The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 10

‘SORE TONT NINE OFFICERS NTO | MASONRY AT MINOT More Than 450 Members of Or- der Attend International Night Ceremonies Members of the degree team of Bis- marck chapter, No. 96, National So- Journers, exemplified the Master Ma-| son degree for seven candidates in the Masonic temple at Minot Thurs-| day evening. Known as International lodge night, ™more than 150 Masons from Canadian lodges were in attendance, together with 300 more Masons representing i majority of the lodges in North Da- ota. One of the features of the evening! was the presentation of a peace pipe by the American Masons to their Canadian brothers as a token of their} esteem and friendship. Seven Initiates Initiated were Lieuts. Fred Schnei-) der and H. Kenman of Fort Lincoln; Lieuts. H. A. Meddaugh, D. Wilkes Kelly and Bartel O. Sogaard of Mi- not, and Lieuts. various CCC units. Commissioned officers of the United “States army, navy and marine corps, active or reserve, are eligible for membership journers, fraternity of Masons in the military service of the United States. Directing the first section of the Titualistic work was L. V. Miller of Bismarck. G. A. Lindell of Wash- burn officiated over the second sec- tion. Other officers were G. L. Spear, | senior warden; L. R. Baird, senior deacon, and L. E. Diehl, junior dea-| con, all of Bismarck. Miller and Lin-/| dell interchanged in the junior war- den chairs during the two sections. Masonic Play Staged The Bismarck lodge’s famed play, “The Greatest of These,” was staged by @ cast consisting of Forrest Skin-) Clarence J. Bakken} and Paul C. Hutchins, detailed to/*- in the National So-/ her, Lorenzo Belk, Dr. H. A. Brandes, Dr. G. M. Constans, Spear, Diehl and Miller. Other members of the Sojourners present from Bismarck were Maj. M. W. Roan, president of the local chap- ter; Maj. Harold Sorenson, Judge Morris, Lt. Maurice Diehl, Capt. F. E! Judkins and Maj. W. H. Payne. Grand Master L. K. Thompson, Nelson Sauvain and Leslie 8. French, @ member of the play cast, were also present from Bismarck. : Hebron Legionnaires Hear Spencer Boise. Hebron, N. D., Oct. 18.—()— Americanism education in the schools | was urged by State Commander 8. 8. | Boise of Bismarck’ here Thursday | night at the seventh district American Legion convention. Approximately 100 Legionnaires from 10 posts at- tended the session. He declared or- ganizations working for the over- throw of the government should be eliminated. Plans for winter activities were discussed by state and district officers attending. They included State Ad- | jutant Jack Williams and representa- | tives of the Veterans administrati | all of Fargo; Roy Dow, Mandan, sti te vice commander; E. W. Tobin, Dick- inson, past state commander; Gervais | Manning of Dickinson, member of the state executive committee and Ed Temple, New Salem, district deputy commander, who presided. nn eT ee Today’s Recipe ! | IB Fancy Baked Apples One and one-half cups sugar, % ;cup water, 6 apples, 1 or 2 bananas, |1 tablespoon butter, 6 marshmallows. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar and water together 3 minutes. Core Japples wide enough to hold banana | slices and pare tops of apples. Fill | ;cavities with thinly sliced bananas and arrange in a baking dish. Pour \the syrup over them and bake about |half an hour until tender, in moder- jately hot oven (375 degrees Fahren- heit). When done, dot each apple with a little butter and baste well with remaining syrup; then place a marshmallow on each and put back in the oven to brown. Butter per Ib, 29c Concords, 12 qt. basket . ZERR’ PHONE 928 Milk Canberries, fancy red, 2 lbs........35¢ Oranges, sweet, juicy, doz. -. Sweet Potatoes, New Jerseys, 4 lbs. 25¢ Crackers, Soda, 2-Ib. box ....... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, i ........ 18c Baking Chocolate, Minne- opa brand, 1 9 c 2 ¥,-lb. pkgs... .. Shortening, Swift’s Jewel, Ib. Oats, Quick or Regular Wheat Krispies, Pip. arr dg 25c (Free Doll for Kiddies) 65c Use Criscomthe digestible shortening MARCOVITZ Phone 957 9 - 10:30 A. M. — Free Delivery Grocery 905 Front Ave. Service — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. Daily APPLES, Delicious, Fancy and Extra $ 1 09 Fancy, 40-Ib. box .... MILK, Tall cans, Borden's, 3 tins COFFEE, Maxwell House, ee ae BAKING POWDER, Calumet, 2l1c 16-08, tin SWEET POTATOES, - 19c pounds ........... aoe GRAPES, Concords, The last of the season, large basket ......... 47 Cc TOMATO SOUP, Campbell’s, POST TOASTIES eae tae... ae: IN THE MEAT MARKET ‘STEAK tender, juicy Rountl or Sirloin, om ceeeeels Te Shankless PICHICS Lb. 24c ee” _per Ib. . ibe 15c BEEF ROAST, Lb. ___-11¢ and 14c PURE LARD © Bulk or Prints \ 2 Lbs. 37c Spiced Luncheon Ham; per Ib. . Veal Steak, per lb. ” 32c (Christ at the Steele Lutheran church {7:30 o'clock Sunday evening, Oct. 20. ‘sung by Mr, Soule a few weeks ago Here Is a squadron of Italian fighting planes tn full flight and It ts have taken part in the initial thrust of Mussolin! In Ethiopia when it Aduwa was bombed with a heavy foss of life, including victims trapped In cials said was a target. (Associated Press Photo) ‘probable that some of these may was reported the border city of a hospital hich Addis Ababa offi. Sacred Song Service At Steele Announced Ralph Warren Soule, tenor, will sing his sacred song program which relates the story and teachings of First St., at the intersection of Ninth st John, Willie and Phyllis Jahner, the children received cuts about the head and shoulders nad were taken to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jah- ner were given first aid treatment for minor bruises, The Jahner car was considerably damaged. of which Rev. E. R. Moser is pastor at Plane Strikes Tower, Pilot Killed in Crash Mason, O., Oct, 18.—(#)—O. K. Be- vens of Fort Thomas, Ky., formerly an air mail pilot, crashed to his death near here Friday while flying in a heavy fog. Residents near the scene of the crash told Marshal Richard Cox the plane struck an antenna- tower and then smashed to the earth about 600 feet away. |The program will be the same as that |at Mandan and he again will be ac- jcompanied by Clarion E, Larson. It will be open to the public. Three Children, Hurt In Mishap, Recovering Three children of Mr. and Mrs. An- ton Jahner of Hazelton, injured in a car-truck collision here Wednesday, will be released from the local hospi- tal where they were taken for treat- ment in the next day or so, attend- ing physicians said Friday. The three children with their fath- er and mother were driving on Main Ave. when the car collided with the BUS CRASH KILLS ONE Meridian, Miss., Oct. 18.—(?)—One child was killed, four persons seyi- ously injured and 10 other pupils slightly hurt Friday when a. Laurel Hill school bus with 30 passengers, en route to the state fair at Jackson, turned over twice and crashed into Unemployed Census to Be Proposed by Roper New York, Oct. 18—()—The New York Sun said Friday Secretary of Commerce Roper will propose soon a nation-wide census of the unem- ployed, to cost $14,000,000, employ 25,000 persons and to become a manent function of the census bu- reau. 9 Persons Unhurt as Plane Meets Accident Oct. Phoenix, Ariz., 18—(P)—A westbound Airlines sleeper plane carying nine persons was badly dam- aged Friday when the landing gear collapsed but no one was injured. The Los Angeles-bound ship had landed and was taxiing to the airport station at the time of the accident. BRADDOCK PICKS CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 18.—(#)—When James J. Braddock does defend his heavy- weight championship, undoubtedly against Joe Louis, he may do so at Soldier field, Chicago, he hinted Fri- truck owned by J. A. Roswick, 311! {a tree. day. Whole Wheat Puffs 3 pkgs. 25c LEMONS Blue Goose per dozen Apples ==: $1.09 29c Wisconsin Wealthies 25c | 2Lhs. 57c Ohios, peck .... 15c Cheese washed, 4 Ibs. .. Butter?" creamery Honey, 12 gal. pail .. Minneopa Macaroni, 5 Ib. box .. Minneopa CATSUP Stokely’s Ruby Eating Raspberries 8 Ib. mesh bag ‘Van Camp's se QBC | Stoct.Cat, palace aa Apples. Jonathans Minn. washed, Ib. -45c¢ -40c Pears, 2 No. 2 tins ....37¢ Monarch . Moe 106¢ Peaches —. 2 Nine 31c Bleacher Orange. Juice 2% 25c] tone 25c APPLES | Fruit. c uit Cocktail 2 “au 29c a 2%! 39 Mackerel, N No.1 tall ..10¢ CRISCO, 3 Ib.tin .....63¢ Post Toasties Large Pkg. 9c 73c} 5 20 Ib, BOX ...csereee wens pi ist, slicing Michigan Bartletts 18 for Goncomi — Adc per basket 2 5 c GRAPES 2 5 c PARSNIPS, POTATOES, RUTABAGAS, 5c Armour Clover- bloom, 2 Ib. loaf ... 45¢ Lard fine... Te | Sugar ions"? 5de Manchester ‘ Pork and Beans tin a2 5e Armour’s A-1 Soda Golden Corn 3 %%2 28c Tomato Crackers | pumexin 2%" 17e hi 2 Ib.. 17 ciaeaieael ice caddy C Milk om “im 10c Ne 10 36c Speed Jell | y= meee osc Asst. Flavors ica i . Ho Salad G pkgs. 25¢ | orem ©! Dressing. quart jar 23¢ PUREX ~|RLOOD OF GOLD IS HAMPERING SiLVER|~ Rush of War-Scared Metal From Europe Unforeseen by Congress Washington, Oct. 18—()—Europe's crisis has had a queer, nightmarish effect -on the government’s silver- buying drive. e men on a fast-moving tread- the treasury’s silyer purchases now have to run if they want to stay where they are. A rush of war-scared gold from Europe to the United States—some- thing unforeseen when the silver pol- icy was laid down by congress — is responsible. The law set forth a program under which the treasury was to buy silver until there was one dollar of silver for every three of gold in the nation’s monetary stocks Yor until the price of Silver rose to $1.29 an ounce.) So the treasury started buying hun- dreds of millions of dollars worth of silver, only to find that the gold stock, instead of remaining fairly sationary so silver could catch up with its appointed position, increased enormously as a nervous Europe shipped its gold here. At the time the silver purchase act was passed, the government had about $7,800,000,000 in gold and $915,- 000,000 in silver, or 12 per cent as much silver as gold. Since then, according to the treas- ury’s daily statement, the gold stocks have increased to $9,542,000,000, and silver to about $1,670,000,000. The Percentage of silver to gold has risen from 12 per cent to 17.5 per cent. The Gutenberg was the first print- ed Bible. It was printed in Latin in 1452 A. D. &t. Paul, Oct ri ose f dynamite was stolen any Ae re : CALIFORNIA HOME Created by DUNCAN This thrilling $1.50 re- tail value sent to you for any assortment of gight bottle tops or can labels Dearing C-H-B trademark and 15c to cover handling costs. | ‘To acquaint you with: unrivalled CH-B di ments and Vegetables...this lovely, useful COLONIAL PARTY DISH! Hand-Crafted by) DUNCAN... world-famed creator of fine glase-| ware for generati 844 in. wide, 14 in, deep! ideal for all Enclose 15c in coin in same package with C-H-B bottle tops or labels... to Premium Dept. G, Calif. Conserving Co., 110 Market St., San Francisco. ow OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 3i, 1936 : This offer void in any stote where redemption of premium labels Is prohibited, taxed or rastricted. CORN No. 2 cans. Cream style gol- den sweet corn. 3 CANS 25c ee @ GREEN BEANS No, 2 cans, Tender cut string 3 CANS 25c oe @ TOMATOES _ No. 2 cans. Solid pack red ripe tomatoes, 3 CANS PEABERRY COFFEE Ground fresh at time of pur- chase. sig ened MATCHES Six large full boxes. CLEANSER “TISSUE ‘CAKE FLOUR Val onl PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AFTERNOON & SATURDAY | 25c : Zee Dekel Fry Means, gene Lighthouse, it lightens housework. 10¢c i 3 CANS . GLOSS STARCH -- Amsizg jn the economy package, Seminole, soft and absorbent. | Robb Rees, for all tine baking. ER Y | PURCH ee ee re reas «63 i Sie BY PINEAPPLE | en Aon 67c ——s. sae, 1 LB, PKG. 15¢ PANCAKE FLOUR 20c 3% Ibs, Robb Ross prepared flour. ILK all cans perona pliant penny tt ie 3 CANS ie PER BAG ~ 2 STALKS 15c e@ @ @ CAULIFLOWER Solid, snow-white heads. Col- POUND. GREEN GIANT PEAS 17 os, A dieetive. varias. : 16c 17c ‘coon al DELICIOUS APPLES “fale ‘Delicioas,” ‘@-LB. BOX ssa soz LUC .22¢ — ASE WIL \ am ste ct eek