The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1986 TRADE APPROACHES NEW SIX-YEAR PEAK ‘Weather Has Some Adv Has Some Adverse Ef- fects; Car Loadings Con- tinue to Show Gains New York, April 10—(?)—With Waster buying supplying fresh mo- mentum, retail trade closely ap- proached a six-year peak during the past week, Dun & Bradstreet reported Friday in their weekly business sum- mary. At some points the volume was cut down by adverse weather, and whole- sale markets were less active because occupied chiefly with last minute fill- in requirements and urgent replace- ments for flood-damaged stores, it was stated. Washington, April 10.—(#)—The Association of American Railroads reported Friday loadings of revenue freight for the week ending last Sat- urday totaled 613,867 cars. This was an increase of 13,380 cars, or 2.2 per cent, compared with the preceding week;. an increase. of 68,411, or 12.5 per cent, compared with a year ago, and an increase of 54,797, or 9.8 per cent compared with two years ago. Engineer Stands by Plot-Accused Wife Pensacola, Fla., April 10.—(@)—So- licitor Richard B. Merritt said Friday ihe would file chages of attempted murder and hasten arraignment of a woman and man accused of jeop- ardizing dozens of lives on a railroad train in an unsuccessful attempt to ‘wreck it and kill the woman’s elderly husband. R. W. Vann of Ferry Pass, 70-year- old engineer who, Sheriff H. E. Gan- dy said, was the intended victim of a train wreck plot, renewed efforts to raise $5,000 bond for the release of his 40-year-old wife. “T believe in my wife.” he said and called “incredible” the reported state- ments of two Negroes held with Mrs. Vann and Earl Travis of Castleberry, Ala. Leighton W. Rogers, president of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com- merce of America, states that huge transports with flying ranges up to 5000 miles will come into being in the not distant future. Government regulations require that parachutes in active service be xepacked and inspected at least every @ days. hnwciied “within a reasonable time” have All Counties Must Do Pi Part Monies Received From National, State, County Sources Go Into Central Fund (Editor’s Note: This is third and last of a series of stories dealing with the North Dakota old age assistance plan.) Every county in the state must participate in the old age assistance plan to make it effective, under rules of the national social securities act, E. A, Willson, executive director of the state welfare board, explained Friday. Under the plan, designed by the state public welfare board, the state will defray 25 per cent of the costs of extending aid to the aged needy; the counties will defray 25 per cent of the cost, and the national govern- ment the remaining 50 per cent. County funds apropriated for re- lief purposes may be used by the county for old age assistance pay- ments, Willson said, because the as- sistance may be allowed only on the basis of need. Administration of the fund is in the hands of the state welfare board, under Willson, a state supervisor and a corps of district supervisors. Go Into Central Fund Monies received from the state, federal and county sources all go into a central fund, known as the North Dakota old age assistance fund. State monies would be those received from the one-tenth of a mill levy set up by the 1933 law creating a state old age pension fund. Disbursements of the monies from the old age assistance fund will be made through the welfare board's treasurer—R, M. Stangler. Once each month, the state auditor, under the plan, will draw a warrant for all funds in the state treasury derived from the state old age pension tax collection, payable to the state welfare board for old age assistance. Likewise once each month the counties will reimburse the state fund for payments made for old age as- sistance in the respective counties. The amount to be reimbursed will be that arrived at under the agreement between the counties and the’ state board. Have Right to Appeal Persons whose applications to the county welfare boards are not acted for Aged the right of appeal directly to the state welfare board for action. Likewise, the same person has the right to appeal to the state body if he feels a denial of his application was not just. The appeal must be made after written notice has been served on the county body.. At the appeal hearing, the applicant has the right to pro- duce oral or written testimony, and to also have witnesses in his behalf, and to cross-examine witnesses pro- duced against him, following a course of action similar to that of the law- courts, “The decision of the public welfare board shall be based solely upon the evidence introduced at the hearing and such other documents as are re- ferred to on the hearing and which the applicant has had an opportunity to inspect,” the rules of the board declare. Two members of the board and State Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Theodore Martell compris? an appeal board which may hear the appeals. The decisions of this ap- peal board, however, may be reviewed by the entire welfare board, before final decision is given. GAME CALLED OFF Chicago, April 10.—(#)—The open- ing game of the city series between the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, scheduled for Comiskey park Friday, was called off due to fog, rain and cold weather. More than 50 per cent of all the flowers in the world are red or some shade of that color. MRS, THOMPSON TO BE BURIED MONDAY Rites for Wife of State Repre- sentative to Be Held at Still Home Rites will be held at 2 p. m., Mon- day for Mrs. J, M. Thompson, 71-year- old pioneer Burleigh county woman, who died at 7:50 a. m., Thursday in the Thompson home at Still. e Services will be conducted by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, and in- terment will be made in the Ghylin township cemetery beside the body of @ son who preceded her in death, Mrs. Thompson had been sick with pneumonia for only a few days when the end came. Last Sunday she at- tended the Sunday School class at Still which she organized seven years ago and has taught faithfully ever since, Margaret Carver was born Dec. 13, 1864 at Perry, Ia., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carver. She was mar- ried to J. M. Thompson Nov. 5, 1886 in Illinois, and the couple came to Burleigh county in March, 1900, homesteading a claim in Grass Lake township. Seven years ago they left the farm and established a grocery business in the Still community. Mr. Thompson ig a Burleigh county representative in the state legislature. , Besides her husband, Mrs. Thomp- son leaves four children, Edgar at home, Mrs. Florence Matteson of Butte, Mont., Mrs. Ethel Dow of Mis- soula, Mont. and Mrs. Alta Falken- stein, who with her husband is mak- ing her home on the old homestead farm in Grass Lake township. She also leaves four grandchildren. There are approximately 375 gov- ernment-licensed parachute packers in the United States. 311 Seventh St. PEACHES, per No, 2% can ........ PEARS, Red & Wage No. 2% can 19¢ .25¢ PINEAPPLE, Red « White, No, 234 can CORN, os SWEET POTATOES, 4 Ibs. for . STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per doz. BACON, Swift's Empire, per Ib. .15¢ 34. RED & WHIT SCOTT'S GROCERY Frée Delivery GREEN ONIONS FRESH TOMATOES, CUCUMBERS RADISHES, CELERY, LETTUCE, PARSNIPS PARSLEY, GREEN PEPPERS, RUTABAGAS, CARROTS Phone 816 GREEN CUT BEANS, Red & White, 2 cans ... KIDNEY BEANS, DiceD BEETS," ie 3 Noa ate ssc; BEC COOKIES, faricy, per Wisi 6 190 MARSHMALLOWS, 1 Ib. pkg. MIRACLE WHIP, quart jar ........... FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 og. can . .17¢ .39¢ 19c A Product ef NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BROADWAY FOOD MARKET WE DELIVER Broadway & Sixth Phone 126 C. L. Johnson, Prop. Block Salt _.48¢ Butter =": 33¢ acaroni, Spaghetti Carol, full 8 oz. 1 Ib. prints, per lb, A. BOUTROUS, Owner Phone 1050 R & W SLICED Per No, 2% can Per No, 2 can .. R & W Crushed PINE- APPLE, No, 2 can .. R & W PLUMS, per No. 2% can R & W CUT GREEN BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans .250C R & W RED KIDNEY BEANS, 2 No.2 cans ..2OC B & W GOLDEN CORN, 3 No. 2 cans 2c B & W TOMATOES, 2 No. 214 cans ne de MaRTHES “19¢ Choice Beef Pot Roast, Ib. ..18¢ EASTER 512 AVENUE D Ss Cook’s Grocery Where Your Dollar Buys More Than Ever Before ATURDAY SPECIALS The Corner Grocery 500 Third Street RED and WHITE FOOD SALE Extra Fancy Tomatoes, Strawberries, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Carrots, Green Onions ---Meat Department--- Rolled Beef Roast, Ib. ...... 23¢ | Short Ribs of Beef, Ib. .. Order Your Easter Hams Today; we bake and de- liver them Sunday a. m. —BISMARCK’S ONLY COMPLETE STORE— @ We Deliver R & W PEACHES Sliced, No, 2% can Halves, No. 2% can R & W PEARS, per No. 2% can ....... R & W APRICOTS, per No. 2% can . é R & W WHITE wax. BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans . R & W EARLY dha PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans . .25¢ mY is JUICE, 3 1214-08. cans 29 per 40 bor ..... 91.18 per 40 Ib, box 250 lic Leg of Pork Roast, lb. SPECIAL PHONE 564 FOR YOUR EASTER FRANK LANGER DIES AT CASSELTON HOME Extensive Land Owner Had Been Cass County Resident Since Territorial Days Casselton, N. D., April 10—(P)}— Frank Langer, Sr., father of former Gov. Willlam Langer and Cass county resdent since territorial days, died at his home here at 2:40 a. m, Friday from pneumonia. He was Pig , At the bedside when death came were all members of his family, including the former governor. Funeral services have been tenta- tively set for 9 a. m. Monday in St. Leo’s Catholic church at Casselton. Burial will be in the church cemetery beside his parents. Casselton vicinity resident since 1879, Frank J. Langer became in the succeeding half century an extensive landowner and a prominent public servant. He was elected to North Dakota's first legislature, serving one term in 1889 as a representative. For years he was a Cass county commis- sioner, and had filled local offices— assessor, town clerk, school and town board member, city councilman. He was born near Prague, Gere many, Aug. 22, 1849. His family came to America in 1852, first to Wisconsin, then to Minnesota. After his mar- riage in 1874, Mr. Langer farmed near Plainview, Minn., moving in 1879 to @ farm near Casselton. He leaves his wife, and the follow- ing children besides William Langer; Mrs, H. K, Woell and Mrs. M, J. Ford of Casselton, Mrs. C. J. McGurren, Devils Lake, Mrs. Joseph Beckerjeck, Seattle, Wash. and Frank Langer, Jr., Port Orchard, Wash. Dry ice has a temperature of about 114 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. YOU'RE A WONDER COME RIGHT IN, HELEN. | DONT MARIE, I'VE KNOW HOW YOU JUST THIS MINUTE KEEP YOUR PEP WITH FINISHED HOUSE SO MUCH WORK CLEANING Whether it’s onanon Par PEKOE & 8 PEKOE ALSO GREEN JAPAN IT'S ALL KNOWING HOW TO RELAX WITH A GOOD CUP OF TEA— BETTER TRY SOME YOURSELF LIPTON’S IS MY KIND OF TEA... it is alway good, and even when the food budget ae, I know I can afford a package of Lipton’s... it is so economical ... lasts longer ... gives more good cups per pound. Men too, seem to enjoy their cup of Lipton’s better. It must ‘be because Lipton’s “all tea quality” gives the strength of flavor that men prefer. for a pick-up after house- cleaning or for relaxation after an exciting afternoon bridge, givemeLipton’severy time. 8 80 unife I farms, soe... QOZEN 16¢ Tomato Juice Welch's, pressed from fancy ripe tomatoes. Pint 13¢ Lettuce Strictly fresh from loca! PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Our Many Custom- ers “Stay” with Us Were you to be in our store each day from morning "till night, you would read- ily see the. same custom. . ers deing their full food shopping ... The reason is easily explained —they are receiving the UTMOST in quality merchan- @ise of the lowest possible customers are the direct means of bringing many new ones here, for, after all, the best “ad” we could possibly have is a thoroughly pleased cus- tomer. “ BUTTER No, 1 quality from local In cartons, ul| Fructs Veqetab {|e Fine granulated west- ern beet, Kraft bags. 10 LBS. © creameries. . Oranges 252 size California Navels. Cudahy’s Delicious U.S. Taapeci ca Core. Fed FOE F We have Green Onions, Fancy, large firm heads. EACH Butter Strawberries pkg., 4 for ...... We Sell for Cash and Deliver Free Plenty of Parking Space BEEF POT lilo 2 DOZ. iq PURITAN HAM me cme noast, peri. LOC | Teaches, apeagus Tc 48c ery, per ROLLED RIB weet Potatoes, Celery, Fancy, firm ripe Assure the success of your Easter dinner by serving 2 1b, roll .. ROAST, per Ib. 27c Head Lettuce, Cucumbers ean Cudahy’. RIPE TOMATOES, Fancy Louisiana Berries udahy’s Puritan Ham. Puritan Ham is produced BROOKFIELDS— Red, P t tt lifl exclusively from selected young, corn-fed porkers COFFEE, Prin- 33c | Links. Ib .....---28 | per ib... 00.5 23c otatoes + uiiower cured in savory condiments and smoked gently bg + Be sce irs 98e Patties, Ib. ........25¢ | NEW CARROTS, 9 c Lacal grown Chios, free 2 Pts. 5c Medium size white heads. for just the proper time over fragrant hickory (Measuring Spoon Free) ee SLICED PECK embers. It is a delicious, nourishing food for the Easter season and throughout the year. Your dealer has Cudahy’s Puritan Ham in the BRED SPRED Pure 25c - 98 Y, Ib. pkg. | 14¢ 17c mace crisp, 2 Ige. heads SEES AFTER ALL—“THE TASTE TELLS” i : FRUIT FOR ift? : CAULIFLOWER, special Easter wrapper. Ask for Puritan. SALAD, 33c Swift A aa wane sold 20c VW Cocktail TOMATOES Peas | , THE CUDAHY PACKING: COMPANY ANG) LMS Whole or half, EW POTA. |" i Red-Fipe Tomatoes, ¢ : OLIVES, Min- " 33c 19c No. 1 can Libby's fancy | No. 2 can, each ...... OC | wo. 2 cans, Uncle wi- » 29c per pound . TOES, 3 Ibs, ... Fruit Cocktail 1 tom fancy little gem neopa, 20 oz. jar RHUBARS, 25 c 2 CANS RAISINS EACH ~ MUSTARD, Libb; 2 ABA ¥ b Tey This Famous Recipe ene Oe Oe ‘tihMPniiis” SEC Qe imac 28e| Meg] pallas ham ih oa gomp sie and put into iso N “i ORANGES: Mea. 4 ] LN = roaster — ol up. iter. Cor a 3 oy . on padi Hy dha nod aye ean, 2 for ...... LOC size, 2.doa. AC This Dental, Raia Cape Having 2 mlenteapeepotad. 45 rinvtesbotore Kraft’s MACARONI and Louisiana, ‘ bam Soiched baking, Keke Som the oven, CHEESE DIN- 29 per pint <.... ~20c Giant All 2 apple juice to makea soft paste. Spread WHEATIES, : | PHONE EARLY AND ‘or over the ham and dot with whole 2 DASE. 3 ceri 25c OFTEN Strictly Fresh 1 Only Sores. Return b ham to oven and bas (shirley Temple Pitcher EGGS Pkg. Super Suds at 350° to'a olden brown 4 =. pea gly sfound pacha oa ™ Thirty Day Charge Ac || For Xour Baster A $1.60 VALUE This tested recipe is from Cudahy’s TUNA FISH, 162 | eee having | | white Eggs for Coloring “Recipe of the Month Magazine.” Y, size can ..... Cc a good credit rating.