The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1937, Page 2

VANDENBERG MOVES 10 FORCE SUPREME COURT APPOINTMENT Action Comes After Ruling That Nomination Now Is Not Imperative Washington, Aug. 2—(?)—Senator Vandenberg (Rep.-Mich.- offered a resolution Wednesday asserting it was “the sense of the senate” that su- preme court appointments should be made only when the senate could act ‘before nominees began service. He acted after it became apparent that President Roosevelt might not appoint @ successor to Justice Van Devanter, retired, until congress had adjourned. Thus the senate would have no phance to pass on the appointment until next January. The appointee could sit on the bench from the be- ginning of the fall session. until that | 2; time. He could continue in his position if the senate confirmed him, but would not be able to do so if it re- fused confirmation. The question of when the appoint- ment would be made came to the fore Monday when the White House an- nounced Attorney General Cummings had given an informal opinion that the president could fill the vacant seat at any time, regardless of wheth- er congress was in session. Vandenberg offered the resolution without reference to the White House announcement. He asked that the resolution “lie on the table” to await consideration without going to committee. Chairman Ashurst (Dem., Ariz.), of the judiciary committee, and Demo- cratic Leader Barkley, of Kentucky, both insisted the resolution should go to committee. Vandenberg, however, left the reso- {ution on the vice president's desk. Other phases of the court problem Concerned the judiciary committee before Monday's senate session began. Improved De-Icer for Aircraft Is Approved Washington, D. C., Aug. 2—An im- proved type of de-icer for aircraft, to be used on civil aircraft during the coming winter season, has been re- cently approved by the United States bureau of air commerce, it is an- nounced by the Secretary of Com- merce Daniel C. Roper. The protective devices applied to the leading edges of wings and tail surfaces of airplanes consist of rub- ber “overshoes” operated by com- pressed air supplied automatically from the power plant. Pulsations of compressed air cause the overshoes to expand and contract ,breaking up) the ice so that it will be stripped off by the air. In the improved de-icer, fabric reinforcing strips have been in- stalled in the rubber covering and any tear which may develop in the covering will be stopped at the rib and go no farther. Thus, the re- mainder of the de-icer will presum- ably continue to function normally. Winter equipment for airplanes will Mi also include propeller protection * through the use of “slinger ring” ap- pliances which bathe propeller blades with an anti-freeze solution when ice) is encountered aloft. Son of Publisher Is Said to Be Kidnaped si Boston, Aug. 2.—(?)—Alfred Knopf, vr., 19-year-old son of a prominent New York publisher, was reported missing Monday by his father, and state police immediately sent out an ‘ight state broadcast. Capt. John F. Stokes reported Knopf said his son, who had been working at a printing house at Nor- ‘wood since his graduation this sum- mer from Exeter academy, had been missing since July 26. The boy had indicated his inten- tion of going to the middlewest in search of a new job, Stokes quoted the boy’s father as saying. At the book publihing house of Alfred A. Knopf in New York there was no immediate comment on the boy’s disappearance other than a sec- Tetary’s assertion that there was no question of kidnaping involved. The department of commerce esti- mates that 75 per cent of the pas- sengers carried by foreign ocean liners in the North Atlantic trade are Am- rican citizens. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler Lone For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight and extreme southeast Tuesday. For Montana: Unsettled and warmer tonight and Tuesday; prob- ably showers northeast and extreme east portions. For Minnes night and Tuesday, except showers early tonight in extreme east por- tion; cooler in west and near twin cities tonight; cooler Tuesday in south, GENERAL WEATHE! DITIONS The barometric pressure is high over the Great Lakes region and over the Northwest, Seattle and Helena 30.24 inchs, while a low pressure area ex- tends from Manitoba southward and Generally fair to- southwestward to Mexico, North Platte, Nebraska 29.84 Inc! Tem- peratures are high over the Missis- sippi Valley but considerably cooler weather prevails over the Dakotas and the Rocky region this morning. Precipitation, some o which was heavy, has occurred at most stations from the upper Missis- sippi Valley northwestward to the northern Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 8.24. Reduced to sea level, 29.99, jssourl river stage at 7a, m. 5.5 24 hour change, 10.3 ft. Mountain ft. Sunrise, 5:23 a m. Sunset, 8:15 p. m. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ... Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January ist to date Accumulated excess to date NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- at est Pl 6 BISMARCK, cldy. Beach, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Dickinson, cl Drake, clear Dunn Center, Garrison, clear . Jamestown, cle: Max, cldy Minot, peldy. Sanish, clear Williston, ch Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Hankinson, cld: Lisbon, clear Napoleon, cld: Wishek, cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS fossy clear Moorhead, cldy. SOUTH DAKOTA POL Aberdeen, pcldy. Huron, clear . Mobridge, clear Pierre, clear Rapid City, MONTANA POINTS clear Glendive, clear Havre, clear Helena, clea: Lewistown, cl Miles City, clear Above record for 48 hours WEATHER AT OTHER POINT! Al Low-. Amarillo, Texas, clear Boi: Idaho, clear . Alta., rain Wyo. peldy. 0, Ill, peldy. Denver, Colo., Des Moines, Iowa, rain — Dodge Cite Dubois, { Kan ,-clear 102 ho, clear . 70 Edmonton, Alta., rain.. B. C., peldy. 72 Cal., peldy. 78 Minn., rain 96 No e, Neb Okla. City, Okl Phoenix, Ariz., clear . Pr. Albi eldy .. Sr, clear 80 N. Mex., cldy. a 2 St Louis, Mo., Salt Lake City, Sante Fe, §. 8. Marie, Mich., clear 7! jeatt! fi Spokane, Swift Curren: The Pas, Man. Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man., Feed, Hay Committee Will Be Established ‘Williston, N. D., Aug. 2.—(#)—Es- tablishment of a five-man committee to handle the purchase and location of feed and hay to winter livestock will be completed by commissioners of five drouth stricken North Dakota counties. At a meeting of commissioners of McKenzie, Divide, Burke, Williams and Mountrail, it was decided to select men from their counties at Tuesday’s board meetings, and the committee wl be completed at a meeting to be called by John Swan- son, chairman of Williams county. Jonas Wertman, 83, a Pennsylvania farmer, has seen only one movie. He fogsy 78 saw his last stage show 61 years ago. T | life. TO L Today & Tues. Don’t werry, folks! . .. Nenwehaw Jack ts on the jobl... The humen bisedheund whe simost always gets his murderer is on the trail ef 2 pelsen-pea killer—and CAPI “i JAK OAKIE | ANN SOTHERN., SUPER-SLEUTH EDUARDO CIANNELLI _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, CAPTURED FUGITIVE ADNITS ROBBERIES Suspect Arrested in Oregon De- nies He Committed Mid- dle-West Murders Portland, Ore., Aug. 2—()—United States Marshal Jack Summerville said Monday Claire Ralph Gibson,| A. 0. 31, arrested in Roseburg, Ore., for questioning on a series of bank rob- beries and slayings in the middlewest, admitted participation in two rob- beries in Minnesota. Summerville said Gibson confessed | P: robbing the State bank at Cold Springs and the Farmers State bank at Eyota in Minnesota last year. He denied knowledge of other bank | robberies in South Dakota and three murders in that state and Iowa for! prige,’¢ which federal authorities had sought him for questioning. Gibson will not fight removal to Minnesota to face the charges, Sum- | Wat! merville said, but expressed willing- | 5; ness to go there to “have it over with as soon as possible.” Denying the murder charges of middle west officers, Gibson declared “I have never hurt anyone in my I had plenty of chances, but didn’t shoot anyone.” The fugitive was arrested by a posse of federal, state and county of- ficers when, disguised as fishermen they surprised him at Loon lake. They also arrested Violet Bruss, She was held on charges of harbor- ing.a fugitive. Miss Bruss said she thought Gi son was hiding from a former wife to avoid paying alimony. Veterans Commanders To Make Suggestions] £:> Department commanders of four North Dakota veterans’ organizations , | Will meet here Wednesday to recom- S mend three candidates to Gov. Wil- liam Langer for the veterans’ service commissioner’s post from which T. O. Kraabel, Fargo, resigned. Adj. Gen. Heber L, Edwards said the conference was called under pro- visions of an act passed at the last legislative session that the governor g |@PPoint one of three persons selected by veterans’ state commanders and the adjutant general. Commanders. who have been noti- fied to confer with the adjutant gen- eral are Harry Edblom, Oakes, state commander of the American Legion; a Paul Drew, Jamestown, heading the North Dakota Veterans of Foreign Wars; Joseph L, Kelley, Bismarck, United Spanish American War vet- eran chief and Elmer J. Pearson, | Bas’ Minot, state commander of Disabled American Veterans. °/Fred W. Hall, Fargo, Ends Life in Hotel Fargo, 8. D., Aug. 2.—(#)—Worried over business affairs and his health, Fred W. Hall of Fargo took his life by shooting in a Detroit Lakes, Minn., hotel. His body.was found Sunday morning. Hall was born in Northwood, ‘Iowa, Jan. 5, 1884, and came to Fargo in yee He also had resided at Wahpe- He leaves Mrs, Hall, ‘a daughter, Mrs. William Fillmore, and two sons, ‘99 | Robert and Richard. There are three sisters, Mrs. A. J. McKenzie of Fargo, Mrs. Frank C. Laird of Moorhead and Mrs. Peterson of Litchfield, Minn. Puneral services will be Tuesday morning in the England funeral home at Detroit Lakes. 2|Mine Workers Ballot On Union Affiliation Hibbing, Minn., Aug. 2.—(?)—Pro- duction employes of the International Harvester company iron mines here balloted Monday to determine whether the Committee for Industrial Organization or the locally organized employes association shall represent them in collective bargaining. Workers from four mines trooped to four polling places, one by each of the mines. Clerking the election were three members of each union and a | J member of the National Labor Rela- tions board at each of the voting vlaces. The United States with a telephone density of 13.69 phones per 100 in- habitants has 40 per cent of the world’s total of 35,028,000 telephones. qe MIGHTY DRAMA STORMING IN EPIC SWEEP OVER HALF *THE WORLD In this giant of entertain- ment hits! a BEERY STAVE MICKEY ROONEY 23. Kinser. Hits of _————— | Additional Sports | Carrington Bismarck AOU WABHPO K. C's HPO Huns'd Iss 3 0 © Grundhaus- Bonde'd c 3 0 4 er, Iss-lf 3 2 0 Osham rf 2 0 3 Beer, 3b 3 1 1 Hendr'n lf 2 0 1 Entrin’rr 3 0 2 Sawyer 1b3 0 7 Myers ib 3 0 5 Krogh ct 0 © Hublourss3 1 1 Rapke, 2b 0 1 Enfri'r cf 3 1 1 Lind’d 3b 2 1 1 Tracy cf 0 0 0 Rich'd rss 2 0 1 Hagen, p 3 1 0 Cole, p 2 0 @ Brown, p 0 0 0 ——— Priske, c 3 011 Totals 22 118 Ferg'n if 3 1 0 Bobz'n rf 3 0 0 Total 30 7 21 000 000 o—0 022 040 x—8 dhauser, Hut 4, * hits—Grundh: wo bi Entringer; thi base hitse—Hi home runs—K, C.’s 4, A. O, U. hits off Hagen 1 in 6 innings, off Brown 0 in 1 innings, off Cole 7 in 6 innings; struck out by Hagen 8 by row! by Cole 3; bases on balls off Hagen 2, off Brown 0, off Cole 0; win- ning pitcher—Hagen; losing pitcher Umpire: Roeh- Scorer: Swenson Black- —Cole; date—8-1-37, rick and Volk. Hi-Hat B Watts, it 5 glasses. These the veteran Cincinnati retriever operates through a contrivance attached to the visor of his cap and drops before his other spectacles only when ne needs them. Red Birds Win Pair From Kels Victories Put Columbus in Lead, Drop Millers to 2-Way Tie for 2nd Chicago, Aug. 2—(#)—The Colum- bus Red Birds, who eased up a bit after winning the right to play host recently to the all-stars, were back on top of the American Association pennant scramble Monday. The scrappy Red Birds climbed in- to the circuit leadership the hard way Sunday, defeating the slugging Min- neapolis Millers 6-2 and 8-2 before 8,500 fans. The defeats sent the Mil- lers into a tie with Toledo for second place, the Mudhens taking two games from 8t. Paul, which dropped below Louisville into the cellar. Merton Cooper, Columbus fastball star, gave the Millers only six hits in the opener, but had to be relieved by Max Lanier, who checked a rally in the ninth, Toledo defeated St. Paul 9-4 and 8-1, Emmett Nelson going the distance in the opener and getting a homer to help his own cause. Milwaukee belted out 34 hits in tak- ing a double bill and fourth place from Indianapolis, 19-5 and 9-1. E 3 0 @ stone ABH E 1 2 Becker, cf 3 1 0 1 1 Kinser, 3b 4 2 1 © 0 Schnd'r, 00 Iss. 400 0 0 320 12 3 01 00 23 00 00 —— 0 0 a7 00 00 00 6 2 Score by HE Blackstone 6 2 Hi-Hat 67 Two base hit—Kinser, Home run —Wenaas. Left on bases—Hi-Hat, 10. Double plays—Wickerheiser to Brooks, & in 7 nings; off Brown, 6 in 7 innings. Struck out by Broks, 5; by Brown, 4. Bases on balls, off Brooks, 9; off Brown, 6. pinning. ener Broke, Losing Jpicther— Brown. Wh layed-—Diamond 1, | Date, Aug. 937, Umprie— Hedstrom. | Scorer — Bob’ Burckhardt. Pickups ABH PO Ss 30 3 es 0 1 Knoll, rss 4 1 2 22 2 Shin'r lb 3 1 8 3 13 Owens, 3b 2 1 1 317 Sim'r, rf 0 0 1 30 0 211 320 3 01 113 10 0 311 3.01 30 4 200 ee Morlan, rf 0 0 0 -—-—-— Gessl'r, rf 0 0 0 Totals 25 10 21 Totals 23 4 18 Score by inning: R Mandan Pickups + 001 000 0O— 1 Al's Place . 031 021 x— 7 Errors hits—Stroh. Thri Stroh, Shinners. Hardy, Left on bases—Jamesto' jandai Double epee roh Kimbe: Hits off Sinkula, innings; off Norris, 4 in 7 innings. Struck out by Sinkula, 3; by Norris, 5. Bases on balls off Sinkula, ris, 8. Winning pitche: ing pitcher—Sinkula, Where —Diamond 4, Date, Aug. 1, 193' pires—Carlisie, Koch, Sax Motor ABH E ABH E Boul'r, rf 3 0 1 310 210 b 2 0 0 200 £310 310 430 310 410 30 0 3.11 Iss 3 1 (1 31 0 63 2 0 2 0 1 Frankosky, 1 0 0 ziep 1 0 0 ra, 1b 1 0 1 Agn'w, r 2 0 0 100 = 21 0 Totals 27 5 3 r 3.2 0 lotals 30 12 2 Score by innings: RHE Sax Motor 000 101 0— 2 5 3 WDAY .. 249 001 x—16 12 2 Two base Everhatt; Schneider. Left on bases— . Double Ox. Home run—W. plays 8 Everhardt, 4 18> Kensie, 10 in 4 innings: off Robert- son, 1'in 2 innings. Struck out: by Schneider, 6; by Everhart, 1; by Rob- ertson, 1, Bases on balls off Schnelder, 2; off Everhart, 3; off McKenzie, 4; off Robertson, 1. ‘Winning pitcher— Schneider. Losing pitcher--McKen- zie. Where played—Diamond 1. Date, Aug. 1, 1937, Umpires—Hedstrom, Bradford, Scorer—Bob Burckhardt. Week-End Sports At A Glance (By the Associated Press) Ottawa, Ont.—Ross (Sandy) Somer- yille captures Canadian amateur golf title for sixth time, defeating Phil Farley, Montreal, 2 and 1, in finals. Seabright, N. J.—Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles, takes Seabright’s Men's ten- nis title when Wilmer Allison is forced to default in finals because of in- juries, Toronto.—Walter Senior, San Fran- cisco, beats. Bobby Murray, Montreal, 2-6, 6-8, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, win Canadian singles title; Evelyn Dearman of British Wightman cup team women’s title by default. Port Dalhousie, Ont.—Buffalo and Philadelphia oarsmen win nine of 11 titles in final day of Canadian Henley regatta with Joe Burke, Penn A. C., taking ‘single sculls and Buffalo West senior eights. Sam Snead’s 283 Wins Keller Open Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was right back up there again Monday after a slight dull period in his young and promising career in the professional golfing business. By wasting strokes on the front professional from San Franciaco, by one stroke, for the eighth Keller open championship in St. Pat territory in 1935, starting with a brilliant fell apart after 68, Goggin collected $750, and Johnnie Revolta of Chicago, Pat Sawyer of Minneapolis, and Kasmir Zabowski of Winnipeg, Man., playing in his first tournament in the states, divided up the third, fourth and fifth shares tying at 285, with each receiving . Outfielder Juggles Specs During Games Kansas City and Louisville split their twin bill. The Blues won the first, 5-1 as Joe Vance won his 12th ; |game of the season. Louisville came back to win the second by the same score behind Dick Bass’ hurling. —_—_—_——__—* | Baseball Standings | OO (By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet 59 32—Cts«wKB 54 39 581 4 42538 48 430527 45 48 = 484 37 52 416 37 553A 38 87S 400 AMERICAN LEAGUE woes Pet New York 6 29 674 {| Chicago 57 36613 Boston . 50 37575 Detroit 51 38573, Cleveland 43 44404 38 48 448 2 «61 322 2% 862.295 NORTHERN LEAGUE w Ls Pet. 5329648 “4 32 578 4% 30541 48 41529 3742468 38 46.452 3449410 33° «(53384 BS EWS as THE = HOTEL REGISTRATIONS Prince Hotel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reinke, Ann Jean Nugent and Heien Hazen, Mr. and Mrs, Alan A. Phillips and family, Minneapolis, Minn.; Walter Maassen and A, H. Krelk, Mason City, Iowa; and Francis P. Berger, Sioux City, lowa. Pacific Hotel . 8. S Reischus, Mott; Mona and Mrs. G, Cullen, Saskatoon, Sas! ir. and Mrs. L. G. Webster, Madison, Wis.; and Ronald McDonald and. party, Anaconda, Mi Gra Mr. and M 5 Birt Son, Mr. and Mr 307 Front Ave. at day, Bismarck hospital. O. W. Roberts Falls, Injures Knee Badly ©. W. Roberts, veteran Bismarck weather observer, was_in satisfactory condition in a local hospital Wednes- ‘cay afternoon after an operation on his right knee-cap Wednesday morn- ing, his physician reported. Roberts slipped and fell on a stair landing of the Bismarck Baking company Sun- day, tearing all the ligaments from his knee. Reuben Diede, 50 p.m, Sun- Many Missing After Greek Ships Collide Athens, Aug. 2 —(?)— Ten bodies were recovered and many of the 64 passengers and crew of the auxiliary motor vessel Anastasis were missing Monday after the boat had been cut in two in a collision with the steamer MONDAY”, AUGUST 2, zeal MLBAN FUNERAL | statt. 1987 Amateurs Can See Dashing New Comet P Ramet WILL BE TUESDAY 26-Year-Old Boyd . Township! {2g ME of owns a oe die Mother Dies Saturday in covmred | &.. sons ego wiried Local Hospital é through its third night of visibil- 1) Jager Testifies Before Com: pital ity. . ag | RRR mS aS | rte Sati New At Funeral services for Mrs. Donald W.| nayed eye, Prof. George A. Van ministration Plan McLean, 26-year-old Boyd township! Bissbroeck of Yerkes observatory : mother who died in & local hospital} said, the amateur astronomer Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 2] may see the comet as “a medium- fshington, Aug. 2—(#)—Charles Pp. m., in Webb's Funeral chapel. alized star” tearing through space |= of ib Boa Garrett Hughes will officiate. Bu-| at an estimated speed of 20 to |executive reorganization committee rial will be in the Menoken cemetery.| 30 miles per second. testified Monday there was « “grow- Mrs. McLean was born Aug. 8, 1910,) And up on the. where tendency” toward reorganiza| and was married in 1931, She leaves, besides her husband, three small chil-| with observation, the rankest was the first witness dren, her parents, four brothers and| amateur with when a special senate committee op- two sisters. glasses can see the comet in full hearings on a bill to The children are Dionban Thayme,| glory—tail and all. 4 years old; Bradley Hodges, 18 D months old; and an an infant child born: July 20, Mrs. McLean’s par- Sis oie HARVEST FESTIVAL T0 OPEN THURSDAY Brothers and sisters are Oliver, Wilmer, Alvin, and Dorothy Roth, all Nye to Speak at Annual N. D. Vunior Association of of McKenzie, and two Bismarck re- sidents, Mrs. J. Dutt and Ed Roth. Pallbearers at the funeral will be Herman Haakenson, Dwight Ferris, Vernon McLean, Robert McLean, An- drew Schauer, and Eddie Schauer. MOVEMENT TOWARD RRORGANZATION IS CITED BY MERRIAR ernment departments and give the Even president broad power to group, con- C ONTINUED Commerce f folate, aba Gr create various fd oee eons ee Devils Lake, N. D, Aug. 2.—UP—|" Tt also would authorise appointment West Decision on Devils Lake this week was preparing |or six administrative asistants to the 4 entertain visiting thousands at the j president. Presidency of A. C. three-day” Golden, Grain fetival|""ierriam asserted the trend among Expected Monday |x, ¢¢navta by the Seats Debora ust jas coward the city manager the expectation of placing it in his hands before he meets with the board of administration in Bismarck prob- ably Monday night or Tuesday. Asserting that the. man who accepts the college presidency under the con- ditions. precipitated by the board of administration action is unfit for that presidency, and by accepting condones all that has been done, the alumni addressed the following letter. to West: ‘Procedure Violated’ “Among the foremost qualifications of the president of any educational in- stitution is a sense of fairness and decency, The recent attempt at dis- missal without a hearing or customary notice at the proper time of the year of seven members of the North Dako- ta Agricultural college staff violates all accepted procedure governing ed- ucational institutions. “Any man who accepts the presi- dency of the North Dakota - tural college under the situation re- cently created by the board of admin- istration places himself in the posi- tion of condoning such action and demonstrates that he does not possess the qualifications required of the head of any educational institution. “We have confidence that before accepting the position in question, you will demand that the board of administration rescind its recent ac- tion and re-instate the dismissed members of the agricultural college Asked to Use Judgment “If you accept the position with’ the definite understanding that the staff members whose recent dismissal has been attempted, be re-instated, you may then determine by your own observation which employes, if any, are not qualified to properly carry on | chamber gather at a and meeting Thursday. base their duties. Any inefficient staff Legion Meet Final Is Again Postponed | |": plan (Rep., Ore.), said he did not believe there was a trend toward giving more governmental power to an individual. Merriam replied he thought the trend was “the other way” despite the eee of manager type govern- ment.” Scranton Takes Place As Youngest N.D. City, Scranton, Bowman county com: munity, was given the title of North Dakota’s youngest city Monday. Secretary of State James D. Gronns said incorporation papers for the state's newest city had been filed by. Auditor Oscar DeJaegher. Approval Justice of peace and George J. Young, Police magistrate. tournament / Concordia College Boy Drowns in Lake Lida Moorhead, Minn., 4 Helblad, 21-year-old Concordia i [ member may then be properly dis-}¢ —____ pleted. missed at the close of any school year. “We believe that only in this man- Grand Forks, N. D., Avg. 8—— | ner will faculty members who are| (#)—Further here caused THE RING, SPORTING under the control of the state board rccearl regents t of the el HEADQUARTERS, ON FIFTH . of administration regain that sense] same American STREET is air - conditi d of security and confidence so neces- ei sary to the efficient conduct of any Grand Forks and Fargo | You will enjoy the good food institution. to next Sunday at 3 p. m. and si ings. “State educational institutions and national educational associations in the United States will inevitably pass judgment upon that man who accepts the presidency of the North Dakota Agricultural college under any other terms. = “North Dakote State College Alumni association. ett thee. Helen Stokke, executive secre- ry.” More than 32,000 distinctive cattle brands have been registered with the California state department of agri- culture. STOCK SALT. BARBECUE SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday BLOCK SALT =. 50 Ib. block 586 SUGAR ____.__.18 lbs. for $1.00 -100 Ib. bag 98¢ Hydra. Salary Lo The Anastesis was carrying a holi- : collision occurred in an Co waned TWO-TREAD SEIBERLINGS NEVER WEAR SMOOTH Police records show that more fatal’ . accidents are caused from skidding ‘om emooth tires than from any other type of tire failure. Play safe. Demand genuine TWO-TREAD age and Never Wear Smooth! We make liberal trade-in allowances os your old tires. See us today! Good tire repairing is as important as good tires VOLD’S TIRE SERVICE 216 Main Phone 356 Harvest Queen PEACHES tsi: 2for95e PEANUTBUTTER == 23. 25¢ BEANS 8 for 250 TOMATOES ,2=sc 74, 8 for 25¢ pack, No. 2 cans BAKER'S COCOA.___1 Ib. can 15¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY PORK STEAK, young, lean_Ib, 22¢ Mock Chicken Legs s=: 6 for 25¢ WIENERS, Swift's large Ib. 193¢ Two STORES TO SERVE YOu $2.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE RED OWL FOOD STORES q v Van Camp's, Pork and to- mato sauce, 20-07. cans ™