The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 9

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, | 19357" Fargo Distriet’s FERA |™ merge sony a sat | Valley City Municipal Staff Cut 40 Per Centlasic | Light Plant Success —(P—! \elal election here Tuesday to decide FERA personnel in the seven offices Republican Optimism | crana Forks, N. D, Oct. 11. jon construction of a municipal plant | in the Fargo district was reduced Expressed by Snell Mayor Fred H, Fredrickson of Valley jin Grand Forks. i nearly 40 per cent between July 1 and City Thursday night told a mass; Emenee Oct, 1, according to Miss Clara Hjerpe.| Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—(P)— megting here that his city’s municipal] The Roman hagiology contains six| 10 PEOPLE IN N D field representative. ‘an expression of Republican optimism ove On July 1, 224 persons were em- came pier Congressman Bertram E. jlight and power plant opefates ee eee named Catherine. ployed in the administrative, social |Snell of Potsdam, N. Y., Thursday. service, auditing, work division, sur-| “Things are breaking pretty well} Issuance of Fractional Coins|pius commodities, recreational, feed|for us,” said Snell, house minority and nursing service divisions of the leader, on his way to the Philippines. Doubtful, Head of State |FERA. Although eight persons were| The Republicans, he said, will have Division Believes jadded during this period, 89 left the | money for the next campaign, “which {service making a total personnel of | we did not have in the last campaign.” | cessfully an provides for a ietantial, surplus in city funds, A citizens’ committee sponsored the meeting in connection with the spe- MINTING OF TOKENS FOR SALES TAX UP 143 on Oct. 1, Miss Hjerpe said. |He said no one is being considered Establishment of metal tokens for North Dakota's 2 per cent retail sales the sales tax division, said Friday. Issuance of tokens would depend | on the public demand for them, Smith said, explaining that thus far only one formal request has come for ; tokens to be distributed. The request | came from the North Dakota oa | Federation of Labor. Principally, the foken system ot| one and five-mill metal slugs, would benefit the small buyer of extremely limited means and the small vendor, Smith explained. Small places of business, similar to recreation parlors where average sales are below the 15 cent minimum, would be aided by tokens. Under the present system, a 2 per cent tax is collected from the gross sales of such Places, but no tax is-charged by the retailer on sales below 15 cents. Establishment of the token system in North Dakota would cost approxi- matey $20,000, Smith said, represent- ing outlay for approximately 10,000,- 000 tokens of five and one-mill values. Although 6,000,000 one-mill and 4,000,000 five-mill tokens would cost approximately $20,000, they would have to be redeemed at their face value of $26,000, Smith said, while re- Placements of tokens taken from cir- culation through destruction, or for souvenirs would be additional ex- pense, he said. 60 Girls Finish Camp Work Under NYA Plan Approximately 60 girls have re- turned to their homes in the northern part of the state after a month at! North Dakota's first National Youth Administration camp on_ Belcourt Lake, according to E. A. Willson, state youth director. In addition to a complete program | af recreation, the girls studied home| economics, practical. nursing, dra-! matics, English and social sicence un- der a staff of instructors headed by Elbert Hubbell, camp director loaned by the Turtle Mountain Indian Agency which also furnished the camp site. Because of the lateness of the sea-| son this was the only camp author- ized for the state this year and was one of the first to be opened in the United States. Present plans is to organize several similar camps next summer under the National Youth Administration, Willson said, Girls between the ages of 18 and 25 | from relief families in Ward, Rolette, Pierce, Bottineau, Towner, McLean, McHenry and Benson counties were enrolled at the camp. Funds Allocated for Armory Caretakers North Dakota has been placed on a Par with other states, so far as the National Guard is concerned, by al- location of funds for 15 armory care- takers, Captain H. A. Brocopp, as- sistant adjutant general, said Friday. As a result a new payroll of ap- proximately $1,700 monthly will be added to those in the state, Brocopp said. The 15 caretakers will be paid from $50 to $75 monthly, in addition to their service fees as enlisted men in the North Dakota National Guard | units. Some of the men, where armory facilities permit, will receive quar- ters in: the buildings, Brocopp said. Heretofore no caretakers have been | appointed in the state, because of | lack of funds. FAVORS SALES PROGRAM | Indianapolis, Oct. 11—(#)—A na- tional cooperative sales program for manufactured dairy products is highly | desirable, John Brandt, president of the Land o’ Lakes Creameries, Inc., of Minneapolis, said here Friday, but inauguration of such a plan appears improbable in the near future. See | POLL BUSINESS MEN } Washington, Oct, 11.—(?)—A na-| tion-wide poll of business men was in progress Friday to get their opinion of New Deal “trends” as seen through the eyes of a committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States. Celebes island in the Dutch East Indies is 800 miles long. Morning afer morning a million “te stuff the ballot box for Schilling Coffee and Wings of the Morning. “That's because pains ein to Tee tt oth becsoaahl reasonable care and morning after morning it repeats with delicious regularity. ‘Schilling - Coffee 104 Main We Accept Relict Orders Del Monte Salmon Red Alaska 1 Ib. can 25c Pumpkin Our Family, for delici- ous pies, No. 2 can, cach Chase & Sanborn Coffee Per Pound 25c Salad Dressing | 15 9c | Fresh from Wonder Maid, pint, 17¢; quart Del Monte Pears No. 2% Can 23c ery, Ib. Butter per Ib. 29c Milk, Rose, 3 cans for ..... 19c Corn, Monarch, whole kernels, No. 2, 2 cans for Corn Flakes, 2 large pkgs. ... 19c Oranges, Sunkist brand, 288 size, special, 2 doz. for Jonathan Apples choice, 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes, fey. Ige., 5 Ibs. .25¢ Sweet Potatoes, medium Fresh shipment Fancy Hand Dipped Vanilla Choco- lates, special, 2 8 c per Ib. Home Brand Chicken Noo- dle Dinner, 16 oz. jar, gee Crystal White Granulated spoal, por pa: DOC Crystal White Soap Chips, aoe ie 1 Oe Fairway Brand Tiny Green Libby’s Fancy Sweet Pick- Cie aoe E. A.B PAL’S=— CASH GROCER TEN STIR HOT Chocolate 1 Ib. can, each By Kraft's EGGS country, acl 5 Cc Home rendered, as snow, per Ib. Butter Sweet cream- ZERR’S Apples, fancy Jonathans, 20 lb. lug 79¢ Pears, Kiefers, bushel basket .. . Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag .... Largest reduction in staff was made | seriously yet as a candidate, adding it in the Cass county office where a de- | was “a good tning because it any one tax is doubtful, R. R. Smith, head of |crease of 24 persons was made Sue was, ey would be shooting at him.” Phone 77 We Deliver Orders of $1.09 or More Del Monte Peaches Sliced No, 2'4 Can Cc 23c Toilet Paper Linen Soft, 14c 3 regular rolls . Lima Beans “Uncle William” 21 oz, tall can 10c Bulk Lard white 20c Del Monte Pineapple Full Stices No. 2% Can 28c 23 Eggs per doz. 30c Crisco, shorten- ing, 3 Ib. can . Royal Gelatine, asst. flavors, (1 pkg. pudding Ic), 3 for 1 9 Cc Tomato Soup, Van Camp's, large can 9c Crackers, 2-lb. caddy Salad Dressing, quart jar VALUE $139 .25¢ Kiefer Pears, fancy, bushel Tokay Grapes, fancy, 21% Ibs. Fancy Cauliflower, Celery Cabbage, Eggplant, Parsnips, Red Cabbage, Bunch Carrots, Luther Rutabagas, Celery, Tomatoes, Parsley, Green Peppers Fairway Beats No, 214 can, special, 27 Van Camp’s Pork and Beans, 221% oz. cans, special, 2 cans for Strained Honey, new crop, No. 5 pail, i 9c Miracle Whip, quart jar, 7c Fairway Pure Sorghum, quart can, Clothes Pins, 2 doz. in _pkg., special, Hershey’s Cocoa, 1 Ib. can Durkee’s Cocoanut, 1 Ib. er ke ee Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Impt. Swiss, Domestic Swiss, Impt. Goat Chgeze, Primost, Permesan Cheese, Limburger ROWN MFO-RU ONB.BAR OF —< IGA BEAUTY SOAP WITH PURCHASE OF § BARS OF IGA \ inunany SOP / 30c size, 28c; 60c size ..... SPECIALS FOR WEEK - - OCT. Lith to 17th FLOOR WAX, pint can Just Apply and Let Dry — No Rubbing - No Polishing COLD DUST ree... 19¢ APRICOTS: tac hoon con, PEACHES M&F" PEARS, icq ne esans ASPARAGUS iy et... ..15¢ INEBLBTS) 3 occ, 202 this ssc cccscoseeoedss 33, CORN fon x. bee GUEST PEAS jy \u2,'No2 can PEAS 20 cr, No 2'can . TOMATOES nese 2 cans .. BRAS Genesee.” 1) DLDIL US) separseach rae a vee E CARROTS Popo No. 2 cans cessseeseses OC BEANS 2ipit‘so's Saw PORK & BEANS. 15t8.0r. cans... LYE, Lewis, 2 13-0z. cans . LYE, IGA, 2 13-0z. cans AMMONIA, Carol, 12 oz. DRANO, Cleans drains, 12 oz. can 2] ¢ CLEANSER [6f Bowen's HILEX, 32 oz. bottle , SAL SODA, IGA, 21% Ib. pkg. ... OLD DUTCH StZANSE., SHINOLA SU0F FOLsH SILVER POLISH Wt#\s: STOVE POLISH Pax Sik Maui BRIDGO ttm eke toe OXYDOL, Large 24 oz. pkg. 23 CAMAY Toilet Soap, 3 bars 1 10UID VEHEE SOAR ae ee SOAP CHIPS, Jayitee, 5 Ib. box ... SOAP GRAINS, IGA, 23 oz. pkg. MINUTE TAPIOCA, 8 oz. pkg. MARSHMALLOWS [50 ceuto bar .... BURNT PEANUTS ., ». PERK COFFEE: | ing Powder, O81 BARE TE g Powder, 16 oz. fan. BROOMS, IGA “G” Grade, each . SCRUB BRUSHES, Asst., each ... ‘MOP PICKS, Idez BLUING, STARCH bottle, 8 oz. IGA Gicss, 2 1-1b, pkgs. housewife oue of with each pur- me in and get oe O48 CREPE TISSUE Sc nt Aineue. In excellent for removing. cold e fnee, CLOTHES LINES CLOTHES PINS | ta cee Saves both linen and Inundry. pit ncce ae 23c Hand-crafted by ; DUNCAN (fff world-famed creator of finest glassware for generations This Crystal COLONIAL PARTY DISH This thrilling $1.50 retail value will be sent to you for any assortment of 8 bottle tops or can labels, bearing C-H-B trade- mark from C-H-B CATSUP C-H-B PICKLES C-H-B FRESH CUCUMBER CHIPS C-H-B TOMATOES —_ C-H-B SPINACH C-H-B COCKTAIL SAUCE H-B SPANIOLA SAUCE EGAR — C-H-B MUSTARD C-H-B CHILI SAUCE C-H-B TOMATO JUICE C-H-B WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE * and 5c to cover handling costs “Dakota Maid Flour Eliminates Costly Baking Failures’’ . says Mrs. W.C. Boehlke of Dickinson “Cooking for my own family of five, as well as for college students whoboard with me, Inaturally doalot of baking. But the flours I formerly used never seemed to act right—my baked goods often failed to rise as they should. They were flat and heavy. I was discouraged, until a cousin told me about Dakota Maid. I tried it, and now I always have good success in my baking.” Baking failures are worse than discourag- ing. They’re a serious drain on a household budget. Every pie or cake ruined by uneven flour performance means wasted sugar, shortening, flavoring, fruit, nuts or other ex- pensive ingredients. You-can prevent such needless waste in your kitchen, Use Dakota Maid Flour. It’s uniform, and you always can depend on it to give uniformly good results. That’s because Dakota Maid is milled from 100% hard spring wheat under constant labo- ratory control with actual cooking tests. Not a sack of Dakota Maid Flour leaves the Mill until it is ready for use. Then, through our new store-door delivery sys- tem, itis rushed to2,200 grocers, where you can _ get it always FRESH. STATE MILL & ELEVATOR Grand Forks, No. Dak. HLL: ad This lovely COLONIAL PARTY DISH must be seen to be truly appreciated! 814 in, wide; 14 in. deep... ideal for serving all dainties! ‘This beautiful gift is offered to acquaint you with supreme quality C-H-B Condiments and Vegetables...get this C-H-B gift now! Enclose 15c in coin in same package with C-H-B bottle tops or labels, Address Premium Dept. G, California Conserving Co.,110 Market St., San Francisco. B12 OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 1936 This offer void in any State where redemption of premium labels is prohibited, taxed or restricted, Where Quality Counts: The Sanitary Store ; 122 Fifth Street - All Phones 1400 ‘Thete are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. ‘Look for this Emblem when you buy Flour .. . It identifies the { All Phones 1400