The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1936, Page 5

4 % HE BI SMAKUK ‘LRIBUN HKUWAY. JANUARY 3, 1936 BURLEIGH ONE-ACT PLAY TOURNAMENT CLATED IN MARCH Community Players Will Spon- sor Competition Among Community Groups Plans and tentative dates for Bur- leigh county’s first annual One-Act Play Tournament were announced here Friday by members of the Bis- marck Community Players, sponsor- ing organization. March 6 and 7 have been tentative- ly chosen as the dates for the county play contest, which will be held in the city auditorium here. The date was set early in March so that prep- aration of the plays would not inter- fere with spring work in the rural communities. Invitations have been extended to, The hunt for Alvin Karpis, pub- lic enemy No. 1, was intensified all organized groups in Burleigh; near Kansas City when this man, who identified himself as Homer Fanning, told officers he had been traveling with the notorious out- law. (Associated Press Photo) county to participate in the contest. Special invitations have been mailed jee wie Heads of the organizations desiring to enter are being advised to notify! Theodore Campagna, county recrea-; tional supervisor, or the Community | BI) su H UN TING 1] ON mittee by Jan. 22. | All plays will be limited to 40 min- | | utes and should either be one-act; Veldt Around Cincinnati Is) plays or single acts from longer plays, | m | Scene of African Prepara- matics. This program of play con-, tests has been tried in other counties | in the Southwestern part of the Unit-| Cincinnati, Jan. 3—(#)—Calling for} ed States with great success, Cam-, reinforcements for his safari, Capt. munities before entering the county! He reported fresh encouragement contest. |from tracks indicating the animal, A list of 14 non-royalty preferred; Wherever it was, bounded away in| plays has been mailed to many of! “leaps about nine feet apart” after | to parent-teachers organizations, community clubs, Homemakers clubs, lodge organizations and 4-H clubs. wr Players group by Jan. 15. Names of all plays chosen for production must be in the hands of the directing com- Campagna eee ‘The purpose of the play tournament . is to develop greater interest in dra-| tions for Search pagna said. | Charles Coddington took to the out- He suggested that the organizations | lying “veldt” again Friday in his far- present the plays in the local com-| flung search for Simba the lion. the county organizations and may be! secured by writing Campagna in Bis- marck. Murphy Will Address | Democrats at Steele R. B. Murphy, deputy superintend- ent of public instruction, will deliver! the Jackson Day dinner address at Steele next Wednesday, according to} an announcement made Friday by! Walter Rosen, Young Democrats} chairman of Kidder county. Murphy has been prominent in state Democratic circles for the past | 25 years, He was one of the first) state men to support Franklin D.j Roosevelt and took a leading part in the campaign to carry North Dakota! for Roosevelt against Murray in the| 1932 presidential primaries, i Murphy also enjoys the unique dis- | tinction of being the only man in the state to have voted in two national conventions to nominate Roosevelt. | He was a delegate to the Democratic national convention in San Francisco where he voted for Roosevelt as the | nominee for vice president and voted again for Roosevelt in 1932. He served as Democratic national | committeeman from North Dakota | from 1924 to 1928, Pallbearers Chosen For Roger Allin Rite Park River, N. D. Jan. 3—(P)— Pallbearers wer named Friday for funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p. m. here for Former Gov. Roger Allin who | died New Year's day in his Park River | home. Active pallbearers will be Lawrence Finneseth, Fred Hulstrand, George | Peck and Dr. W. J. Plunkett, all of Park River, Roy Scidmore of Grafton and Norman Bennington of Grand Forks. Honorary pallbearers, all long-| time friends of the former gover- nor, will be V. D. Lord, K. J.! Farup, J. D. Robertson, Samuel Peoples, William Wiggins, John Har- ris, Andrew Catherwcod and Lou Catherwood, all members of the Ma- sonic lodge at Park River. England’s Flag Will Lose Ancient Red Hue i London, Jan. 3.—(#)—A first class sensation burst on astounded Britain Friday with the discovery that the imperial red of England's flag is to Jose its ancient redness. The change is a result of a government order substituting other dyes for those pre- viousiy used to color the red bunt- ing, in an attempt to save money. jcent ahead of November, 1934. gain expresses the improvement in killing an 85-pound hog. For four days now, Coddington has been “bwana”—head man, to you— of an expedition afield. Thursday, upward of 50 deputy sheriffs, residents and others merely curious, searched the “waterholes” and “beat the bush” in hopes of driv- ing into a corner an animal described as a lion, which assertedly has crossed the path of numerous Ham- ilton county residents. The posse was armed variously with high-powered rifles, shotguns, “tom- my-guns,” and ropes. Advertising Activity Largest in November | New York, Jan. 3—(#)—The No- vember gain in general advertising activity was the largest of the first 11 months of the year in contrast with 1934 periods, “Printer's Ink” re- ported Friday in its advertising in- dex. For this month the business was 5.3 per cent over October and 11.1 La November advertising volume after the usual seasonal adjustments in- cluding correction for seasonal change. For November the index stood at 83.2 against 79.0 for October and 74.9 for November, 1934, Advance of Freight Charges Suspended Cancellation of the practice of rail- roads to advance freight charges to motor tru ines in interstate traf- fic, Friday was ordered suspended by the state board of erailroad commis- sioners. The board ordered the sus- pension for 120 days, pending an in- vestigation to be made by the com- mission. The suspension was ordered upon application by the Interstate Trans- portation ccmpany, the Minot Asso- ciation of Commerce and the North- west Truck and Bus association, who claimed disccntinuance of the practice would result in “serious injury” to their operations and inconvenience to the shipping public. RYDER MOTHER DIES Minot, N. D., Jan. 3.—(#)—Mrs. Fred Olson, 60, Ryder resident for 30 years, died Thursday night in a Minot hospital after a short illness. She leaves her husband, four sons and six daughters. HOLIDAYS SLOW TRADE New York, Jan. 3.—(?)—Consumer buying for the week receded from the bulge of the holiday period but held above last year, comparative, Dun & FRANCE SEEKS HELP OF BRITISH ON RHINE If WAR BREAKS OUT Want Frontier Aid in Return for Bolstering of English in Mediterranean Paris, Jan, 3—(#)—Paris newspa- pers reported Friday that France has asked Great Britain if she is willing to send troops to the German. fron- tier, to replace French soldiers, in case of war with Italy. The newspapers Paris-Soir and In- transigeant indicated the question was. raised in discussions between the ing how they would aid each other in the event Italy attacked British ships in the Mediterranean. The French were represented as \feeling that if their aid was required by Britain in fighting off the Ital- jans it would mean taking troops from the Rhine frontier to reinforce those along the Italian border. This could weaken French defenses against Germany, from which the French constantly fear there is dan- ger because of Reichsfuehrer Hitler's rearmament program, No conclusion as yet has been British and French general staffs, in} which the two nations were consider- the Paris-Soir said, but the “princi- ple” of the French contention “is admitted.” Premier Mussolini of Italy is being kept informed of the conversations, the Paris-Soir added, ‘‘since it de- pends upon only Italy to keep them entirely theoretical.” LIQUOR LAW LAXITY Asks Peace Officers to Probe Complaints Minors Are Being Served Attorney General P. O, Sathre Fri- day called on all law enforcement officers of the state to investigate complaints claiming sale of hard liquors in various counties. In letters to sheriffs and other peace officers, Sathre “respectfully urged the various complaints be in- vestigated and the law enforced.” “Complaints have been received at this office from several sections of the state of laxity in law enforcement, especially with reference to illegal sales of intoxicating liquors and sale of beer to minors and permitting minors to frequent beer parlors,” Sathre said. Sathre drew enforcement officers’ attention to existing state liquor laws, and assured the officials of his office's reached in the Franco-British talks, | cooperation in enforcement. Fook Thursday, Friday and Fresh Fruits | APPLE CARROTS Celery, Head Lettuce, BEEF STEAK FRESH SLICED FORT DEARBORN FORT DEARBORN SWEET GIRL—SALAD Substitution of a synthetic dye for the brilliant but costly cochineal hitherto used was decided upon by an intergovernmental technical co- ordinating committee, originally set up at the instance of the war depart- ment. Reduction Sought for Seed Grain Shipments Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.—(#)— Resolutions asking a 50 per cent freight rate reduction in seed grain shipped into the drouth-affected sec-} tions of North Dakota were adopted by the Greater Grand Forks Traffic association. The resolutions called attention to the shortage of seed grain in various sections of North Dakota and the in- ability of many farmers to obtain! proper seed for the coming spring. Copies of the resolutions were or- dered sent to the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads and to the state railroad commission. Sneak Thief Invades South Dakota Prison Sioux Falls, 8. Jan, 3.—(®)—A Sneak thief who apparently doesn’t heed genuine examples of the adage “crime doesn’t pay” was sought by police here Friday. Visiting at the state penitentiary here, he stole an overcoat and a new pair of gloves from the visitor's waiting room. Ed Ashworth, prison clerk, was the loser. + Birds of prey wear feathered pant- .aloons, which serve to confuse the ictim at which the bird is striking -" its feet. ‘ Bradstreet, Inc., said Friday. FIRE GUTS HOTEL Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 3.—(P)— Ten men were injured when fire de- stroyed the 100-room Biltmore hotel Friday, driving more than 40 guests into the street in their night clothes THE RED AND WHITE STORES Scott’s Grocery Phone 816 311 Seventh Peas, Blue & White, 3 CADE... 5 -cose ea Seer 42c Milk, 3 tall cans Sugar, 10 Ib. cloth bag ........ Butter, per Ib. . Flour, 50 Ib. sack .. Why not start your New Year right? Buy your groceries at SCOTT’S GROCERY where you have quality, right prices and service at your command. Ask us about our easy payment Dressing MILK CHOCOLATE Brooms LOVER'S P. & Beans Jonathans, 40-Ib. box .. Green Top, 2 bunches ....... In Our Modern Meat Markets ce 1b. 21 FRESH SIDE PORK ..:.. Ib. 2c Round, Sirloin, Short ‘Cuts _ | BEEF POTROAST _____ Ib. 14c BEEF SHORT RIBS _. Ib. 1026 Rolled Oats Peanut Butter Preserves . Layer Cake NATIONAL TEA Ge Saturday, January 2, 3, 4 and Vegetables ORANGES, large size, Doz. 29c $1.29 Bananas, Grapefruit, Radishes, Green Onions, Celery Cabbage, Calvos lb. 1926 GROUND BEEF -____ 2 Ihs. 29¢ | | DRIED BEEF ________ 2 Ib. 21¢ , OYSTERS LUTEFISK HERRING - Frozen - PIKE YOUR CHICKENS AND VEAL reg. 2 20-oz. pkgs. 13° Ige. 48-0z. pkg. 1'7° CornFlakes 3°=25° big oie Cae neo. “oy '7e _ “16 Ea. 39c No. 2 Tall Cans a tee Zig | | OYSTER SHELLS F ROLLED OATS .. E CORN MEAL 5-lb. plan. Poultry Feed Values , 100-Ib. bag $1.09 oo. Gelb, bag 35c Yellow or White bag MR. FARMER: BRING US YOUR EGGS RAPPED BY SATHRE' ‘MORTON PIONERR IS DEAD HERE AT 64 ! |Funeral Services for John Moos! | Will Be Held Saturday at | Blue Grass | John Moos, 64, 300 Ninth St., pioneer Morton county farmer and a resident of Bismarck for the last seven years, died at a local hospital| Thursday. The cause of death was a combination of intestinal ulcers and heart trouble, physicians said. | | Born Dec, 28, 1871 in South Rus- jSla, Mr. Moos came fo the United States with his parents when he was| three months old. The family moved to Morton county in 1886, Prior to | coming to Bismarck in 1928, Mr. Moos was a farmer. He has been operat- jing a rooming house here. He was married to Miss Mathilda Schweigert at New Salem. Besides; his widow he leaves nine daughters ; and four sons. They are Mrs. Rudolph Stepper, Golden Valley; Rudolph Moos, Mrs. G. G. Lennick, Mrs. Alvin of Blue Grass; Mrs. Tobias Stepper, and Mrs. G. H. Cruckenberg, Beulah and Bertha, Alta, Wilma, Alice and Ervin, all at home. He also leaves 32 grandchildren. Rites will be held at 1 p. m., Satur- Lennick, John and George Moos, all} day at the Congregational church at | T Blue Grass in Morton county with Reverend Schurer, pastor. officiat- ing. Burial will be made there. Trucks Destroyed by Fire at Watford Camp A report was received in Bismarck Friday of a fire at the CCC camp at Watford City which destroyed a ga- rage, several motor trucks, a tractor and an air compressor. The blaze oc- | curred Sunday morning. How it) started was not disclosed in informa- | tion received here, according to Rus- sell Reid, procurement officer for the CCC park service. Reid said a board of inquiry, including several officers! from Omaha, will hold an inquiry at the camp Saturday. No one was in-/ jured in the fire. BOMBAY BARS SILVER Bombay, Jan. 3.—(?)—The Bombay; bullion board Friday adopted a reso- lution prohibiting members from im- porting silver bars from other coun- tries, Man’s sense of hearing is as good as that of animals and better in some ranges, tests show. BEGIN BUILDING MEMORIAL | nishea Minnesota taxpayers until. next New England, N. D., Jan. 3.—(@)—| month, printing-having been delayed , Work was to get underway here Fri-| pending possible changes by the state ~ day on construction of New England’s| legislature. Payments are due March new world war memorial auditorium | 15. at a cost of approximately $40,000.. _ the smallest known TAX BLANKS DELAYED flowering plant, has no leaves. The St. Paul, Jan, 3—(#)—State income/ flowers are borne on the leaf-like tax return blanks will not be fur-| stems. Duckweed, BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS, lb. 33¢ TURKEYS jesaen” ..29¢ per pound ... HEAD CHEESE COTTAGE Liver SAUSAGE Lamb Sale | cures PAN LOAF Tender, Tasty, Genu- Blue Ribbon west- Fresh, ine Spring Lamb ae vat — se ».23c} aa. 16c Smoked Country *¢ 0’ Lamb, r= el 27 Lr peund. 26c ie ab 9c Open Kettle Rendered, PURELARD 2ipounds for esr resseseess PARK “Where There’s Phone 2040 Ovaltine Campbell’s Soup Assorted, a eee? 25c choice, 3 for Apple Butter Carol, quart jars, Tomato Juice Campbell's, No, 5 tins, each Head Lettuce Large, firm, crisp, 1 5 c 2 heads .. 234 BDY. WEST WE DELIVER RE Phone 2040 18K Peaches Noth canean ......19¢ Pork and Beans sires eo 18K Asparagus White or Green Tips, No. 1 square tin Room to Park” Cut Green Beans Stringl a ccvuuan. aoe tatina ki ipomi TS cs ae Salmon IGA Cohoe, Tuna Fish Tommy Tucker, '4 can IGA Fancy Milk Chocolate 1% Ib, bar, 2 for Brown Betty Coffee 1 Ib. vacuum can .. IGA, 5 Ib. economy pkg.’ Wl IGA Reg., 5 for Molasses Magnolia, 5 Ib. can . Maxwell House <a co See Crisco, 3 Ib. can .. MAY 1936 BRING YOU HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY The prices below are good for week of January 3 to 9, Inc. | cone: im we 17c 18K Fancy . Jar 53c | A Peanut Butter23 CATSUP | fA 18K Fancy, 16 oz. jar c 14 oz. bottle |{Q| Sauerkraut in se i 2 33c 17e i No, am 3 for .. 29c POST'S 40% een bee 4% Ib. can 1 5c 15c Pancake Flour? 5 c _25¢ Laundry Soap 1 5 c 29c Special for Friday and Saturday Mandan and Bismarck Stores 17e FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—— ORANGES fi xin 2 doz. 39c juicy Navels RADISHES, large CABBAGE, bunches, 2 for ...... sn OO Jaen, pound ...... eeeeeeee 5c LETTUCE Clear, Crisp, Solid Heads CARROTS Crisp, Tender, Large Bunches 5c Frozen Fresh Grapefruit, juicy, Strawberries, pt. med. 5 for ............ 29c APPLES iss Peck 37 FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—— MAZOLA OIL, pint OLIVES, Libby’: large, 22 oz. .. ...39e Labor's 24 se tn... LGC | $e ponna™-----....... 100 WASHBURN’S PANCAKE FLOUR, 4 Ib. pkg. 23c SUNBRITE i Stik tg BAKING x telion, 8 fet serves WDE | pound ino... 21c TOMATOES WHOLE KERNEL CORN Fancy whole, 15 ounce tins, .29c No. 2 size tin, 2 tor.... 29C JUST PHONE 1060 2 for cA Good Ceesolution Goo YOU WILL ENJOY KEI EPING APPLES, Winesaps, per box ...... $1.29 ORANGES (ayes ees. Dom 35 BANANAS Frit en. .essseeeseee 38 LDS. 19¢ GRAPEFRUIT $22itess 00... cece 5 for 19c "SAXON" QUICK OR REGULAR Rolled Oats . Campbell's TOMATO "GAY FEATHER” EX. QUALITY No.2 amin es iy Dz! Q2H Yonin ics | Tomatoes ii £o= Delicious and Healthful “GLEN VALLEY” OR “CLARK'S” 14-02. 22215 Catsup 2" . ae 106 “LAKELAND” FANCY QUALITY 1 lb. vacuum can 18K Cane & Maple Se. 2BC ae P&G Laundry Soap, 6 giant bars 23¢ IGA: STORES SAUER KRAUT 327: Wisconsin Crisp-Pack 3 No. 2 Cons BBe Hil Sun-Dried i California ole ecoa Bran. (PRUNES \ ..2..... Full Strength Bran 0-100 Sise Umenetet ie for Better Muffins 6 2 5 ¢ ann 3. Ls. oun Bay cy bd a Ty eer Lb. OOK }Lb.Tin 4Q¢ “VAN CAMPS" TOMATO SAUCE PORK:BEANS 4°19 : & Cans Super-Suds . 2 #17 “WHITE EAGLE” Soap Chips -.- 30 “WHITE EAGLE” LAUNDRY SOAP 10-23‘ Big Value... White Bar SWIFTS QUALITY... WAX CARTON PACKED Shortening == 2-33‘ Bes! to Buy For Bake or Fry We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective at Red Owl No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and Red Owl No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. sins = er oxen “eo dw omens stn