The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 13

COMMISSIONS STILL [ HAVE SOME CONTROL OVER POOR RELIEF Have Sole Power to Allocate Funds for Distribution by Welfare Bodies — North Dakota’s new laws creating! state and county welfare boards do not completely remove powers of the county boards of commissioners in ‘connection with extension of relief to the poor, Assistant Attorney General ‘Charles A. Verret ruled Friday. “ Veret’s ruling was made in re- sponse to requests from various county boards in the state, he said, and was directed to the State Welfare board. * In his opinion, Verret declared the "1935 law creating county boards of welfare “transferred from the juris- diction of the board of county com- missioners to that of the welfare boards certain duties in connection with poor relief that were previously to be performed exclusively by the board of county commissioners.” The law, however, “does not take ‘away from the boards of county com- missioners all powers and authority they held in connection with poor re- ef under the former law,” he said. Verret interpreted the law to em- power the county boards of commis- sioners as “fiscal agents of their re- spective counties still charged with the sole powers to allocate county funds for county poor relief, but with the distribution of those funds in the hands of the county welfare boards.” He pointed out that in his opinion, the county boards of commissioners would have power to allocate the money to each needy person in amounts determined by the commis- stoners, but that method of distribu- tion of the money, whether by cash or in supplies, rested solely with the county welfare boards. While the commissioners would have the right to determine alloca- tion of county funds, they would have no power over relief monies coming into the counties by allocation from the state welfare board, Verret said. | Slope News Killdeer — Funera] services were held in Dickinson for Mrs. Ignatz Dwoshak. Scranton — Injuries suffered in # fall a year ago proved fatal here for Albert Hirsch, 83. Dickinson — Victim of pneumonia here was Elaine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Matz. Wilton—8. R. Livergood, game war- den, transferred 2,500 perch from Strawberry lake to Painted Woods creek above the Granstrom dam. Underwood — G. F. Smith has re- signed from the village board due to his plans to spend the winter months in Texas. Napoleon — Judge George M. Mc- Kenna has called a special jury term of district cout here for Oct. 28. Nine criminal and 50 civil cases are docketed. Fessenden — Funeral services ‘vere held here for David Richard Jones, 78, Wells county resident since 1886, one of the more prosperous farmers of the community. Bowman — Officers of the high school dramatic society are Jeannette Tingvall, president; Merle Jorgenson, vice president; Fred Lininger, treas- urer; Ruth Herzig, secretary. Bowman—State'’s Attorney Thedore B. Torkelson announces a special) term of district court will be held! here Oct. 22 for the purpose of hear- ing motions. No jury will be called. Judge H. L. Berry will preside. Killdeer—New officers of the Amer- ican Legion post here are Martin Ol-|! son, commander; Fred Hollingsworth, vice commander; Nace Doherty, ad- jutant; Charles Burda, fiance officer; George Stromming, chaplain; Thomas | } A. Boutro Phone 1059 Prunes Red & White, 2 Ib. pkg. ..cccseceoee 23c HE D& WHITE st The Corner Grocery 500 Third Street -~ Meat Department - - FANCY BABY BEEF f'pone ger'n. ...25C Ribs of Beef, lb. . .+18%e | Leg of Lamb, 280 ‘Veal Stew, ib. ++12%e | Pork Reast, tb. «+250 Pot Reast, Ib. .. .15e to 18¢ | Hamburger, Ib. ... Be | “Horatio Alger Hero J THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 1935 MAYTAG, JR,, BONES SPEAK AT MEETING Talks Follow Banquet of Over 50 Company Representa- tives Here Thursday An illustrated lecture by Frederick Maytag, Jr., and a talk by Walter Bones, Minneapolis branch manager, featured the regional meeting of over 50 dealers, salesmen and regional managers of the Maytag company, held at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens Thursday night. : ‘The talks followed a banquet pre- of a film on the screen. In his ad- dress he traced the development of the washing machine from the early Wooden-iul modei to the present aluminum machine, pointing out the steps in the advancement of the in- dustry. He took his listeners on an imagin- ary trip through the. present-day Maytag factory, which turns out 125 washing machines per hour, showing how each part is made and carefully tested before being assembled. . Other speakers on the program in- cluded _E. M. Anderson, Grand Forks, Ray Tjossen, Virginia, Minn., and J. J. Ryan, Fargo, all regional man- agers. An orchestra from Riggs Cafe furnished music during the dinner and for the dance that followed. CHAMPION SMOKER DIES Watertown, Wis. Oct. 18—(?)— Funeral services will be conducted here Saturday for John H. Schlueter, sided over by C. B. Wadsworth, re- gional manager in charge of local arrangements, as toastmaster. Ernest M. Willis of St. Paul, for 10 years executive assistant to the president of the Northern Pacific, on Oct. 15 was appointed purchasing agent for that rail- way company, succeeding the late C. C, Kyle, who died Sept. 22. ‘Willis entered the service of the Northern Pacific in 1907 as a stenographer in the St. Paul of- fices. In 1911 he was made chief clerk to the president of the rail- way company. Gordon, sergeant-at-arms; Bank Pip- pin, historian; H. L. Malloy, service officer; Joe Kroll, membership com- mittee, Dunn Center—Proposed is forma- tion of an artificial lake two miles southwest of here covering five or six sections of land now being farmed by Mrs. Joseph Murphy and David Riley. | ‘ Buffalo Springs — Staff of “The Monocle” consists of Standley Hub- bard, editor; Delphia Blanchard, as- sociate editor; Teddy Eide, business manager; Allen Burns, art editor; Mabel Hoth, society; Gordon Loder, dramatics; Arlene Taylor, music, New Salem—Buried here was An- ton Walde, 81, pioneer here since 1883. Active pallbearers were Henry Wolf, Ed Hoger, Herman Michaels, Ernst Mathieson, Fred Kunz, John Hied. Honorary pallbearers were Adolph Just, Herman Just, Richard Seiffert, Emil Drewelow, Emil John and Moritz Tausend, Sr, Hebron—Officers of Henry Biffart post No. 100, American Legion are V. I. Wilson, commander; F. 8. Tol- lefson, first vice; Hans Leutz, second vice; W. A. Schoenborn, adjutant; C. E. Gilbertson, finance officer; P. 8. Jungers, historian; Sam Vietz, ser- geant-at-arms; A. E. Funk, service officer; Henry Fuchs, A. E. Punk and Theo, H, Mark, executive committee- men, vt Se ee | Today’s Recipe ¢ | ° Norwegian Prune Pudding One and one-half cups cooked seeded prunes, 1-3 cup flour, % tea- ‘spoon salt, 1-3 cup sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 4 cup prune juice. Blend prunes, flour and salt. Add rest of ingredients and cook slowly until mixture becomes very thick. Pour into glass dishes and chill. Serve plain or with cream jus, Owner We Deliver Maytag talked during the showing 81, cigars during his lifetime and died Friday of a seven-day illness. who smoked $50,000 worth of CLIMALENE Tittle 400 MAIN Pot Roast, Ib. . llc Por VEAL Packing Company, Inc. YOUNG, TENDER BEEF SIRLOIN ........ STEAK se De Ib SHORT CUTS .... e Tender Beef imp Roast, Ground CANADIAN BACON Shoulder Roast, Ib. ...... Shoulder Steak, Ib. Liver, sliced, Ib. ..... Mae SUMMER SAUSAGE Shoulder Roast .. Leg Roast ...... Chops, Ib. ......... 20c Veal Steak, Ib. ..... 19¢ Smoked Bacon Squares {i2,"5, ‘“.... 23 Bros. PHONE 332 Steak, es LEC ..43¢ Ri Round Swift's, by the chunk, Ib. aoe 19 +. .22¢ Swift's Med. Dry, Ib. .... 2l1c -16cu. Oranges, Sunkist brand, a ae 40c Jonathan Apples, fancy, 10 lb. bag Libby’s Tomato Juice, 1314 oz. can, spe- 25c cial, 8 cans for foie te... ae = aghd Eborolate, 1% |b. pkg, both for ... 1 5c Fairway Corn Niblets, a... ae fodiens Bing = 99 (0. size can, Cc > special, 2 cans for Impt. Swiss Cheese, Impt. Fancy Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Celery, Rutabagas, Celery Cabbage, Red Cabbage, Bunch Carrots, Tomatoes, Beets, Parsley, Green Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Eggplant, Radishes, New Peas, Green Beans FOOD VALUE Kiefer Pears, fancy, bushel . $139 25c Tokay Grapes,’ fancy, 24% lbs. for Sugar, pure granulated, 10 lb. bag, spe- cial, per bag .... 59c Serv-well Pineapple, No. 21% size can, spe- 20c cial, per can .. Serv-well Brand Coffee, 1 lb. jar, special, Baking Pier 9333 owder, ‘ Cc 1b. can ........ Special Price Use Criscomthe and oe, ~=—s« Saturday Roquefort, Domestic, Swiss, Impt. Goat Cheese, Primost, Gammelost, Permesan Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cheese : Fresh Homemade Cookies and Cakes E. A. BROWN Where Quality Counts ; The Sanitary Store AN Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street All Phones 1400 Wool Pool Building Fargo, N. D., Oct. struction of a $25,000 wool warehouse| wool grading and blending equipment, hairs from a man’s head practically eliminating the necessity|to permit, officials sald, the market-|them in nest building. ing at better prices of blended wools. A saving would accrue from storing |wool here instead of in the east. of eastern storage was under way Fri- | day by the North Dakota Wool Grow- $25,000 Warehouse [ers sssociation. a "Ihe warehouse, with capacity of 18.—(#)—Con-| 1,500,000 pounds, will contain modern The ti @ bird, will anatch : ae ae ‘and use| Blephants live to an age of 150 tq 200 years. % MOTHERS: be sure to get these Telloyys WHEAT KRISPIES DOLLS for your children You've never seen cloth dolis as cute and color- ful as these! Created by Vernon Grant, whose paintings for the Kellogg Company have won millions of friends among little folks. Now for the first time these Vernon Grant animals have been made into dolls—printed In full colors on stout cloth—all ready to be sewn up and stuffed with cotton. HOW TO GET THEM You can’t buy dolis like these. But you can get them FREE at your grocer’s! Just buy two pack- ages of Kellogg’s Wheat Krispies and he'll give you a cloth doll. Your children will love them —and enjoy Wheat Krisples too. YOU‘LL LIKE WHEAT KRISPIES Kellogg’s Wheat Krisples are a new kind of cereal—whole wheat blended with rice. They're delicious, and they stay crisp In milk or cream! Nourishing. Ready to serve. Your youngsters will want all four of the cloth dolls—frog, duck, cat and dog. You can get all you like while the supply laste—one FREE with each purchase of two packages. Kellogg's Wheat Krisples are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. {n actual size these dolls are 9 to 12 inches tall and printed in full, bright colors “Wasn’t I good and glad to discover it!” MRS. K. J. TOBIN, OF BEVERLY HILLS, ILL., WELCOMES Calumet Baking Powder ...in a big, new 1OF can! “ Wauat's THE SENSE in taking chances with second- bests when you can get a good, big can of Calumet for adime?” asks Mrs. Tobin. “T’ve never had a baking fail- ure with Calumet,” Mrs. Tobin said. And judging by the ex- pectant faces of Richard and Patricia, Mrs. Tobin is not the only member of her family who knows how delicious Calumet cakes always are! uae, onmrs Gores racine any day 2 party Sey Tovin conassiaats the ety MeO Tego? the Calumet can. “Easy to pay for and easy to open,’ is the way he describes Calumet. WHY DOES CALUMET give such astonishing “baking AND LOOK AT THE NEW CAN! skaple twist... end the Basy-Off Top lifts of No delay, wo spilling, wo brobon fugercneiis! MBS. TOBIN'S CALUMET GARAMBL CARE cess) cupssifted Swans Down Cake Flour 1 cup sugar 1, cap butter or other shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla together $ ines Grenm butter thoroughly edd sugar ered; ,and cream together untillight and flufly. Add eggs and deat well, Add flour, milk, aemallamount at a All Calumet prices are lower! Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its history... The regular price of the Full-Pound Can is now only 25¢! And be sure to see the new, big 10¢ can—a lot of good baking for a dime—with