The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 6

6 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937 | the United States, British and French |inferior to that of France or that of observers: the other major powers, being a rela- United States—Both Chinese and |tively new weapon for the Japanese. BUSINESS POLICIES under fire; the Chinese carried out a marvellously organized retreat from New Deal Must Give ‘Legitimate Business’ a Chance to Chapei, taking full equipment with Survive, Declares Conclude Both Sides Are Good Fighters; Praise Chinese Retreat From Chapei By JAMES A. MILLS Shanghai, Oct. 29—(?)—Foreign military experts — like physicians watching a rare operation in a surgi- cal amphitheatre—studied the battle of Shanghai Thursday from lofty ob- servation posts. Never in modern history, they said, have military observers had the op- portunity to observe war operations in such a broad clinical fashion. British—Both belligerents showed Armed with telescopes and maps/good fighting qualities but Japanese these experts, perched on skyscrapers, | aerial manevers were reckless, especi- apartment houses and hotels, have|ally with regard to indiscriminate viewed the spectacular moves of both | machine-gunning and faulty bomb- forces on the panoramic battlefront |ing markmanship; the Japanese land by day and by night. | forces seemed reluctant to engage in United States marine corps officers | close quarters fighting. had probably the finest observation French—These observers said they post of all—the top of the 22-story/ would prefer to have the Chinese un- Park hotel. der them because of their alertness, The British occupied the tower of|general intelligence, initiative and the Metropole hotel and the French! ability to “take it”; they did not de- hhad an elaborate system of observation | tract from the bravery of the Jap- posts on the roofs of the highest build-|anese soldiers nor the readiness of ings in the French concession. Japanese officers to die with their Here are summaries of comment by| men; the Japanese air force was much them; the Japanese deserved high praise for strength of their attack al- though it was a bloody one; Japanese airmen, with 20 years of experience, did not rate as well as the Chinese fliers with five years experience; Japanese claims of wholesale destruc- \tion of Chinese planes were substan- | tially discounted. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 29.—(?)— Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R., Mich.) told a joint meeting of luncn. eon and commut.ity clubs here Thurs- dsy that “if legitimate American business does not have a fair chance to profitably survive, none of us hasa chance to survive.” In an address which criticized the New Deal's business policies, Sen. Vandenberg asserted “it is a fine ideal to ‘share the wealth.’ Wealth ought to be as widely shared as possible in a democracy. But wealth has to be created before it can be shared.’ Busl- ness has to succeed before it can make jobs. Money must go to work before men can go to work.” Declaring the government today is putting these “axioms” in reverse, he said it is trying to go “in.two opposite directions” at the same time. American business, Vandenberg said, “does not know the value of money in which its commitments are made because the president himself, alone, can change the value of the dollar overnight.” . Reverse Conviction of ‘Bank Nite’ Promoter St. Paul, Oct. 29.—(#)—The state su- preme court by four to three decis- fon Friday reversed the conviction of J, L, Stern, Minneapolis, “bank nite” promoter, on a charge of advertising & lottery at the Dale theatre in St. Paul. ‘The defendant had no knowledge the theatre operators used the scheme illegally in violation of their contract, the court ruled. Whale oil, used in Germany chiefly asa foodstuff, is to be utilized by in- dustrialists in that country as a sub- stitute for vegetable oils in the manu- tts gay red color and tart-sweet flavor makes Fresh Cran- berry Sauce front page news to lovers of good food. Quickly made this way: 1 poand or quart (4 cups) cronberries 2 cxps water 136 to 2 cops weer Methods Boil sugar ond water together 5 minutes) add cranberries and bol without stirring (5 minutes Is usally sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from theire when the popping stops, and allow the sauce to remain in verse! undisturbed until cool, & Pet up Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce in Sterilized jars — pouring the seuce het inte the tars ond sookog Nightly. Keop in 0 dork, cool place fer feture ws Te : YOUR PANTRY WITH STOKELY’S Fi MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Demonstration and Sale PER LB. 29c 2 Ibs. for 40 Ib, box CRANBERRIES Seca... Ztor 2IC GRAPEFRUIT ee 2 te 43¢ PEARS vena sane... CELERY, large bunch Blue Goose, small ORANGES earn aN RS NNN 2ic 59c Bacon Fresh Churned No. 1 Creamery 10 Ib. cloth bag —_—_——— Walnuts Medium Size lb. 18¢ ci 5 to 7 Ibs. average Potatoes for PINEAPPLE, nait wlces, Nov 12 tin, exch ..... PEACHES feu uns 2 ‘or 35 APPLES Delicious, high color, ; \ 35 POTATOES ona "wae 1.08 eu 19¢ BROOMS, Parlor, 5 tie....... PEAS, Early June No.3 3 se" 29e_ 12 $7 1.00] 3 sx 28¢ 12 2" 1:05 arrots, Shoestring ° Ser 29e 1207 2 ane Cherries unty Kist Sweet Corn a. sell Sweet Ibs. per Ib, SALMON 1b. tat can No. 2% tin lb. 35¢ C grade, 40 Ib. box Granulated Bc "a 6.68 25¢ 12 “ny 1.10 Green Cut Beans Mixed Vegetables Cs iat Sour Red Pitted 32c 12 05 32" 79¢ 12 3.00 | No. 10 ae peg _tin 99) 3 am 35¢_12 Se 1.38 iat 9Be Crackers SAUERKRAUT 7 | _f_ i | oan 17¢ 1 3 st" 29¢ 12s" 1,05 ; aio Select Minnesota large Catsup He 10c Dany Moores Cerned Beef and Cabbage wim 23¢ Sy ee yy NA Botts SECRET ob Jatal Eetntet ie, 18 FLOUR _ Occident, Dakota Maid 98 Ib. bag 3.83 49 Ib. bag 1.99 2A% Ib, bag 1.06 ee i Foreign Military Men Watch Battle Of Shanghai From Skyscraper Roofs| Hebron Honor Scouts 4H CLUBS NAME Le TT -— se Groups Selected; Two New Clubs Are Formed Hanson president; secretary; Lila Pictured above are the six Hebron Boy Scouts who will be given their Eagle Scout badges at a special court of honor in Hebron Nov. 12. leader. leader. Gov. William Langer Scheduled to Speak After Unique organized in 1933. Standing, left to right, are Afnold Birkmaier, | et eS TO AWARD EAGLE © |{Cantieta PTA meeting was held Friday aft- Bailey. After the business meeting every third Friday afternoon. - Occasion Nov. 12 and sons attended the program at Gov. William Langer is scheduled to speak following the ceremony, at which 20 Bismarck Eagle Scouts will assist. The Hebron troop was Paul Tibor, Lincoln Abraham and Harry Krieg; sitting, Victor Ding and Edward Remfert, | : SCOUT BADGES TO | wos ease sr me ernoon at the school. The following . officers were elected: president, Mrs. NA H RON Y P. E. Patton; vice president, Miss : ‘Wood; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Dee Se the school presented a puppet show. The organization decided to meet Mr. and Mrs. H. Davenport, Mrs. Anna Strand, Mr. and Mrs, Ghylin Ens B. O, Strand’s school Friday eve- ning, Stanley Francis is visiting friends Hebron, N:~D., Oct, 22—One of the most unique programs in the history of the Missouri Valley Boy Scout council will be held in Hebron, Novem- ber 12, when ® court of honor teeth held just for six Eagle candidates, all/ang Wayne Sedevic called at the from one troop. Ole Olson home Monday. Scout headquarters has received) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little and Stan- credentials qualifying six Scouts from | Jey Frances called at the Ghylin home Troop 40 of Hebron for Eagle rank |Sunday afternoon. and preparations are underway to| Andy Walker has moved to Regan hold an all-Eagle court. where he plans to live during the Hebron is a strong Scout town with | winter. @ troop of 34 registered Scouts. It| Patsy Fitsgerald and family have has sent a large delegation to Camp | moved to Regan for the winter. Chan Owapi yearly for the past four; Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and family seasons, spent Sunday at the Albert Heim- M. B. Steig, superintendent of | buch home. schools, is scoutmaster. George H.| J faeaee Leick is chairman of the troop com- HOME BAKE SHOP mittee and other members of the| 212 Sixth St. Phone 462 committee are: A. R. Bolke, V. I. SATURDAY SPECIALS church in Regan Sunday evening. Mrs, Ole A. Olson, Welard Olson Shhh! Just three minutes more, Mr. Cuckoo, If you had ever tasted Wilson, A. E. Draeb, W. G. Klick and R. E. Dittus. The troop is sponsored Cake Doughnuts, dos.. Cinnamon Rolls, doz... by the Lions club. Bismarck Pineapple Rolls, doz. .. Boys to Help All other kinds of pastry Schilling Flavor, you'd want The six boys who will get Eagle awards are: Arnold Birkmaier, Harry Krieg, Paul Tibor, Edmond Ramfert, Victor Ding and Lincoln Abraham. a second cup, too! Schilli Coffee” Sixteen Eagle Bens ‘ end ton PIES buglers from Bismarck participat Ay bert in the ceremonies. Bismarck Eagles ges Beetberrs. ! will serve as an honor guard and as Mincemeat Pumpkin escorts during the program. FRESH BREAD DAILY Gov. William Langer will speak fol- Out of the oven at 10 A. M. owing the Eagle presentation cere- mony in the evening. He also is scheduled to speak during the after- noon at the regular Linton “trade day.” ‘The candidates and Eagles visitors will be guests of the Hebron Lions club at an honor dinner prior to the Court of Honor. H. O, Saxvik, Bis- marck superintendent of schools and president of the Missouri Valley coun- cil, will speak at the banquet. Res- ervations have been made for 200 Noon Plate Lunches Served from 11:30 to 1:30—30c (Drink and dessert included) No supper served, but lunch served all day ‘until 7100 PM. One for Percolator—another one for Drip or Glass Maker. “JUST PHONE 1060” Gussner’s FRESHEST FRUITS -- VEGETABLES In Christianson District Hebron is in the Christianson dis- trict, Michael Tschida of Glen Ullin, chairman of the district advancement committee, will preside at. the Court of Honor. Dr. O. T. Benson of Glen Ullin, veteran district chairman of this district, will sit in honor review of the court with the council presi- dent. ‘The rose ceremony will be used and V. I. Wilson, G. H. Leick, P. J. Wyrens, W. H. Itrick, A. E. Draeb and R. E. Dittus will act as bearers of the badges. The boys will be presented Sweet Potatoes Fancy Jersey, ENDIVE — SPINACH — BROCCOLI — CUCUMBERS q BEETS — TURNIPS — CELERY — CABBAGE — SQUASH BRUSSELS SPROUTS — RADISHES — SHALLOTS to the court with their fath id. fredhsees and in aictaon ibe foeacers ot Gra pefruit Em peror Grapes the badges will present the badge to Bio ocgurc esse steseos 26c Speedster Hoslesentee 15c the mothers to pin on their sons. In turn the boy will pin a rose on his mother in recognition of the part she has played in his Scouting program. The Hebron city band will play at intervals throughout the program. | Missouri oo By MRS. K. R. SNYDER Mrs. Studie Woodworth visited her Celery Hearts Crisp, tender, oo. Uf you don't say NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE is the ing their home in California, visited at the William Small home last week. The Riverview Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. George Claridge last Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Archie Gamble, Wednesday after- noon with Miss Dugan of Fargo in Emory Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Perry and err cee | [SLE eT aa hea jome Sunday Pineapple Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford of Crushed, Harvey visited at the home of Mr. 2% sise tin .. Crawford’s brother, John Crawford, over the week-end. MEAT DEPARTMENT = ‘Mr. and Mrs. Emory Woodworth POT ROAST PORK ROAST and daughter, Billie Ann, visited at Fancy, the Meron: Peat howe Er ae aoe 18c, 20c| n...... 23c, 25c STEAK VEAL STEAK FLIER REPORTED KILLED, Fancy, ROAST, Indian tla who left Croydon ai = poms. ..28¢ shiar, re 18c, 20c drome Th gon te of se ane eke = eee Cee hentia reported El in the |S ROLLED ROAST perpecna 2... 28c FINNAN HADDIE, JUNTR: FRELIOOE 29¢ | SOMTRY HAUHAGE OG @ Abbie Haswe of Montevideo was tiled A$ SERVICE ’ Wecmeey nent wim act SE Ness... GuUSSners Leaders of 5 Emmons County Linton, N. D., Oct. 29.—(?)—Five Emmons county 4-H clubs have chosen new officers. Two of thein, the Clever Clovers of Braddock and a Linton club, not yet named, are new organizations. The Happy Hour club has chosen Marie) Patricia Henn—vice-president; Hazel Flegal— Schulz — treasurer; and Eleanor Burkhardt—club report- ! jer, Miss Bernice Woods is local lead- er, and Mrs. Ted McCrory assistant The Linton Senior club has again chosen Mrs. Hans Hanson local leader, with Lois Meier as president; Laverne Kremer, vice-president; Frances Hor- Bisquick ner, secretary; Mercedes Gilbreath, ve do treasurer, and Betty Bower, club re- porter. The Sunshine club elected Betty Portz president; Adeline Lipp, vice- president; Laetitia Baumann, secre- tary; Eleanor Miller, treasurer, and Mae Bechtle, club reporter. Miss Sophia Larvick is again local leader and Mrs. Ben Barrett is assistant The Clever Clovers consisting of six second year members and eleven first year members have elected Olga Naaden, president; Helen Tracy, vice- ———__——— president; Evlyn Vie, secretary-treas- urer; Marcella > and Geraldine Koenig, reporter. Fred Saville is local leader and Damsgaard is assistant leader. A Linton club, all new members, under of Apple Cider, gallon, 63c; quart . Chocolate Covered Cherries, 1 I Blue “G” Coffee (Dinner Pla IGA Apricot Nectar, 12 oz. tin. . Marshmallows, 1 Ib. (Mask Free) .......: 9c Kelly's Krumble, 1 Package }..0......- 29C Read the IGA Advertisement for Our Many More Specials SPECIAL We ae you to Nash Coffee 18? Both, SECRET oh fares ( ST | a, 19¢ CALA GF COCELY MEMBER | GA STORES PHONE 371 for FREE DELIVERY “We Thank You” Grapefruit, Texas, large, 3 for.......19¢ Grapefruit, Texas, small, 6 for.. Oranges, fancy, juice size, 2 doz.. Jonathan Apples, 5 Ibs. .........+0. Delicious Apples, extra fancy, doz.... Emperor Grapes, 8 Ibe. for..... 55 cows “Fresh Vegetables” Fancy Tomatoés Head Lettuce Cel Hearts New Carrots New Cabbage pruselle Sprou ts Broccoli _ Cycumbers A er _Green Beans lubbard “Grocery Department” Pop Corn, ready to eat, 20 pint Can .......-cccseoe eececcecceseces 57c Mott's Sweet Apple Cider, just arrived, Quarts, % gallons, gallons 2 packages ...... pe isis ane Oe Libby's Pineapple, long slices, 14 og, can, 2 for ....... Be cae ee Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 29c ound Base ne Deal—1 pac Van Camp's adel 25¢ No. 308 tin, 2 for ......-.000. 19c 2 Kellogg’s Rice Krispies and Bs ra oe er eee att For ZOC PERFUME y athe | eats ek ay 190 “Candy Department” Lydia Darrah Chocolates—%-Ib,, 1 lb, and 2 Ib, Page Chocolates—1 lb. and 2 Ib. “Meat Department” Beef, Pork and Lamb U. 8. Inspected ge ni i Battle Creek Health Foods ALL PHONES 211 118 THIRD ST. Deliverics—S:45 & 10:30 A. M.; 2:30 & 4:30 P.M. Clese Saturday 7 P.M. .