The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1936, Page 7

4° WORLD CEASORING OF MOTION FILMS Addresses Encyclical Letter to Bishops; Urges Boards of Review oe City, July 2.—()—Pope Pius Thursday ordered a world cen- sorship on movies under the direction of his bishops. ‘The order was issued in an encycli- cal letter addressed directly to the bishops and archbishops of the Roman Catholic church in the United States. The church head also ordered the bishops throughout the world to ob- tain from the Logs annually re- mewable promises “ abstain from witnessing bad ‘films It was the first time in recent years the Pope has published an en- cyclical addressed directly to Ameri- can bishops. His holiness ordered the establish- ment of motion picture review of- fices under the supervision of the bis- hops and said these officers would in- form laymen what pictures:they may or may not see. The encyclical was entitled “vigi- lanti Cura.” It was addressed to the American bishops because they took the lead in movie censorship. It in- vited the bishops of the whole world to follow their example. The Pope ordered that a permanent national reviewing office be set up in each country and suggested it be en- trusted to the headquarters of the Catholic action organization and de- Pendent on the bishops. He urged the exchange of informa- tion between the offices in all coun- tries to “achieve a unit outlet in the judgments and communications ap-| pearing in the Catholic press of the world.” The pontiff urged that bishops ap- peal to the Catholics connected with motion picture production, saying the influence of these Catholics “has not always been in accordance with their faith and ideals.” The Pope declared: “People who, in time of repose, give themselves di- %) versions which violate decency, honor, or morality and to recreations which, especially to the young, constitute occasions of sin, are in grave danger of losing their greatness and even na- tional power.” Morton County Scene Of Utilization Survey Lincoln, Neb., July 2.—(#)—Land utilization surveys are progressing satisfactorily in sample townships in Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, Frank T. Hady, an. assistant regional resettlement administration director, said Thursday. Surveys are under way in five townships in Mor- ton county, North Dakota, and 5% townships in Perkins county, South Dakota. The areas are being mapped for contour, soil and other features to establish methods of larger areas-and of planning adjust- ments. HE BISMAKUK 'TKIBUNE, Old Days in Notes of ee George 4. Mathews of Los Angeles and Charles Carothers of Santa Ana, Calif., have both sent their regrets at their inability to attend the Pioneer Days celebration opening in Bismarck Friday. Carothers, “baby” of the state con- stitutional convention, said in part: “While I have not lived in Dakota territory for many years the memor- ies of the pioneer days are a pleasure to the. I have great confidence in the future of the state and have watched with interest and satisfaction the great progress and development made under the constitution, in the mak- ing of which I had the honor of par- ticipating. Congratulations from the youngest member of the constitutional convention.” Mathews, in a letter to Governor Walter Welford, said: “I am truly grateful to have been remembered. by you as one of the territorial pioneers who had some small part in the history of Dakota territory, whose founding you will celebrate at Bismarck on its 75th an- niversary, July 3 to 5. Would Like to Come _ “Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to be present and par- ticipate with you and the people of North Dakota in the festivities and of that festival. “Unfortunately, I am so situated, with an invalid daughter in my sole care who requires my constant pres- ence, that it is impossible to accept your very kind invitation. ( “I cherish very pleasant memories of the people of Bismarck and the state, though I would meet very few fam- iliar faces were I to return now. Time has taken a heavy toll of the men and women whom I remember, for I left Bismarck the last time at the close of 1887, where I was made president of the council by the votes of the North Dakota members thereof. It was a body of young, able and ambitious men, many of whom in after years became prominent in the polltical af- fairs and history of both North and South Dakota, holding the Mend “4 governor, judge, senator and U. congressman with honor to their sate and credit to themselves. Were Fine People “If I may say @ word as to the gen- eral character of the Dakota pioneers, I would speak of them as a group uf people representative of the best ele- ments and highest intelligence of our population from almost all our states. Men and women of education, high moral ideals, patriotic, law-abiding re . fancy, 2 lbs. j Tomato Juice, Fairway, pressed from ripe tomatoes, Wheat Flakes, Flakes that stay crisp longer in milk or cream, 2 full ounces more in each Poe ars.... LOC 25c 25c Fresh Peas, fancy, 2 lbs. ..... Stringless Green Beans, fancy, 2 lbs. Fancy Celery, Fancy ‘Cauliflower, Fresh Beets, Fresh Turnips, Fresh Rhubarb, Crisp Radishes, Green Onions, Parsley, Mint, Green Peppers, Fresh Carrots, New Cab- bage, New Potatoes Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Raspberries, Fresh Goose- berries, Santa-Rosa Plums, Apricots, Green Apples, Fresh Cherries,. Fresh Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Philadelphia Cream Cheese Our store will be closed all day Saturday, the 4th of July The Sanitary Store All Phones 1400 122 Fifth Street ICE COLD! Watermelon ee ee Rhubarb, Honeydew Melons, Cantaloupes, Baspberrics, ‘Green Onions, Pineapples, Chervies , ‘ Libby’s CATSUP— Makes any meat taste better, 14 os. bottle . "17¢ / READY TO SERVE CORNED BEEF LOAF— BANANAS— Fancy, yellow SERVE IT ICED! ‘Tender-Leaf TEA, PORK and BEANS— Van Camp's, COLD MEATS sTONGUE LOAF— Jellied, mild delicate flaver, per Ib. POT ROASTS— Fancy, grain fed :beef, tender, SUMMER SAUSAGE— .24e RASPBERRIES— Fresh, Ubby'’s Gentle Press, No. 1 tin, 3 for PARSEMALLOWS— Soft, Fluffy, SAVE TIME TONGUE LOAF SAUSAGE, Braunschweiger style, IG CHICKENS, CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4th . _ SERVICE SINCE 1883 GUSSNER’S “JUST PHONE 1060” r and anxious to establish a govern- ment of law, order and justice. “Thousands of the men who wore the blue from '61 to ’65 came to buil¢. homes for themselves and their fam- ilies. To theae men the homestead and tree-claim laws came as a bonus has now come to the millions of vet- erans of the World War, and they merited all they received. “Again let me say to the governor and committee that I highly ap- preciate their invitation to the Pio- | pro! neers Days festival and I bespeak for them and for all the people of North Dakota a day of revival of patriotism and of joyous reunion among the pio- neers who have labored and suffered in building splendid state.” Bankrupt Hotels Win Promises of Paris Aid Paris, July 2—()—1 hotels, nearly half of which officials said are bankru; t, drew a government steel of “consideration” of their lems Thursday. Roger Salengro, iothiter of the interior, made the offer of aid after 450 Riviera closed early this week when employes @ ZERR’S =: Watermelon, per Ib. ge Cantaloupe, firm, ripe, 2 for .......25¢ Plums, large size, basket ..........49¢ Olives, green, tall bottle . --20c Dill Pickles, quart jar ... 17c¢ 35c 29c 25c 19c Cold Meats - - Fire Crackers Money Saving Butter, 4 Ib. New Pot prints, Ib. ...... ~~ 6 Ibs. for Grapefruit, Cherries, rij 126 size, 5 for .. . Lamberts, Ib. ... Phone 626 518 Sth St. Stock Up Friday! We will be closed all day Saturday, July 4th. Ivory Flakes Reg. Pkg. each 23c EMPEL’ JUST PHONE 1612 CHERRIES Large Red Rings 2 te 29 fears ut" 25¢ Texas Sweet, WATERMELONS *:-.5;: Grapefruit | bie aa 39c STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY JULY 4th ~ (No, Deliveries Saturday) LEMONS 7 SALAD DRESSING, PEANUT BUTTE! Golden Cream, M . TOMATOES, Firm red, 2 lbs. 19c Green PEAS %%, 3 tor 2DC CORN tien We are eerie Gane treet“ SEE US! Pickles Dill, quart Jar 16c Butter Ne. 1 Creamery 2 65c Mo 10c URSDAY, JULY 2, 1936 demanded higher 1 hours, reopened Riviera operators to arbitrate their ences presided over “DAKOTA MAID” Quality in Handy Packages — Ideal for Sum- mer Menus — Quick Lunches with a Minimum of Work and Fuss. Wheat Flakes Biscuit Flour Doughnut Mix Cakes and other pastries easily Cake Flour mixed — and how good tasting! At Your Grocer’s Guaranteed By STATE MILL & ELEVATOR, GRAND FORKS ‘Dakota Maid’ Day #22222 Boys’ and Girls’ Contests AT BISMARCK BASEBALL PARK C tasty, nutritious. For break- fat and between meals. Simply add water or milk—and de- licious biscuits are ready in a jiffy. Delicious doughnuts and coffee cakes. With that delightful flavor. 10 a m; Big Ball Game, fae Many valuable Gua" Our regular shelf prices must stand rigid comparison. They are always liberally low as each item “Must Sell Itself.” Regular shopping at PIGGLY- WIGGLY means a constant, worthwhile saving. Lb. 2i¢ ee melon district. 28 pound average VIENNA SAUSAGE, Libby's, % size can DATES, * Dromedary, 10 oz. package ... PEARS, No. 246 cans, in syrup BLACK FLAG, quart cans . DILL PICKLE: “Libby's, ‘No. WHEATIES, 9c SOAP, P. & G., regular bars, 10 bars COCOANUT, 1 pound cello bag CORNED BEEF, Libby's, 12 oz. can CREAMETTES, MIRACLE WHIP, Dressing or Sandwich Spread, quart jar FRUIT SALAD, Libby's, No. 1 tall can SHOE WHITE, 6 oz. bottle; does not rub off .. SALMON, Libby's Red, ANCHOVY. ‘PASTE, ideal for Picnics and luncheens, tube PAPER PLATES, large size, per dozen COCOA, Warfield, per package .. POSTUM CEREAL, per package .. | MARSHMALLOWS, fresh, in cello bags, 1 pound package JELLO, all flavors ......... eee ee reece eeceneseeees PRUNES, No. 10 can CATSUP, Hein: large bottle POTTED ME. % size can . CRACKER JACK, 3 pounds TOMATO JUICE, Campbell’s, 2 cans ... CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, 46 os, Doles MATCHES, Safety, per carton ... TOASTS, butt boxes 5 pound pail BEANS, Libby's, No. 2 can PORK AND BEANS, “Van Camp's, medium tins, per can CANDY—Mars Bars, Snickers, Milky W: Three Musketeers and Honey * Almonds, 3 bars . VEGETABLE CANTALOUPE— Vine Ripened, D0e pe Bede asfeoneocbee cee x