The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1937, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 city of Bismarck read this article on police-supervised juvenile groups, since it is my opinion that crime prevention is now the most.important phase of police work, particularly from the standpoint of juvenile delin- quency. We are reminded in every release of crime statistics that the average age of criminals is very much less than it was not many years ago, when it was the hardened adult law- breaker who constituted the principal problem of law-enforcement agencies. This condition is, I believe, largely due to negligence on the part of cer- tain parents. I am of the firm opin- jon that the absence of personal par- ental supervision of recreational and social activities is largely responsible for the criminal tendancy of many young boys and girls. Parents of this day are in many cases too busily engaged in attend- ing to their own social affairs to find time to encourage their children to entertain and amuse themselves ) RBELING ADVISES PARENTS 10 MAKE SONS BOY SCOUTS Chief of Police Urges Scout Program as Way to Halt Juvenile Crime { ——$—— ——— Enrollment of boys and girls in Scout organizations was urged by Chief of Police W. R. Ebeling in an open letter Friday as the best means of insuring against their becoming Public menaces. Ebeling declared that the big prob- Jem today is not the finding of an| effective way to cure criminal ten- Eerie onal “tn othe to pre,| within their own homes. Like their he said, “this is just another case in| Parents, the children feel that they which prevention is ten times better | Must go elsewhere for their enter- than cure.” einen, Conseqtiently ithe Cate ‘ fin necessary to call upon their Greene aluantion, he yomeny e ihe | own resources in selecting their com- establishment of well-directed crime|Panions and type of amusement, With | prevention bureaus in police depart-| this condition existing, the natural \ ments and closer supervision of ju- | Juvenile desire for adventure and a venile groups. Too often, he said,| Variety of experiences too frequently children are left to choose their own recreation and social activities and in many instances this becomes the cause of the child’s embarking on a/ criminal career. The average age of the conyicted criminal is steadily dropping, Ebeling pointed out. The text of Ebeling’s letter on the subject follows: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Bismarck, N. D., May 14, 1937. Editor, Bismarck Tribune: It will be my extreme pleasure to have the parents and citizens of the becomes the cause of the child's em- barking on a career of crime and immorality. If possible, parents should have their children enrolled in the Scout organization. Regardless of the cause jof the existing condition, the need for adequate prevention is of far greater importance than the provision of a remedy after the child has become a problem or has reached a state of delinquency. It is evident that our greatest problem today is in the selection of a method by application of which we can eliminate this condition. The ® Carl’s Grocery Phone 371 “Dependable” We Deliver SEE BIG IGA ADV. FOR MORE MONEY SAVERS Firm Fruits - - Crisp Vegetables 18K Pure Preserves, 16 oz. glass ...... aisigisisteesie cues 18K Catsup, 14 oz. bottle A 18K Chili Sauce, 12 oz. bottle Pure Grape Jam, 4 lb. jar ....... Carol Peanut Butter, 24 oz. jar ... Carol Cut Wax Beans, 2 for ..... 18K Golden Corn, 2 for 4.00 ray with FoR onlV DF RISC : FW FREE 130,000 CASH": “" VORV FAKES «24 IGA Peas, 2 for .....0..cgecvorcevcacsess 18K Diced Beets, 3 for ......:0:: Bisquick, 40 oz. pkg. ......... AB IGA Corn Flakes, large pkg. IGA Wheat Puffs, 5 oz. pkg., 2 for ....... eeecebes C. J. TULLBERG, Prop. only apparent remedy seems to lie in the formation of efficient, well directed crime prevention bureaus in opr police departments, with the help of the parents and citizens. The big- gest trouble has been that parents have allowed their children to remain away from home nights and often do not know where they are until the night police officer brings them home. Police department members must be active, but without the aid of the parents themselves no one can do the job. Sincerely yours, W. R. Ebeling, Chief of Police POLAND JEWS FEAR 53 Injured as Crowds Raze Shops, Ruin Merchants in Night of Rioting Warsaw, May 14. — (®) — Poland's Jews expressed grave fears Friday of @ national wave of anti-semitic vio- lence after a night of rioting at the Town of Brzesc had demolished Jew- ish shops, ruined Jewish merchants and left Jewish residents barricaded in their homes. At least 53 Jews were known to have been injured, three of them critically. An estimated $500,000 prop- erty damage was done. The Brzesc riots began after a po- liceman, stabbed in a fight with & Jewish butcher, died. Through the streets the cry spread: “A Jew has killed @ policeman!” A TRIBUTE TO TASTE -*Round the world folks say Lipton’s for fine tea —and that’s a tribute to its distinctive taste. Yellow Label teaiss0 flavorful, so delicious, that you'll want some, too. Order it today. LIPTON'S PHONE 1612 ASPARAGUS 2 te 19¢ | 2 Ibs. 15¢: Freeh Walla Walla Florida Large Sweet ORANGES ...... Sweet Juicy 12 for 49¢ | ee bunches Radishes 2 "te 7C Maxwell House Celery, Ige. bunch 1Qc¢ 29 Cc Ib Florida, large 70 size Grapefruit ..3 for 25¢ PEAS Stokely’s Sifted Sweet June No. 2 tin 2 for 27e SPINACH Arkansas No. 246 tin 2 for 28¢ SALMON Libby’s Alaska Red Sockeye, No. 1 tall 22c Can COFFEE Princess Patt Corn fitum 2 for 27¢ Stokely’s, No, 2% tin Tomatoes 7 for $1.00 No, 2 Tin Eggs ‘ren 2 “te 33C Wisconsin ap) 24c ORANGES ... Lemons “tre for 19¢ Red Sour Pit- ted, No. 10 tin STRAWBERRIES Pints. ...50 for 49c Wheaties ...2 for 23¢ Crisco ing” 3 t= 58c Tissue swe 3 for19c Tomatoes ts 3 te 2DC (Case—$1.95) 10 = 33c ANTI-SEMITIC WAVE: CONSTITUTION GETS CHURCH'S APPROVAL Numerous Appointments Made by Evangelical Conference Meeting in Linton Linton, N. D., May 14.—(#)—Ap- proval of the church extension board constitution was given by the North Dakota Conference of the Evangelical church in session Friday. The con- stitution provides for supervision of all church and parsonage construc- tion work in North Dakota. Named to the extension board were Rev. G. H. Bruns of Holmes, presi- dent; Rev. G. H. Mittag, Chaffee; Rev. John Fisher, Napoleon; Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Fargo; Rev. C. F. Strutz, Bismarck; and Harry Restan- meyer. Elected. assistants to Conference Secretary Rev. John Schindler of Linton were Rev. A, G. Martin, Wal- cott; Rev. Floyd Breaw, Marion; Rev. Otto Felberg, Jamestown, and Mar- lowe Elven, Bantry. Stationed as district superinten- dents in North Dakota were Rev. A. W. Heidinger, Fargo district; Rev. C. F Strutz, Bismarck district. Rev. John Fisher of Napoleon was named conference trustee for five years. Charles Cornelius of Harrisburg, Pa., of the Evangelical publishing house, reported the firm was a “mil- lion dollar concern.” Miss Pearl Johnson, field worker of the North Dakota conference, spoke on Christian education and its place in the life of children. EXECUTE KILLER Tucker Prison Farm, Ark., May 14. —(®)—James Austin, Jr., 22-year-old Negro, was executed Friday for killing John McTigrit, 55, merchant police- man, at Hot Springs last August in OUR BREAKFAST COME AGAIN HAZEL ALL-PURPOSE: NATIONAL EVAPORATED KELLOGO’S OR POST _ TOASTIES BEEF LIVER’ MINCED HAM Scouts From Entire Area to Be at Camp Boy Scouts from 25 towns in the Missouri Valley area council have registered for the summer camping season at Chan Owapi, council camp at Wildwood lake, Paul Netland, area executive said Friday. Bi ck will contribute the largest number of campers, with small towns from throughout the area, including two in South Dakota, supplying the rest, In charge of arrangements for the four periods, which will open June 6 and continue into July, is a camp committee headed by W. J. McDon- ald, chairman. Other membres of ATIO Food 2 = GO TO NATIONAL’S MODERN MARKETS FOR DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS BACON FRESH LAKE SUPERIOR TROUT SUMMER SAUSAGE FRESH CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE .....2 Ibs. 19¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF ........2 Ibs. 29¢ PICNICS, Sugar Cured ...Lb. 174¢ the committee are James Guthrie, Kelly Simonson and John Lobagh. Members of the finance committee, which is also working on, the project, are Henry Dueméland, chairman, L. K. Thompson, George Bird, and J. P. Wagner. Dr. W. B. Pierce is chair- man of the health and safety com- mittee, of which Mark Hollis, Ernest Penwarden and R. 8. Shepard are also membesr. SAFE CRACKERS FAIL Grand Forks, N. D., May 14.—(?)— Safe crackers made an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe of the Lar- son and Torgeeson drug store here ursday night. The robbers ob- id $1 in change and some mer- chandise. Liquid Energy for Growing Children Like the liquid fuel that gives automobile engines pep and power, so PURITY Milk provides the needed “fuel” for human “machines.” Growing children, especially, require lots of nourishment — to keep them active and alert, full of energy for work or play. Give them plenty of PURITY milk, every day — at meal time and in-between, too. Remember, PURITY milk comes from select herds, and is thoroughly. Pasturerized in our modern, sanitary plant:-— its goodnes and purity is safeguarded by our ‘ careful’ handling. Ask for PURITY always. Bridgeman-Russell Co. PHONE 740 — THE HOME OF PASTEURIZED PURITY MILK OFFEE...... FLOUR---- FLOUR--- PINK SALMON uu... x°%.10¢ CAMPBELLS jousso on 2°22 15° CIGARETT PeG SOAP wise scum 10% 39° KITCHEN KLENZER A A A A A Alm fi Chesterflelds Plus state tax Oxydo 15¢ 19¢ Lucky Strikes, Old Golds, Camels or BISCUITS IN A JIFFY Bisquick (2z'29¢ 20-02. pkg. 16° HAZEL Peanut Butter ‘THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD MN 24ce.vte Ble 9-07. pkg. GP NEW IMPROVED Waldorf Tissue 6:01:25 Beef Short Ribs w=. 25¢c Sliced Dried Beef, 4 Ib. . . .16c Dressed Hens, Ib. . . .23¢ AALS 49-1b. bag : al 1° 49-16, bag 2» 25° 13-08, 17° MILD FANCY LIGHT an Ch 3 ba 1* Lettuce Calais oie we99- 5 Cc A Tuna Fish + 2B 6h0z. cans B7* Rhubarb &"™ 17¢ or Beef . 12-0:.can7¢ Cabbage == 13 ALI BRAND ” Tomato Juice 2 201.2n1g¢ (E+ : Heinz Soups Zico con as: (Onions rin te. 13¢ READY TO SERVE I —~— Wheaties. 2 8-02. pkgs. BUS BEVERLY SANDWICH OR TOFFEE see © ¢ «64 3h-0z. pkgs. 2§¢ sunswaer—caroe size o « Bi-lb. pkgs. 2X 1-1b, jar AQ Swift's Ib. 27c Hi fii a t i t fi f i ite if aly ese specials available at allZ”4 Bismarck and Mandan IGA ‘ Stores. MAY 14TH to 20TH | (See the Friday and Saturday Specials listed below) IGA Flavorful Salad Dressing .1 IGA GOLD TOST 10K Fancy 12 on FLAKES [| Grape Jam ..... 57¢ 13 Oz. 10¢ Crown Queen Small No, 16 Pkg. Olives, 10 0z. ... .23c 18K FIRM, RIPE Pickles, 12 oz, . . .23¢ Sweet Mixed, Sweet Relish, Sweet Mustard, 2 row Sweet BANANAS At Special Beets, 3 for ie 32e if Low Prices 18K Diced No.2 fed Carrots, 20 oz. ..10c CORN ne 2 eter POU ese hte ruc 25c ” CRACKERS: Jt wt ape tesesscc 3ic ig on CORN wiesue 5 | 2 for 386 i PE AS 18K piri dty cad Sweet 2 for 33c * PRESERVES “occ 25¢' i * PEANUTBUTTER $n: .......25¢ & “Shortcake Time I: BISQUICK western’. 29¢ bb * SALMON [trai cn 2OC Carol cut green or wax, extra quality, No. 2 can, 2 for . m0 996 Muchmore Assorted ‘Laska’ 4 Fancy PINK SALMON PRUNES 2 iia 29C 4un. 29c Fancy DeLuxe Slab 18K CATSUP APRICOTS GA PEAS WHITE NAPHTHA 2 ote cm29e | 10m. 37¢ GOLD DUST IGA BEVERAGES Root Beer, Gingerale, Lime Rickey, Club Soda, Sparkling i} Water 3 Buttes 35C (No Bottle Charge) 5c “IGA Cocoa Hardwater SOA! P x xX 2 KK KK KKK TGA: STORES = The Above Specials on Sale at All Bismarck I. G.A. Stores Broadway Food Market Bill’s Grocery 183 sixth Se om Phone 128 cee Phone 1000 AY’s Groceries Meats Carl's Gi 206 Fifth St. Lage Er Dick’s Grocery 710 Thayer Phones ber abe 22 Park Food Store Broadway West Phone 2040