The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1986 78 LIBRARY OPENING READING CONTEST Story Hours Will Be Resumed| Saturday When Director Will Explain Rules ‘When story hours are resumed in the Bismarck Public library juvenile | department at 11 a. m., Saturday, af-| ter a month's vacation, Miss Beatrice | Bowman, who is in charge, will ex-| plain the Book Fair reading contest; which is planned for the summer, months. A bright orange canopy under which | is arranged a galaxy of stuffed ani-| mals and other toys attracts the at-) tention of the visitor to the depart- men. As time goes on, children in the upper division of the contest will! add to this collection articles made} to illustrate the books which they | have read. Running through June, July and} August, the competition will include | two divisions, the first for children in| the first through the third grades | and the second for the remaining five | grades. 1 Children to Win Stars j Names of books read by the little | children will be marked in vari-col- | ored pencils on a large chart. For! reading 10 volumes they will merit a} blue star, for 20 a silver star and for 30 a large gold star | The older children will make| articles to illustrate at least three of | the books which they read. These will be added to the toy fair. | At the close there will be two prizes | awarded in each contest division, one | for a girl and one for a boy. | The hobby and handicraft idea will be stressed throughout in ne upper grade work, according to Miss Bowman. She suggests making aj doll or marionette in the likeness of | a character or possibly wood or soap | carving. i Rules of Contest \ Rules covering the contest follow: | first, Each entrant must register at} the desk; second, A minimum of six | books a month must be read. En-|} trants must read through the three| months; third, A 25-word oral or} written review must be given on each book read for which no illustrative | article is made; fourth, As each article is made it must be handed in at the library with a slip of paper telling what book it illustrates; five, Each article must be constructed by | the person entering the contest, and! six, The contest closes Aug. 26. | New Hobby Books | New Hobby and handicraft books { ‘which have been received in time for } ‘vacation reading are: j American Boys’ Book of Bugs, But-, terflies and Beetles—Beard; Things} Worth Doing and How to Do Them—! Beard; Jane Louise's Cook Book—j} Bell; Everybody's Book of Hobbies—; Bullivant; Drawing for Beginners—j Furniss; On Soap Culture—Gaba; } Complete Model Aircraft Manual— Hamilton; What To Draw and How) To Draw It—Lutz; How to Dress a} Doll—Morgan; When Mother Lets Us! Make Toys—Rich; Artcraft for Be-| ginners—Sanford; Prizes and Pres- ents—Hamilton; One Hundred Things| a Girl Can Make—Snow; Bed-time! Fun—Zechlin; Let's Make a Book— Shoen; Homemade Toys for Boys and} Girls—Hall; Hobbies for Girls— Gib-| bard; Home Occupations—Johnston; } Homemade Games—Lawson; What a Girl Can Make and Do—Beard; Lit-, tle Girls’ Sewing Book—Klickmann; | Model Boat Building for Boys—Cavi- | leer; Little Folks Handy Book—' Beard; Your Work Shop—Pfmnpton, | and Marionetters, Masks and %aadows —Mils. Have New Fiction Other new titles in the department | ere: Swords in the North—Anderson; | Girl at the Window—Bacon; Girl! Wanted—Bacon; In Sunny Spain! with Pilarica and Rafael—Bates; , Back to Treasure Island—Calahan; | Our Little Friends of the Nether- Jands—Carpenter; Marsh Island Mys- tery—Chapman; Boy in Eirinn— Colum; Malou, a Little Swiss Girl— Criss; Under Greek Skies—Drag- oumis; Lost Caravan—Fleming; Mys- tery at Three Chimneys—Hadath; | Picture Tales from Holland—Hart; ‘Wolf Song—Hubbard; He Went with Marco Polo—Kent; Easter Rabbit's Parade—Lenski; Turf-cutter's Don- key—Lynch; Penelope Ellen and Her Friends—Parton; Wind in the Rig-| ging—Pease; Coot Club—Ransome; In Calico and Crinoline—Sickels; | Beyond the Sunset—Boog-Watson, and Children of the Handcrafts—| Bailey. i The Hessian fly takes a toll of nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat every year in the United States. —————————— America’s own great love story, “The Harvester”—Capi- tol, Sat. - Sun. - Mon. 1 ' Bathtub Slayer Doomed to Die Ci led a speedy trial fe the weird bathtub muraer of Mrs. Nancy Titterton in New York, John Fiorenza, shown in his latest portrait, faces sentence of death in the electric chair. ‘LEAGUE ASSEMBLY CONTINUES STUDY Delegates Make Visit to State Institutions During Second Day’ Program The Bismarck district Luther League convention, in progress in the First Lutheran church, entered its second day Friday with several talks as the main point of interest. Breaks in the program included Union choir practice in the morning and a visit to the state penitentiary and capitol in the afternoon. ‘The evening schedule opening at 8 p. m., will include a talk, “Abide in Christ to Appreciate the Bible” by C. Swenson of Hettinger, a musical read- ing by Linnea Swenson of Hettinger and a discourse, “The Witness of the Spirit” by Rev. A. W. Knock of Min- neapolis, the Bible study director. Saturday, commencing at 9 a. mH there will be a talk, “Abide in Christ {to Have Prayers Answered,” by Miss Edith Kjellin of Gwinner, a Bible study period conducted by Rev. Knock, a song by Braddock members, a question box period afd choir prac- tice. After a 1:30 p. m., business mecting there will be a tour to Fort Abraham Lincoln, where an outing will be held. Saturday evening's program will consist of a talk by Miss Ruth Ed- holm of Braddock, a reading by Miss Welchsinger of Jamestown and Bible study by Rev. Knock. Sunday there will be a communion sermon at 10:30 a. m., a 3 p. m., serve ice in the junior high school audi- torium and the closing meeting at 8 p. m. WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS BEEF POT ROAST, rant 15c,17¢ 17c VEAL SHOUL- DER ROAST, lb.. VEAL STEW, per Ib. 1] 23 Cc LARD, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ RIB BOILI BEEF, Ib. ....... 12c FRESH BOLOGNA, Ib... 15¢ Fresh Dressed Chickens Full Line Cold Meats Quality Meat Market Phone 722 516 Bdwy. 4 deliveries daily Phones 1208-1209 423 Third Street Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables ERS, 2b. box. LTC CATSUP, 14 oz. bottles, 2 for.... 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. for .. CRISCO, 3-lb. tin . 19c We carry a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables BACON SQUARES, Ib... VEAL ROAST, per Ib. . SPARERIBS, 2 Ibs. for ....... 2lc LARD, 2-Ib. carton FANCY BEEF ROAST, Ib. PORK Shoulder ROAST, per lb.. 17c .20c SEE IGA AD FOR MORE SPECIALS We deliver all orders free to all parts of city | Convention | | T Jreached the foot of the speaker's | platform. “We want Hoover!” she shouted, looking up at the smiling Californian. But this was not enough. Getting jpast an attendant she extended a |jeweled right hand towards an |American flag attached to the |Stand. With one yank she had it. eR VALE | Stepping back she mounted a chair R_VALEDICTORY Stns CONFLICTING EMOTIONS | beside John Hamilton, campaign Cleveland, June 12—(?)—Strange |™Manager for Goy. Alf M. Landon and and unfathomable must have been|began to wave the flag and shout the reflections stirred within the | #oover's name. " breasts of the Republican delegates | After the crowd had quieted and Wednesday night by Mr. Hoover's | Hoover had finished his speech, Mrs. fleeting return to political glory. j Clair eae the cry, “we want Many men, in one, stood at that ;-Hoover,” to which the band kept time i tenia :. |as other delegates smilingly joined in. [moment under the convention's glat- "7." newsmen Mrs. Clair confided ing spotlight. The 1920 Hoover, who! once seemed almost persuaded to tae ere a ebetiicel betided od a Democratic presidential nomina-/| y years. {tion which might have been his for the asking. The 1924 Hoover, a Re- | jpublican cabinet official. The 1928) Hoover, a first-ballot nominee on his | way to overwhelming victory. The| 1932 Hoover, bowed by adversity, {destined for crushing defeat. | The “old Hoover.” The “new! Hoover.” The aloof and unapproach- |“ able Hoover. The entertaining Hoover, | |most charming of companions beside | an open fire. The engineer, the hero! |ot Belgian relief, the guardian of his; nation’s food supply in wartime. The! amateur in politics. The polished po- % er litical orator. Herbert Hoover. eee or the Washington monu- ashe what Hoover wena individual | “You mean the figure at the end of jdelegates thinking when he stepped| tne platform?” inquired the uch into that circle of blinding light to jj ie, got ee speak a valedictory to party leader-| “>. ship? Highlights | | ‘PIGEON’ FINALLY GETS HIS BEARINGS Perched in the very last seat under the dark towering balconies of the Republican national convention hall vas Carey F. Clark, of Cincinnati. “Everything all right?” asked the er. “I fe pigeon.” “What's the matter, can’t you see?” “‘Well-er-yes,” he replied, “but tell me, is that little white object down there the Empire State building in said Clark, “just like a CROWD DOES NOT KNOW PRESIDENT’S WIDOW Twelve thousand yelling Re- Publicans saw the dowager queen of their party Wednesday night at Cleveland’s convention hall and didn’t know it. For 30 minutes Mrs, Benjamin Harrison, 77, the oldest living widow of a president, stood and smiled understandingly at a sea of open mouths and waving arms, waiting patiently to be introduced by Chairman Bertrand Snell. But the crowd was in a mood for a hero—Herbert Hoover, who ; had just spoken. Not knowing | who Mrs. Harrison was, the dele- gates kept calling “we want Hoover.” Mrs. Harrison toyed with a fan and looked about, composed and amused at the 12,000 staring up at her. “Let them alone.” she smiled. “They're enjoying it. It’s natural for convention crowds, It’s Hoover they want.” PLATINUM BLONDE CRIES ‘WE WANT HOOVER’ | | Mrs. Frances J. Clair, a platinum jblonde from New York City, embarked | Thursday on a one-woman campaign to re-elect Herbert Hoover president | of the United States. | Bearing three orchids instead of a| delegate's badge the pretty New York. er jumped from her gallery seat and ran to the floor when the former! president entered the Republican na-| tional convention Wednesday night. | “Let me by,” she cried as she} dodged an assistant sergeant-at-arms, | swept down the crowded aisle, and! Look for the Utility Bag with LARGE FAMILY SIZE (13-0z.—not 8-0z) CORN FLAKES Buy the Kellogg BIGGER VALUE money- saving special today and get your free package of Kellogg's PEP. Be sure It is Kellog: with two LARGE FAMILY ‘SIZE (13-0z.—not 8-oz.) packages of Kel- logg’s Corn Flakes one standard size package of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies for the BIGGEST VALUE. Act quickly. This Offer is good for a limited time only. THE RED & WHITE sir 311 Seventh St. SALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun, pint jar FRENCH DRESSING, Red & White, 8 oz. bottle Bartlett PEARS, Red & White, No, 2% can 6c 18c LETTUCE, Large, crisp heads . CARROTS, per bunch . RADISHES, 5 bunches .. MAYONNAISE, Red & White, 8 oz. jar PEAS, St. Croix, 14% 2. cans, 3 for CRACKERS, Our Fam- SHRIMP, Wet or dry, ily, 2 Ib. pkg. ....... As 2 cans for ... CORN FLAKES, 13 oz, pkgs., 2 for MARSHMALLOWS, _ 2 tall cans . UNCLE SAM'S COOKIES, 2 Ibs. ............. dinkse Bigaiea hi Bi Ate We deliver all C. O. D. orders, large or small, FREE. “Oh, is that a platform?” continued | Clark pointing to the green-carpeted strip a city block away through the blue haze of tobacco smoke. “From here it looks like a match box.” As the indignant usher bumped off down the aisle steps, Clark called to one of the other spectators seated |in this distant section. “If it wasn’t for you folks,” he said, “I'd be afraid away out here in the country.” “Well,” was the reply, “I under- stand they hunt deer up here between rows J and K.” WAITRESSES CAST VOTE FOR SOBER REPUBLICANS Cleveland’s waitresses are thinking of suggesting a plank for the Repub- lican platform, reading: “We hereby resolve to be patient with waitresses and not expect filet |mignon to be served up, well done, in a half minute.” “You'd think there were 100,000 in- stead of 10,000,” sighed one fleet- footed lass, as she took a second off from her chores, “Everybody's in a hurry and no- bodys knows what he wants.” But she cast a vote for the Repub- licans on two issues: They are “pret-) Mich, according to Dr. Harley Parker ty sober” and there are “no fresh guys | of Chicago. among them.” a CONVENTION BRINGS MILLIONS TO CLEVELAND BORAH FAVORS $60 PENSION FOR 60-YEAR OLDS Senator Borah said Thursday he favored a $60 a month pen- sion for people over 60 years of age. He made the statement to newsmen in discussing Republi- can platform plans. Although he had taken no part in discussions of the social se- curity plank, he had favored a plank calling for an old age pen- sion. Borah explained that he had set $60 as the figure because “that would take care of the old people, and it is about the amount the economic condition of the country would permit.” VANDENBERG AND |KNOX RIVALS YEARS AGO Once before, long years ago, Col. Frank Knox and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan, were rivals. They sold newspapers on opposite corners when they were lads in Grand Rapids, 104 W. Main Lard Swift's Silver Leaf 2 Ibs. 27c CAKE FLOUR CORN FLAKES COFFEE SOAP CHIPS, Clean Or ORANGES SALAD DRESSING CRACKERS PAL’S Phone 77 CASH GROCERY Schneider and Enget, Props. We Handle Fresh and Cold Meats Butter ‘Cartoned Per lb. 29c Swansdown, 2%-1b. pkg. per pkg. ......... cece eee Schilling’s, Drip or Percolator, 1-Ib. vacuum tin FREE DELIVERY PHONE 77 Fig Bars Fresh 2 Ibs. 25 Lee seis Post Toasties, i 10 Cc Quick, 5-lb. box 35¢ FIGS, California white, 8-oz. pkg... .9¢ Sunkist Navels, medium size, 2 dozen ... 47 ¢ New Wonder Maid, pint SPAGHETTI, Franco-American, can 9¢ Our Family, 2-Ib. caddy SWIFT’S MILK, tall cans, 3 for.... 20c Princess Patt COFFEE, 1-Ib. glass 3-lb. glass ING, 16-0z. Minneopa SANDWICH SPREAD, 16-0z. jar Minneopa CATSUP, 14-02. bottles, Egg Plant, Green Peppers, Phone 626 Apple Butter, large Jar, 36 oz, each Cheese, just the family size, 2 Ib. wood box ... 49c Macaroni, Grapefruit, very good chilled, 2 No. 2 cans .25¢ Grape-Nuts, very nourishing choice, 2 pkgs. for Crackerjack, contains SPEAKS GROCERY 216 Broadway—Ear! Speaks, Prop.—Phone 611 SPECIALS Happyvale DILL PICKLES, quart jar Time o’ Day KRAUT, No, 2% tin Hieseone JELLY POW- , all flavors, 3 pkgs. 1 4 Cc Van Camp’s PEAS, small, No. 2 sieve, Minneopa MACARONI, 2-pound package Campfire BON- BONS, per pkg. .... Watermelons, Green Onions, Celery, Carrots, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Let- tuce, Wax Beans, Green Peas, Bermuda Onions, Radishes. SPOHN’S 518 Ninth St. Four Regular Deliveries Daily WEEK-END SPECIALS Tomato Juice, Camp- bell’s, 50 oz, can Shelled Walnuts, light meats, per Ib. Purex, the water soft- ener, % gallon jug .... 25c Armour’s Bacon, ma- chine sliced, per Ib. . Salmon, fancy tall pink, 1 Ib. can, 2 for .25¢ Loose Wiles Fancy Chocolate Cleveland’s merchants are wearing @ broad smile. Official estimates say the Republican convention will bring between $800,000 and $1,000,000 into the city. To Hold Bible School At Trinity Lutheran The annual Vacation Bible school of the Trinity Lutheran church will open Monday at 9 a. m., Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor, announces. The term will continue for two weeks. The in- struction is open to children between the ages of 4 and 16 years who have no other church home and whose parents wish them to be instructed in |™ the christian faith. ‘When the hour was split by early astronomers, the divisions were called minute parts, from which we get the word “minute.” “Second” was de- rived from the fact that it was the second subdivision of the hour. Don’t Miss This a ————— \First Baptist Bible School Opens Monday The 1936 Daily Vacation Bible school term at the First Baptist church will open at 9 a. m., Monday, with sessions each morning except Saturday for a two-week period, ac- cording to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, Rev. Jackson is to act as principal and have charge of the junior group. Mrs, Jackson is to direct the inter- mediate group and girls’ handicraft. Miss Esther Matson, primary super- intendent, will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Raaen. Older boys and girls in the school will conduct the morning chapel period from 9 to 9:20 . m. Boys and girls not regularly en- jrolled elsewhere or attending another jes school are invited to attend. —_—_————————————— America’s own great love story, “The Harvester”—Capi- tol, Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Week’s Specials BUTTER, 1-4 Ib. prints, Ib. 296 JELLO, 4 pkgs. .............18¢ SALAD DRESSING, quart ..35¢ DILL PICKLES, Our Special Pack COFFEE, per pound quart jar ...17¢ GALLON FRUITS Prunes, per gallon Pears, per gallon NOTICE: QUART ... .25c 4lc Reducticn Blackberries, per gallon Red Pitted Cher- ties, per gal. ... on Velvet Ice Cream Prices! We also have Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of the sea- son at low market prices. We carry Cold Meats. Free Delivery all day to all parts of city. FERRIS GROCERY 520 Broadway One Door West of the City Auditorium Phone 903 oA VEGETABLES LETTUCE Crisp, solid, 2°heads Tender, full pods, 2 Ibs, PLUMS Ripe red, 4-Ib, basket WATERMELONS Red ripe, Georgia Melons, Ib... BANANAS Yellow ripe, 3 Ibs. . 4ke .25¢ RHUBARB RADISHES Crisp, solid, 3 bunches GREEN BEANS Crisp, tender, 2 Ibs, Peaches, Strawberries, Cantaloupe, Apricots, Aspara- gus, Cherries, Tur! Fancy Tomatoes ... JUST PHONE 1060: KRAFT nips, Beets, Grapefruit. ..2 Ibs, 25¢ MIRACLE WHIP, quart jar .... MINNEOPA CATSUP, 14-oz. bottles, 2 for...... SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR, pkg. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE “Good to the last drop” .29c HILEX, cleanses, SOAP CHIPS, SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 3 for .... ‘Z CRACKERS, pound boxes, 2 for. LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF, No. 1 tin.... LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE, MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. pkg. .... HEINZ’ FRESH 5 CUCUMBER PICKLES, jar... . Ideal for picnics, lunches, sandwiches .. . . Tongue, Mock Chicken BADE ... oc ees. ‘17c. .:27¢ JUST PHONE 1060 Minced Ham, Jellied Loaf, Spiced Luncheoy Meat SPRING FRYING CHICKENS ROASTING CHICKENS, Ib. ...... ‘Tiny TENDERLOINS, per pound .... VEAL STEW, New Shipment... . .. 19¢ BEEF POT ROAST, Ib. HALIBUT - SALMON - JELLIE! pound PAN SOUSE, pound VEAL STEAK, OR ROAST, Ib. ...... 19¢ 14c, 19c Gold n’ Rich, French Roquefort Cheese JUST PHONE 1060 © GUSSNER’S SERVICE SINCE 1883