The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 9

~ HEDBR RECOMMENDS REFUND T0 SHIPPERS AFFECTED BY RULING Opinion Affects About $17,000 in Fees Collected Under Invalidated Law Refund of fees collected under the so-called “shipper-owner” laws re- cently declared unconstitutional and inoperative by the state supreme court, was advised Friday by J. A. Heder, commerce counsel for the state board of railroat commissioners. Heder's formal opinion affected ap- proximately $17,000 in fees of two types collected under the laws passed by the 1935 legislature and designea to bring under regulation firms trans- porting their own goods, but including in the price of the goods the cost of motor transportation. Heder advised the commission to refund on claims the $15 fee requirec for registration with the board of railroad commissioners. A total of $5,685 of this type fees has been col- lected and deposited in the auto transportation fund. Heder claimed this fee to be a “license fee and not @ tax.” Would Approve Claims “My advice to the board of railroad commissioners is to approve all claims for the $15 fee, when legally and duis made,” he said. Heder made distinctions between the fees, explaining he was of the “opinion” a different rule of law ap- plies to the right to a refund of the $15 fee than the refund of the $25 tes. He explained in his opinion the $25 fee collected by State Motor Vehicle Registrar L. H. McCoy, is “exacted primarily for revenue purposes and is @ tax rather than a license fee.” “The rule of law seems to be weil settled in this state that a license fee or a fee similar thereto need not be paid under protest in order that the same may be recovered,” he said. Differs on $25 Fees Heder adopted a different attitude | on refund of the $25 fees. “In order to obtain a refund of the fee paid the motor vehicle regis- trar, it would be necessary «for the refund to show that the payment was involuntary,” he said. “The mere pay- ment of the fee under protest would not of itself be determinative as to whether the payment was a voluntary or involuntary payment.” Approximately. $12,000 in this type of fee was collected by the motor ve- hicle registrar from 409 shipper own- ers, records of the railroad commis- sion showed. Value of U. S. Export Business Shows Gain Washington, Feb. 24.—(?)—A 13 per cent gain in the value of United States exports in January 1936 over January 1935 was reported Friday by the com: | metfce department. The exports, how- ever, declined 11 per cent from De- cember, 1935, while imports were fractionally above December and 12 per cent higher than January, 1935. Both imports and exports were about half the 1923-25 average. There are 250,000 professional wom- et: hairdressers in England. . ‘m deucedly afraid of your terribie gangs over here!” exciaimea the Duke of Marlborough, strapping etx-footer, as he ordered newe- cameramen to refrain from photographing bis four children on arrival at New York. Reason: kidnapiog ecare. But be doesn't took neariy so Crightened, posing with the Duchess, as his words suggest. The Mariboroughs ere on their way to florida to visit the Duke's mother, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt. Missouri | —o By MBS. K. R. SNYDER Mrs. Alex Anderson and daughter Elvira were Wednesday visitors at the William MacDonald home. The Roy Smith children are con- fined to their home with the mumps. Studie and Emory Woodworth, J. E. Chesak, James MacDonald and Alex Anderson were Capital City shoppers Saturday. Alex Stewart made a trip to Huff Monday. ——___——______ _____» | Sterling | OO H By SHIRLEY STEWART The Homemakers’ club held its reg- war meeting at the Christian Beyers home. The lesson on rug making was postponed until some future date because Mrs. Merser, who was to give this lesson, could not be there. After the meeting lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Oist Prince. The basketball games with Brad- dock, Moffit and McKenzie, have been postponed. Miss Thomas, Mrs. Plumer and Mr. Buck arrived here Sunday. On learning there would be no school the following week they left for their |homes again. | Mrs, Hallie Belk is on the sick list \this week. Mrs. Prince is working there during her illness. | : . || Brittn | . By 0. DUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kershaw and family, Miss Clara Mauk and Becky Dutton visited Sunday at the Howard Kershaw home. Friends in the neighborhood will be interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and family left last week for Virginia. Both Mr. King Buster will have positions when they reach there, and they expect to make Virginia their permanent home. Florian and Joe Emineth were busi- ness callers in Moffit, Wednesday. Miss Jean Crawford is quite ill in Mandan. Her mother, Mrs. C. R. Crawford is with her. Mrs. Kate Wilson, who has been visiting relatives in this neighborhood, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. James Ryan in Bismarck, and will also visit relatives in Flasher be- fore returning here. The two chil- dren are with their aunt, Mrs. Rich- ard Day, during their mothers’ ab- sence. Eugene’ Giovannonoi and Charles Allensworth shopped in Moffit Sat- urday. Se | Riverview | —_—_—— By MISS PHYLLIS WORST Mr. and Mrs. Herman Worst and daughter, Mrs. Viola Taylor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hogue, Jr., Saturday. ~ {Frances | By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Mrs. Jonn Kruger is again teach- ing Trygg School No. 2 after a two weeks vacation due to the cold weather. Elmond Pettis, David Davidson and {Carl Carlson were shoppers in Mc- Kenzie Tuesday. Bee Leathers, mailman from Mc- Kenzie, stopped over night at the Gilbert Melick home Tuesday as his horses were completely exhausted. The East Frances school will be closed until Mar. 2. ~ Joe Fischer, Floyd Owen and Miss Dorothy Edson drove to Menoken Thursday. Ed Olson met them there and took them to Bismarck where Miss Edson visited with her aunt, Mrs. J. L, Hughes, for several days before going to her home at Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. John Kruger tran- sacted business in Bismarck Satur- jaay Carrots Green Top Rome Beauties, erchard run, 40 Ib $1 Cauliflower Snowball, Ib. 123c | Grapefruit = doz.39¢ | Oranges Grapefruit, No, 2 tin,| Pineapple, half Stokely’s finest Green Cut Beans No. 2 tins .......... EMPEL’ 1611 — Phones — 1612 Select Fruit Potatoes Early Ohio, peck 28c 29 cans, 3 for Stokely’s Fresh Oregon Prunes, 1 Ib. tin in syrup ....... Tomato Juice College Inn 13% 4 Salad Dressing A of. jar 19c oz. tin, for 0. Strictly Fresh Doz. 38c Wheat Krispies “ Kellogs’s, the new breakfast cereal, package =O tor 2OC Palmolive BEADS 6 pkgs. 25¢ Peas Soda Early June Ne. 2 tin tw 25 |2 tia] ROYAL “GELATINE 3 pkgs. 14¢° Spinach, No, 2 tin Lettuce Crisp Head Apples ran, #01 box DL 2D full of juice «= De fe 8c 2 216 Finest 2 tor 23C Sardines, oval, tomato or eae ape 17¢ Crackers Bay State er SOC 7c PEANUT BUTTER 2\b. jar 27c Choc. Covered Cherries per Ib. 1 Ib. 28c Maid, 415 th sack... IOC Soap Flakes White, clean quick, 216 ib. ag : 19¢ By VIOLET JOHNSON Harold Larson was an overnight guest at the Lars Jacobson home * | Saturday. Mrs. Roy Lewis who is one of the jurors in the present court term at Bismarck spent the week-end at her home, s Price seems to be the most popular shopping center while roads and weather are bad by all those living ciose to the river. Winifred, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Painted Woods, passed away at their farm home Monday. Catse of death is unknown, Helen Anderson spent a few days with Cornelia Johnson the first part of the week. Alvin Lange was taken suddenly ill on his return home from Bismarck, one day last week. Al Holden returned Thursday from Delta, Colo., where he spent_a few days visiting his aged mother. ee eee | Christiana By MRS. RAYMOND JOHNSON Adolph Hanson and Bob Sharp were callers at Driscoll Friday. Miss Lillian Benesh accompanied them and took the train for her home at Bis- marck, where she will visit several days. Harold Olson was a Driscoll caller Thursday. Raymond Johnson and Martin Magnus were Sterling callers Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and family visited at the Christ Schoon home Monday. The occasion was Mrs. Schoon’s birthday. Leno Kucksdal accompanied Har- old Olson to Driscoll Saturday. Driscoll callers Wednesday were Adolph Hanson and Bob Barrows. ~~ : Moffit | et By MRS. ALBERT LUNDE Church was held at the schoolhouse Sunday morning because of the cold weather. It will be held there every Sunday until the weather warms up. Fay Johnson returned home Thurs- day after visiting his wife at a hos- pital in Bismarck, ~ Miss Grace Millar, primary school teacher, severely froze her ears and parts of her cheeks and feet Monday when her brother's car stalled south oi the Charley Thompson place. She is being treated by Mrs.’Carroll. Miss Nellie Morrison spent the week-end at her home near Brittin. A special meeting of the members of the Moshers’ club was held at the schoolhouse Saturday at which time it was decided to sponsor a party for the community Saturday night, Feb. 22. The quilt now on display will be given away. si Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hayes and ‘Miss Gillen were guests at the William Carroll Miss Dana Coleman, 33, is shown in McKendree, W. Va., state hoe- pital where she was under observation after removal from mountain home near Fayetteville, W. Va., where state police sald her mother, Mrs. Minnie Coleman, 62, had kent her captive in a dark room 22 years. Wehe Is Appointed Convention Delegate L. J. Wehe, Bismarck attorney, Pri- day was notificd of his appointment as a delegate to the fortieth annual meeting of the academy of Political | and Social Science to be held at Phile | adelphia April 24 and 25. He will repe resent the North Dakota State Bag association, The object of the meeting is to dee vise a plan to attain and maintain world peace, Wehe said, by considerae tion of both the political and econe omic conditions involved, — wlth | _eVeRY TIME “DAKOTA MAID FLOUR’ says Mrs. Roy Moore, of Williston... Pies baked by Mrs. Moore never have soggy, heavy crusts. They’realwayslight, flaky, easy to digest—and wonderf ‘ully tasty. “That's because I use Dakota Maid Flour,” she says. “I find Dakota Maid goes further, too.” Use Dakota Maid; |you'll find it the ideal flour for all baking purposes, LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM ON YOUR GROCERS DOOR 7} DAKOTA MAI AND OTHER QUALITY PR STATE MILL & ELEVATOR + TA Ox: gn D FLOUR ODUCTS OF THE GRAND FORKS, N. D. (Associated Press Photo) home Monday night. played. followed. Miss Margaret Gillen was a supper} guest at the William Carroll home Saturday night. Miss Dorothy Edson and brother Dickey arrived Monday night to spend a vacation lasting until March. Mrs. Clark Crawford went to Man- dan Saturday evening to be with her daughter Jean who is in a hospital there, F Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll and daughter Lois, Mrs, Alfred Faust and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Enockson and children, Miss Margery Morris and Miss Grace Miller were guests of Miss Margaret Gillen Tues- day night. Bridge was played, high score awards going to Mrs. William Carroll and C, E. Moffit. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lunde were guests at a turkey dinner given at the John Lunde home Sunday in honor of Mavis Lunde'’s birthday. A bridge party was given by Mrs. Olson and daughter Evelyn at their home Friday night. Prizes went to Miss Lois Carroll and Burt Johnson. A lovely lunch was served. ———<$£@£ ________ | Telfer By MRS. WM. McMURRICK Bridge was A service of refreshments Rodney Allensworth was a visitor at the McMurrick home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and family, who formerly lived in this community, left by car for Virginia. where they intend to make their fu- ture home. “Mrs, Jacob Dietrich went to Bis- marck Tuesday for medical treat- ment, returning to her home Thurs- day. = Wm. McMurrich called at the John Craven home Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Anderson and Charles Allensworth visited at the Howard Kershaw home Sunday. | Menoken By NORMA AGNEW Ivan Sherman, accompanied by his brother, Chester, motored to Bis- marck Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Craven and caughters, Mrs, Milton Rue and Roberta, arrived in Bismarck Sunday, after three weeks visit with relatives and friends in California. The Homemakers club postponed their regular meeting until February 27. They will meet with Mrs. Otto Ayers. ‘The consolidated school was opened Monday after a week’s close. ~ FORMER TR AIDE DIES Oakland, Calif., Feb. 21—(#)—Vic- tor H. Metcalfe, 82, twice a cabinet member in the. administration of President Roosevelt, died here Thurs- day. Pocket instruments which tell ac- curately the altitude and direction of flight are being offered to air tour- ists. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OUR MOTHER'S 2 |b. can 17¢ RICE Flaky Cooking Blue Rose 3 lbs. 19¢ MATCHES Ch grain sure strike matches. — 6 BOXES BUTTER Fresh quarter pound prints, Wet or dry pack. Regular tin .. SHRIMP PEACHES Del Monte 2% cans in heavy syrup. Sliced or halves, No. 10 Fresh Oregon Prunes PRUNES 18¢ Fruit and berry pectin. PRESERVES ca L7C Each 29c 39c flavors with added 4 LB. JAR DATES New crop of fresh moist bulk Dates. 2 u . I7e 10% oz. pkg. WHEAT KRISPIES Kelloge’s, blended with rice. 19¢ 2 PKGS. CHIPSO ee All purpose washing powder. 13¢ a LARGE PKG. COFFEE All flavors, . , a rich, heavy blend. 2%¢ Hills Bros. Red Can, 2 ric! y ‘POUND Fancy new crop amber .. HONEY LARD Armour’s packaged lard. MACARONI patie" POTATOES Local grown Ohios. LEMONS 300 size, Sunkist. ccs BOE com SLC ORANGES sanessee DID, pail 49¢ wenn 14¢ FRUIT JEL The children’s favorite dessert. 3 PKGS. Ile SPINACH 2% cans, fancy California. Free from grit. Each 14¢ SALMON Fancy, 1 pound pink. 2 cans 25¢ PEAS No. 2 cans, Slo Ray blended peas. . 2Ib. box 15¢ APPLES Fancy Winesaps. California green California Navels 288 size, E W/LS CARROTS Each 6c om 19 2Doen 3ic Y% Case $1.79 { PLEA tops. Tittle Bros. Packing Co. Inc. “400 MAIN SATURDAY PHONE 332 HAMBURGER b. 15¢ Tittle’s Quality 12%e B E E Sirloin Steak, per Ib. +019 Rumps, whole, per Ib. . wees 160 PURE BULK LARD«~*2 Ibs. 23¢ Choice White 150 Vv E A Steak, shoulder, per Ib. . 18¢ Stew, cut up, per Ib. ............18¢ BACON SQUARES _____Lb. 19 Fresh Dressed = Breast, shank off, per lb. .....12'4e Chops, rib or loin, Ib. ...........18¢ Mutton Stew, cut up, per Ib. ....... Legs, Shoulders, per Ib. ......... 18c whole, per Ib. .. . Home ede PORK LINKS _____Lh. 28¢ Pork Liver, Ib. ......15¢ gSpareribs, Ib. Sliced Bacon, Ib. .....38¢ | Kraut, per quart Loin Pork Roast, end cuts, lb. Smoked Picnics, sugar cured, Ib. .. . 100% Pure Pot Roast, per Ib. ... Breast to stuff, per Ib. ....... TOMATO JUICE, College Inn, 134 02., 15c ns 45¢ Chinook, 2 cans EGG NOODLES, Minneopa, 2 Ib. pkg. BARING CHOCOLATE, inneopa, Y, pound ... : 1] 3 Cc ROLLED OATS, Min- eopa, lee pkg. 1 5 Cc DICED CARROTS, 9 Phillips, No. 2 can Cc Bismarck Baking Co. Special Apricot Rolls, 1 ] c per pkg. .. U. S. Inspected Corn Fed MEATS VEAL STEAK, CHOPS and CUTLETS ROUND STEAK, per pound 2 2 Cc EER POT ROAST, er 1 5 Cy» 24c HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, per pound .... per Ib. 29c PORK. Roast. Loin ends, . pieces, 23 tee LEG LAMB ROAST, per Ib. la Bence: y LG , pound .19¢ PORK LINKS, per pound .. 3le: ——s- ADDS THE FINISHING h TO ANY MEAL CRACKERS, 2 Ib. box . CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 Ib. box BIG FOUR LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars CLOTHES PINS, 2 dozen in box .. 7c Shelled WAL- NUTS, 1 Ib. pkg. 49 Cc BROOKFIELD CHEESE, $1.40 OXYDOL, large pkg. Cocoanut MACAROONS, Creamed, Grape-Nuts Flakes 3 pkgs. ...... 25 Cc Fruits and Vegetables CARROTS, Green tops, 2 bunches ] Be 18c CELERY, Well bleach., 2 buchs. per pound ... SWEET POTA- 23 c . et ORANGES, nice 31lc LETTUCE, solid 35c CAULIFLOWER, TOES, 4 lbs. .. for juice, 2 doz, crisp, 2 heads .. Solid, crisp, 1 5 c Minneopa Apricots Libby’s Pears 1 5 9c Minneopa DeLuxe Plums can of each