, Bismarck; Edward Chesak, Bismarck; Fred W. Muscha, Harvey; Emil Orman, Turtle Lake; Reinholt Orman, Turtle Lake. Braddock Youth to Preside at Meeting When the 1934 Achievement Insti- tute is officially opened Dec. 11 by Marvin Rothi, Braddock, president of the North Dakota 4-H club organiza- ation, celebration of the institute's ailver anniversary will be underway. ‘Under the direction of club official: of the State leultural College prep- arations for program in keeping with the birthday theme are being made. Invitations to attend are being sent to former officers of the state 4-H institute and a review of the de- velopment in agriculture and home- making which have been advanced by Planned. ‘The first Achievement Institute was held in 1909 at the Agricultural Col- lege. Since that time tremendous pro- gress in 4-H club work has been made. Tomato At the meeting last year more than |/high school students corn,|400 delegates from 36 counties took |nounced by J. E. Danielson, super-. in the} part. Lists of delegates now being |intendent. They include a minstrel visitting | competitive classes, the state will also| received from the different counties |show by the freshman and sopho- 5 be represented by an educational ex- | indicate that between 300 and 400 farm | more classes, early in February; and The next Ladies’ Aid meeting will/ hibit captioned “Pasture to Platter.”|boys and girls will be sent from 34/a junior and senior play. The exhibit is also sponsored by the| counties. Club members from the four G. N. D. A., cooperating with the|corners of the state have been listed agricultural college and was prepared |at delegates. by Prof. T. H. Hopper, agricultural hemist of the state experiment sta- aE ton, and B. E Groom of the a N,| Underwood Students | marie rutheran Chareh, Braddock ——————_$____—_____# 1 Additional Churches | Give Comedy-Drama G. Adolph Johns, Pastor ——— Dec, 2—First Sunday in Advent. Underwood, N. D., Nov. 30.—The 2:00 p. m.—Sunday School and Bible per,” was presented at the Under- wood high school gymnasium to two| 3:0 P. m—Church worship. the athletic fund. Plans for other] Special music by the choir. public presentations this year by| Sermon: “Come Ye Blessed.” AL’S Phone 47 423 3rd St. MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES imeree,.200 an 29 oe | com... Oe a * Me Seen Pee ie wilt sane. Pee HAMBURGER “:* 3 Ibs. 25¢ oy, tte... 200 het ue oe | ee Peanut Butter, F Lutefisk 2b. jar... 29c liaperted WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS AT BOTH STORES =PAL’s— "JUST PHONE 1060 MEAT SUGGESTIONS Fancy Leg o’ Lamb 25¢| Sirloin 20c Fancy, Ib. Steaks, Ib. Veal Stew 8c Veal Chops 18c LUTEFISK — FRESH OYSTERS ee 10c es Ae Pork Loin 19¢ T-Bone Zlc Chop or Roast, ib. 17c sar Cottage Cheese roa”. 17¢ MEAT SUGGESTIONS FRESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES APPLES #ix:........... Lug $1.19 TOMATOES Rips”................. 2 Lbs. 31¢ PEAS 32%". .. 2Ibs. 29¢ CELERY Cres” .... 10¢ and 2 Behs. 25¢ CAULIFLOWER fic ........ 2 lbs. 21¢ Artichokes, Wax Beans, Eggplant, Fresh Aspara-' gus, Brussels Sprouts, Turnips, Green Beets, Celery Cabbage, Mushroms, Tangerines ORANGES i2:.......2.Doz. 67e ESHEST FRUITS and VEGETABL GROCERY SPECIALS PEAS fakin ......... suse 2 for 29e PEARS No. 36 tin srrescsesssssssssssssnnere Qe OLIVES, Queen, 26-oz. jar ......39¢ PUMPKIN s%:%=":. 2 for 25¢ TOMATO JUICE 2! *..........3 for 27¢ POWDERED SUGAR .... 2 Lbs. 17¢ PINEAPPLE, Dole, No, 24% tin ..21¢ GROCERY SPECIALS —= GUSSNER’S PACKING COMPANY | “Since 1883”