The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 valley, 150 miles inland. The “Tent- ing Tonight” song was appropriate. The “boom town” at Palmer, hurried- ly erected by two large CCC conting- ents, is partly tents in which the workers have been living. Some 50 temporary tent homes have been built there. You’d NeverGuess—They’reTwins TVA FIGHT UNDECIDED day. Norris planned further efforts to get the senate to take up his bill strengthening the powers of the Ten- nessee valley authority. Austin, con- tending the authority has “exceeded” its powers, continued in opposition to the Norris motion, Beardsley Window Destroyed in Fire Destruction of the First Baptist church of Hollywood in a recent fire meant also the destruction of a me- morial to a former Bismarck woman, according to information received here Friday by friends of Harry J. Beardsley, Los Angeles attorney. Dr. Pierce to Speak On First Aid Tonight Dr. W. B. Pierce, first aid instruc- tor for the Burleigh county chapter of the American Red Cross, will give a talk on “First Aid and Life Saving” over KFYR at 8 o'clock Friday eve- Seaplanes can rise from slightly| ning, it was announced by Miss Mary People’s Forum (Haltor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, | or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your Washington, May 10. — (#) — The TVA fight which brought a hot clash Thursday between Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), and Senator Austin (Rep., Vt.), remained undecided Fri- own name beneath it. We reserve “] the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of a writer's fame where justice and fair play make It advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. WHY OH WHY Driscoll, N. Dak. May, 4, 1935. Editor, Tribune: I would like a little space in your) paper to discuss the emergency crop ; production seed loan set up if per- missible. On April 4 the writer, who has been a farmer in the east part of the county for the past 10 years, made application for an Emergency Crop} - Production Seed Loan, the second he) had ever asked for. After spending two days and a night trying to get thru the routine required and finally getting home feeling that a disagreeable job had been well done, and resting in bliss- ful peace for 10 days, was advised that I must again come to Bismarck; that there had been a mistake made which I found to be an error made by the typist in spelling, using an “h” instead of an “n” in spelling hundred. Correcting this grave er- ror I was assured that now it would be only a matter of a short time be- fore things would be O. K. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, so I proceeded to get land ready to plant. This operation com- pleted, with ground in excellent con- dition I again went to Bismarck to see how things were progressing and was advised that my application was before the committee and had been @pproved. Overjoyed with the news, nd season getting late, and ideal soil conditions, I managed to borrow some money from a friend, to get + started. With myself and the anti- cipated loan as security, wheat was pit | but mean one thing; another year of | wasted life and effort, another year ; | 4 and sown. Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky it came, just 28 days after ap- Plication was made, not the check, but‘a letter stating that I was not loan after the committee had ap- it. I wonder who was reck- Jess with the truth. I wonder if is anyone vested with more than the committee that could eir work for personal reasons. I hastened to Bismarck to find oh why, but no one seemed . I was advised that there er fea i You’d wager your last dollar that this pair of jolly Mttle saflors couldn’t even be brothers, but you'd lose, for they're TWINS, Rudolph Rios, left, is a true brunet, while his twin, Umberto, is a Pure albino, The boys, born of Mexican parentage on Santa Cata- The memorial was a_ beautiful stained glass window depicting the good shepherd which Beardsley had presented to the church on Easter Sunday in memory of his mother, Mrs. E. 8. Beardsley. The late Mrs. Beardsley was the wife of a druggist who once was associated in business with Burt Finney here. Minnesota Colonists On Last Lap of Trip Seward, Alaska, May 10—(7)— With songs and cheers of “We'll Be Tenting Tonight on Our Own Camp- ground,” the Matanuska colonists were ready to leave Friday on the last lap of their journey from Minnesota to their new home. A passenger train of the Alaska railroad was provided to carry the 67 families to the fertile Matanuska Use only one level teaspoonful lina Island, have aroused world-wide scientific interest. ¢—_______.__—_—__ | Church Notices | SSS ee S. D. A. CHURCH 623-7th St. N., Corner C Sabbath Saturday, May 11th. Sabbath School 2 p. m. Preaching 3:00 p. m. Topic: The Pearl of Great Price. Sunday, May 12th, 2 p. m. Bible Study League in German. Topic: Increase of Knowledge. From Bible text Dan. 12:4. Free for everybody. All are cordially invited to attend these interesting Bible studies on the signs of our times, G. P. Gaede, Pastor. CHURCH NOTICE Wilton Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 10 a. m., G. Hoch- halter, superintendent senior divi- sion; Mrs. Fiegel, superintendent junior division. Junior Endeavor societies meet each Thursday evening at 7 p. m., Mrs. G. Hochhalter and Miss Ber- way to obtain the re- seed. Again going thru the formula of red tape, but with it set of initials, I was in- tj if: my application were uld get an order to get was available. Now, lease tell me what the advanced me the hy I can’t get the care of this obligation. why I was ineligible for a after three crop failures in suc- cession. Tell me how I am to pay up “my feed notes this fall to the gov- ernment, when the same govern- ment agencies deny me seed. ‘Tell me how I am going to take tare of a family, buy food, clothing and fuel. Tell me how I am to pay taxes and other obligations. In spite of the splendid crop prospect it can - of unpaid bills, privation and misery, @ public charge. Why, oh why? » make men or paupers? mt lovers or government Someone tell. Why, oh why. JOE LEWIS. ¢ Lein * By OLGA M. RISE ry in Bismarck Monday. quist in charge of the two depart- ments, respectively. Prayer meeting evening at 8 p. m. Junior choir practice each Thurs- day at 4 p. m., Mrs. E. Matteson, director; Miss Darlyne Fiegel, pianist. Senior choir practice each Friday evening at 7:30, Mrs. M. Bjorke, di- rector; Miss V. Fiegel, pianist. Senior Christian Endeavor each Sunday evening at 7 p. m., Miss Cora ‘De Vee Richard, president. Preaching service each Sunday morning at 11 a. m. Alexander Church Four and one-half miles west of Underwood Sunday school at 2 p. m., Walter Leroy, superintendent. Preaching service at 3 p. m., every two weeks. Senior Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7:30, Walter Le- roy, superintendent. E. E. MATTESON, Stated Supply at Wilton, Alexander and Wing. each Thursday Brittin By O. DUTTON Clarence Beard visited at the Dralle home several days last week. Mrs. Emineth and son Joe shopped Mr. apd Mrs. Oscar Kershaw, who have been living on the Cameron place, have secured work at the Turner farm, south of Bismarck. Miss Maxine Allensworth spent the week-end with Florence Emineth. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and family of Moffit were Sunday, din- ner guests at the Jason Hoover home. Mrs. M. M, Dralle and daughter Irene and Mrs. O. Dutton and fam- iparents. ‘Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Lien and family visited at A. T. Arneson’s Sunday af- _ Ethel Brenden completed a very ‘Wuccessful term of school Friday. On | Saturday she took her pupils to Bis- ‘marck where they spent the day ~ Accompanying her on besides her pupils were: Mr. Hinkel; Kenneth Bren- Rise. : meeting of the Luther held at the church Sunday afternoon, May 12. and Selma Rise spent Sun- at their home here. F McKenzie I} —__—___——« By MRS. T. T. HUGHES ‘The W. C. T. U. postponed their il meeting on account of the er. Mrs. L. Madland plans to f the union this month. ‘Baturday night the Royal Neighbors their entertainment and shadow | in the school house. Roy Wild- mame was drawn for the win- of the quilt. P, T. A. held @ meeting in the ch e Tuesday night. mg the last meeting the new presi- ibe: ‘appointed committees for next term ig. Refreshments | ‘were served & very interesting faaik on “Hobbies” was given by Herold of Menoken and a piano by Mrs, Torgerson, les, motored n ‘eg rieagd meeTDOOS and Mrs. Vieet, occa- her birthday. Refresh- ily were Saturday callers at the Triplett home. Chas. Allensworth and son Rodney visited Saturday and Sunday at the Dave Kershaw home. Bismarck visitors Saturday were A. Giovannonoi and daughter Edith, Mrs. Dave Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allensworth, Miss Clara Mauk and Mrs. O. Dutton and family. ‘Mrs. Homer Anderson, who recently underwent an operation for tumor at @. Bismarck hospital, is improving] % nicely and will be,able to return home in the near future, In China, approximately half the]? days in the year are devoted to the|X birthdays of gods, SAPS SET UP ‘BRAIN TRUST’ Tokyo, May 10.—(#)—A week of Political struggle that dominated, the front pages of the Japanese news- papers ended Friday with the setting up of an official Japanese “brain trust.” The constitutional innovation, de- signed to bolster the prestige of the Okada cabinet and extend its tenure of office, is to be called “the national policy council.” It has Emperor Hir- ohito’s sanction. AMELIA EARHART HONORED New York, May 10.—(#)—Amelia Earhart Friday received New York City’s distinguished service certifi- cate for her contributions to aviation and aerial navigation. MILLIONS OF PO! USED BY OUR Opening Fresh Fruits and Groceries Friday and Saturday May 10 and 11 GROCERIES Grand os Pure Cocoa, 2 Ib. pkg. ........19c Sauerkraut Nod; tin ....... 2 for 19c Coffee Tit vacuum tia for oo... Tomatoes, No. 23 tins, 2 for .. .25¢ Oatmeal, large pkgs., each . . .18c Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jar ...... .33c oo =... eee FRUITS - - VEGETABLES Fancy Ripe Bananas, 3 Ibs. . . .19c Fresh Strawberries, per quart 20c Fresh Carrots, 2 bunches .... .13c Texas Onions, 2 lbs. ..........15c We Invite You to Come in and See Us Fritz Grocery Store 222 Eleventh Street, South Phone 430 Groceries Phone 928 and Beans, 5 cans . Pork and Beans, 3 1-Ib. cans .... ie, ence we called to her mother, Mrs. L Rafteseth. ‘ a EE tate. 23 ZERR’S Strawberries, quart box ..........20¢ Butter, % Ib. prints, per Ib. .......:28¢ Mayonnaise, Minneopa, quart jar . 39c Apple Butter, 2 Ib. jar ........... :23¢ Salmon, med. red, Ib. can ..........15¢ Canned Vegetable Deal: Kraut, Kidney Beans, Hominy, Spaghetti, Meats 208 6th St. . 5c 15c 27¢ 13c 23c Cucumbers, large slicing, each .... Lettuce, large, crisp heads, 2 for Tomatoes, fancy ripe, 2 Ibs. ..... .59c Coffee Break o’ Morn Lb. 19¢ Carrots, fancy, 2 bunches for .. Oranges, new Jam, Cap-Kota brand, 4 Ib. jar 43c can from a smooth surface, chapter. rough water more easily than they|Cashel, executive secretary of the ‘ Phone 1208 423 Third St. MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES .17¢ 10c 15¢ wn 19e Pork and Beans 2 large cans 21c Lettuce, 2 for ...cceceseeee Radishes, 3 bunches ........... Carrots, 2 bunches ........... 1 5 c Milk; 3 cans ... Cucumbers, 2 LOE. oo e5 cies Pears, No. 10 can .... Oranges, large size, per doz. .......... Peas, tall cans, 3 for .. Pork Chops, Lamb Roast, leg or loin, per Ib. ..... oe) HAMS Whole or Half per Ib. Summer Sausage, CHICKENS, Fresh Killed, per Ib. We Deliver See the IGA Adv. HE RED & WHITE storrs Scott’s Grocery 311 7th St. 816—Phone—817 FREE DELIVERY CRACKERS Our Family CORN FLAKES 13 ox, pkg. .......10¢ Q 23c COFFEE, Red & White, 34c .59c $1.60 39c Soap Sale 39c5 ™. res. . W. Granulatea 39 ¢ 39c? Giant Bars c. W. Soap 39c 39c! Ib. Pkg. C, W. Chips 39c 39c? Giant Size Super Suds 39 c 39c! Bars Palmolive Soap 39c 39 Ci 2m crystal White Cleanser 39C PRUNES 21c 50-60, 2 Ibs. ......19¢ POWDERED SUGAR, 3 Ibs. ... CHERRIES, POTATOES, Mich. No. 10 can White, 100 Ibs. We have a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables re’ Richholt== GROCERY Geo. C. Myers, Prop. (MACARONI, 7 oz. pkg....... 5c| sta GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES, Standard fo. 2 cans, No. 2 cans, Z for... ws BOS iw .......cee aU AND BEANS, | RED KIDNEY BEANS, ‘an Camp’s, tall Van Camp’s, cans, 2 for 1 9c tall cans, 2 for... 1 9c 39c Soap Sale 39! » Pus. C. W. Granulated 39c 393 Giant Bars c. W. Soap 39c 39c: Ib. Pkg. C. W. Chips 39c 39c? Giant Size Super Suds 39c ae 39c! Bars Palmolive Soap 39c 393 cams crystal White Cleanser 39C Phone 631 223 7th St. PANTRY PICKLES, Gedney’s, PURE PRESERVES, Patterson Seal, 7 3 c 4-Ib. jar . DILL PICKLES, Libby’s, quart jar, 7 Cc per jar ....... ave Meri a large le, per bottle ...... 14c BAKED APPLES, PEACHES, Minneopa, sliced or Melba saan 23 Cc halves, No.2 can 2 1 Cc BUTTER, pound 28c Phone 1506 ~~ DICKS pare Preserves, Our Fam- Ys 1 Ib. jar Ranks and Beans, Swift’s, Minced Ham, 21 c sliced, per Ib. ... Pork Chops, lean, per Ib. .... 25c Dill Pickles, crisp, dilly dills, No. 24, can, each . oe Cut Green Beans, 3 No. 2 cans .... 29c SS Pork Roast, shoulders, per b.29C Butter, per Ibe ........ 20C No. 10 Fruits: Pears, Peaches, Apples, ae erries, hole ...47¢ red pitted ..... choice .... - - COFFEE CARNIVAL - - Hats, Masks, Balloons FREE All Day with Purchase of Advertised Brands of Coffee — See IGA Handbill for Details Fruit and Vegetable Department ee. he 10c 15c Peaches, sliced or halves, No. 24 cans, 3 7 c 2 for... No. 10 Fruits: Prunes ....... Celery, per bunch ...... Carrots, 2 for .......... Radishes, 3 for .... 39c Soap Sale 39c! . rs. ©. W. Granatea 39¢ 39! Sant Bars c. W. Soap 39c 39c5 » Pus. ©. W. Chips 39c 39c? Giant Size Super Suds 39c By 39c! be Panam ser 39 39 ci AS cra white cramer 39C RED OWL: Featuré Speciag HARVEST QUEEN” | PEPPER ee FRIDAYS SATURDAY ORANGES Detiseusty Sweet. WAX BEANS &? "4. | BLDE Gil! OF 5] Obeid 2 heads 18c RADISHES fie tight aise, nye bunch ......., each 8c CARROTS fresh Peas, large bunch .-. 2 bunches 13c APPLES (uthinttos Winesaps ............. 4 Ibs, 28¢ GRAPEFRUIT pepatar's6 sie ............. 6 for 25e CUCUMBERS jistin irom Tense’. RING BOLOGNA si".°""... BACON SQUARES rei"...-...216¢ Bread Ile GRAPE NUTS FLAKES 9~19¢ While Ox Seer Lats \ Beacon Cocoa 2 74. 18¢ Grape Nuts 22-0 Pis.17¢ LogCabinSyrup 473% ff Tomatoes rater cn 14 BlackberriesSal Gas 4% Pure Cane and Maple Table Size 21¢ Peaches Cesies “2249 “Happy Days” Assorted Doubles the Wear of Fine Fabrics . . . Use Lux for Dishes BAG SAL For Stock Feeding, LY | 1 4 ¢ 2 doz. 39c sesesceess 2 Ibs, 19 “Harvest Queen” 11,-1b. Fresh - - - Sliced or Plain Loaf Velvet Sarin tioi 10 I Matchest&th 6>—-23¢ SOAP Exc 10 229 “Keen” Pure Lime Juice Flavored LIME RICKEY acai, 27° LUX TOILET SOAP 3 = 20 Keeps Skin Smooth and Fresh SCOT TISSUE iQskRes © hon 29 100 Lb. Bag .. We Deliver Phone Orders C.0.D. These 'prices effective 15¢ Regular Size Tins, In the Green Gless Bottle . . . (Plus Se Bottle Deposit) 10: Finest Quality Scot Tissues - Economically Priced at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 46 and Red Owl Cookies sunsire 2us.33¢ LUX FLAKES *:10¢ =23¢ WALDORF TISSUE cam covonen rou » 3 aan 1A No. 2 on Broadway; Phone 74 RED OWL FOOD S ORES