The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1936, Page 7

FIREMEN WILL, OPEN OAKES’ CONVENTION WITH HUGE, PARADE Long Speaking Program Light- ened by Varied Program of Entertainment Oakes, N. D., June 5. — () — The three-day convention of the North Dakota State Volunteer Firemen’s association will open here Tuesday with several hundred firemen and visiting speakers expected. A parade to the city auditorium will precede the opening session of the 52nd annual conclave participated in by members of the Firemen’s associ- ation and musical Mayor C. E. Roney will greet the visitors with C. B. Craven, Carring- ton, past president, making the re- sponse. Plan Memorial Service A memorial service also will be held the opening day for the departed members. The invocation will be given by the Rev. H. J. Gernhardt, pastor of the Oakes Methodist Epis- copal church, and the memorial ad- dress by the Rev. William F. Creigh- ton, vicar of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Oakes, Music during the three convention days will be by the Oakes Booster |Biggest Touring Museum Coming Here Next Week ‘Wonder Car’ Will Be Opened to Public Two Days From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Arrangements were completed here Friday by John D, Lippy, Jr, of Washington for bringing to Bismarck the “World Wonder Car”. band, the official state firemen’s|exhibits of visual education. quartet, the Oakes male quartet, and bi little German band of Fullerton, D. ‘Roll call for officers, life members, delegates and honorary members will take place late Wednesday afternoon. | Tuesday of next The closing meeting of the conven- The “Wonder Car,” now on a trans- continental tour which will require six years to complete is sponsored by the United States marine corps and will appear in Menta Monday and week. Tt_will be in tion, Wednesday evening, will see the|A. W. Lucas Co., Fourth &t., and report of the auditing committee,|Broadway Ave., and will be open from election of state officers, selection of /9 a.'m. to 10 p. m. each day. At pres- the 1937 convention city, and reportjent it is at Hebron on its first visit of the committee on resolutions. Much Entertainment Entertainment will include dances as the Firemen’s pavilion on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, a ball game oe day, Lisbon vs. Oakes, Valley ‘ity vs. Dunseith Acme Giants and the last day Hankinson vs. Oakes, |fown without edmiasion charge, Also on the last day, officially one of| 1 a tdi festivity, there will be a barbecue|Telics, rare money, dressed fleas from dinner and a wrestling card. Mexico, the story of silk explained, The program will include a series|°@vern exhibits, curious shoes and of nine papers, “General Education|‘lothing, patent models, authentic since leaving Wash- for Fire Prevention,” by Grace Brown Lincoln relics, giant octopus, Jivarro Putnam, New Rockford; “How Did Indian shrunken head from South the Fire Start?” by E. C. Wilson, Mil- nor; “World Peace and How At- tained,” by Wright Hanson, Stanley; “The Trials and Tribulations of a Small Town Chief,” by Harry W. | America, the first electric light bulb {made by Edison, nails from the cap- itol at Washington which was burned by the British in 1814, marine displays, a photostatic copy of the Declaration of Independence, letters from five Schilling RICH RED 9 Gill, Portal; “Fire Department Tac- tics,” by Louis Pierce, Vermilion, 8. D., president of the South Dakota Firemen’s association, “Benefits of Fire Schools by Local Fire Depart- ments,” by Vernon McBride, Ken- mare; “Farm Fire Prevenion,” by H. E. Champion, Larimore; “Brother- hood and Fraternity Among Fire- men,” A. P. Guy, Oakes, and “Gen- eral Obsevrations,” by State Fire Marshal John O. Quinn. FINALLY PAYS FOR MEAL Spartanburg, 8. C., June 5.—(?)— The meal was 80 good, the diner said, he forgot to pay for it. That was many days ago. Then, a check for fifty cents came to the restaurant ', from the patron, who mailed it from ‘Washington, D. C. early presidents, the smallest book ever printed in the United States, the first street sprinkler, and the first camp chair. Additional foreign displays repre- sent China, Japan, Australia, Africa, Arabia, Palestine, the Philippine Is- lands and Haiti. Insured for $225,000 the “Wonder Car” is 52 feet 6 in. in length and bears the endorsement of the federal bureau of education. It was christened by Charles G. Abbott of the national museum at Washington before it started on its long trek across the About one-fourth of the gold pro- duced is used as coinage. The re- mainder is consumed in dentistry, Jewelry, gilding, and gold leaf work. The Corner A. BOUTROUS, Owner 500 Third Street Phone 1059 TUNA FISH, Red & RED SALMON, Red & MIRACLE WHIP, --MEAT DEPARTMENT-- Fancy Beef Pot Roast, Ib. ..18¢ Fancy Ribs of Beef, 2 Ibs. ...25¢ 18¢ “We have 2 complete line of Fancy Cold Meats” Bismargck’s Only Complete Store ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936 Contains 1,001 Educational Exhibits ELECTION PUBLIC PAMPHLETS MAILE 185,000 Electors to Receive Booklets With Statements on Issues Approximately 185,000 North Da- kota Publicity pamphlets containing statements of candidates and meas- ures to be submitted to electors at the primary election are being mailed to voters of the state, Secretary of State James D. Gronna said Friday. Proposed constitutional amend- ments and referred and_ initiated measures are explained in full in the pamphlet. In a statement signed by the North Dakota Taxpayers associa- tion, voters are requested to vote “no” on the proposed constitutional amendment which would give the leg- islature full power to reclassify prop- erty for taxation and provide for levy, assessment and collection. Voters are asked to vote “yes” on proposal to abolish the absent voters ballot in a statement signed by the “taxpayers league for lower taxes.” Three gubernatorial candidates, Gov. Walter Welford, William Langer and Ole H. Olson, have page advertise- ments and statements, as have Attor- ney General P. O. Sathre, 8. A. Olsness, candidate for insurance com~ missioner on the Progressive Demo- cratic ticket; 8. 8. McDonald, Langer ticket candidate for railroad commis- sioner, and Mrs. Martha E. Brachter, candidate for superintendent of pub- lic instruction on the Langer ticket. EMPLOYES GET BONUS New Brunswick, N. J., June 5.—(#)— Johnson and Johnson, manufacturers of surgical dressings, paid to employes Friday a bonus amounting to 5 per cent of their 1935 earnings. Grocery eS 2l1c WHOLE BEETS, Red & White, 2 No. 2 cans B White, 2'No.? cans DAC White, 2No 2eans -...29C Blue & White, 2 Ib. wr29C LOG CABIN SYRUP, 43 c large can... U. W. CUT WAX BEANS, 2 for PEANUT BUTTER, Armour’s Frankfurters, 2 Ibs. 35c Fancy Springers and Hens Cottage Cheese, pint WITH THE PURCHASE OF THESE HERE’S your chance to taste a brand-new thrill in a bran- and-wheat cereal—at no cost to you. Your grocer will give you a full-size package of the new and improved Kellogg’s PEP 30% Bran Flakes, in a special combination sale. “With two LARGE FAMILY SIZE (ities sonnet 8-02.) packages of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and.a standard size package of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies—all four packages packed in a sturdy utility bag. Use it for clothes-pins. For carrying schoolbooks. To hold bundles. Aet quickly. This offer is good for a the BIGGER the generous, LARGE FAMILY SIZE (13-0%.—net 8-02.) packages of VALUE with \Brakke Is President Of Pharmacy Board Fargo, N. D., June 5.—(P)—N. N. Brakke, McVille, was chosen president of the state board of pharmacy Thurs- day after the board finished tabulat- ing results of examination of 16 can- didates for pharmacy licenses. Suc- cessful candidates are J. T. Backes, Valley City; L. T. Bilden, Mayville; Anna Bruil, Antler; Ruggles Clay, Greenbush, Minn.; Cran Craychee, Mandan; Maurice Hylden, Park River; V. E. Johnson, Ashby, Minn.; 310 South Tenth St. dolph, 8t. Cloud, Minn.; G. V. Rum- reich, Mahnomen, Minn.; John Sev- enants, Marmarth; V.O. Trygstad Chiariss; K. B. Solheimt; Ross; A. J. Irwin, Havre, Montana. GIRL MISSING Washington, June 5.—(#)—Police the country over were asked Friday to watch out for Edmee Stephens, 15- year-old daughter of Winston B. Ste- phens, personnel director of the re- settlement administration. The girl has been missing since Wednesday night. She is blonde and blue-eyed. NOTICE I Have Purchased Hartner’s Grocery Phone 1418 I Will Carry a Line of Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats I will welcome my former customers and assure you of the same careful service as in the past. Signed, MATT SENGER. H. M. Michelson, Buxton; 8. F. Ru-| Not again until 2465 will there|There were that many in 1935—five | loccur seven eclipses in one year.!solar and two lunar. } r egge (=)T willing’s Grocery = 601 Tenth St. Phone 1613 ORANGES, Navels, Ige. 176 size, doz. 35¢ CARROTS, Fresh, 2: bunches .........9¢ LETTUCE, Crisp, firm, 2 heads .....15¢ TOMATOES, Fresh, 2 Ibs, .......... PEANUT BUTTER fi far ssssssesssse OC TOMATO JUICE Cf2P 2" 5 tor ... .23c Kellogge’s Utility Bag, with 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes, 1 pkg. Rice Krispies and Dpke: POP, GAY. oo i i ecewee Libby’s Pineapple Juice, No. 1 tin, and Drome- 1 9 dary Grapefruit Juice, No. 1 tin, 2 for ; Cc COOKIES, Mixed, 2 Ibs. for .........29¢ BUTIOR PS oS 30c % Wb. prints, per Ib. ........seeeeee seeeeee Nash COFFEE, 1 Ib. glass jar .......34¢ CHOCOLATE Mati?:Mis, at food drink, 5 of. tin ...........006 ibe unl Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery Service 10 BARS CATSUP PEAS No. 2 cans CORN Solid Pack Red No, 2 cans ... NOODLES at an uunsual price Minneopa (14 oz.) Tasty Catsup TOMATOES ° PINEAPPLE Hillsdale, matched half slices, Mother's fine, medium or wide. Hubert’s, handy and economical. SS THIS FLOUR PRICED SPECIAL Pure Beet, fine gran- ulated, 10 Ib. Kraft PER BAG Large Bottles Tic PER BOTTLE Early Spring Garden Sweet Peas. Solid Pack Golden Sweet Corn. 35¢ 2 CANS 10 on package .....-.....+.seeeee sees. PRG. GRAPEFRUIT cree mains Samiti, as 23¢ LEMON JUICE New California White TOMATOES fan "is 10 BANANAS frn..21ss, 19¢ POTATOES PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INTRODUCING FLOUR GOLDEN KRUST After long search for an outstanding flour value, PIGGLY WIGGLY has made a rare discovery. Golden Krust is a product of Montana Mills, made from Montana wheat; rich in food value yet priced, as you see, at a generous saving. Golden Krust is GOOD wheat but it’s fortunately graded to spare you the needless penalty of high priced flour. Golden Krust is purposely milled not only to make good bread but likewise delicious pastry. Buy a bag of Golden Krust. Bake with it. Note the quality. You'll find the saving even greater than the prices suggest. PIGGLY WIGGLY can afford no extravagant claims—just honest values. Golden Krust satisfies us. We know it will please you immensely. Better Both to Buy and Bake The wheat used for 24% Lbs. 73¢ st Golden Amaizo Corn Syrup, 10 Ib. pails PAIL STARCH, Amaizo, corn or gloss, 1 Ib. packages, 2 pkgs. ...... OVALTINE, the Swiss health drink, large can, per can SANKA, Sanka or Kaffee Hag, 1 Ib. cans, per can ............55 HES .43¢ SHRIMP, Gulf Kist, fancy large clean fish, per can CHEESE, All varieties except Old English and Roquefort, Kraft, 5 oz. glasses, per glass 17c PRUNES » 17¢ SUGAR Will not cook to mush Powdered, pure cane. No starch ‘added perstenteeerese seeees 3 LBS. 19¢ SALAD DRESSING 2 5e Fresh Plump Santa Clara, 17¢ Small sive (90-100) .......0.scssseceeees 3 LBS. Golden Brown, no lumps. You will like the flavor. Fall Quarts RICE l 9 ¢