The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 8

ene f i } SIR Nas PAGE EIGHT SLOPE WOOL FORCES TO INCORPORATE AS STEP 10 STATE POOL Example of Montana Sheep Men Impressed and Their Agreement Form Adopted 12 COUNTIES REPRESENTED Leaders of Main Organization Urge This Territory to Merge With Theirs The groundwork was laid at the meeting of the Slope wool growers at the federal building Wednesday for incorporating their pool and eventu- ally merging it with the state pool. The ultimate development of such a Pool, embracing the sheep men of the State. was the primary object of the «meeting, which also was of a pre- liminary character for the May 1 an- nual meeting of the Slope organiza- tion. Heretofore considerable Slope terri- tory has not been in the local pool Hebron recently organized and had representatives at the Wednesday meeting. Carson also recently or- ganized the Grand county sheep men and sent representatives here. County agents from both areas srt in the sessions—R. C. Newcomer from Mor- | ton county, Theodore Martell from | Grant, and L. A. Norling from Mc- Lean. Shows Meeting How Other county agents, from districts ‘on the point of organizing their wool growers “bringing thea into the Slope pool, were Charles Eastgate, the district agent 2t Dickinson, and Car! T. Carlson of Kidder county. The state wool pool was represented by George Wolf, president, and 1. C. Bjerken, secretary, both of whom ex- Plained their organization, its objects | and its operating methods. They ad- vocated the entry of the Slope pool into their organization, by whi. the wool growers of this section would also gain contact with the Nz‘ional ‘Wool Exchange at Boston, the co- Operative organization of the growe:3 in which the shc2p men of Montana | Bre so largely interested that the ex- change maintains state headqu:-ters at Helena. The subject of incorporation and the nature of the agreements which the individual members make with the pool were clarified to the meeting by J. C. Bruce of Miles City, Mont..| who brought over a copy of the pool agreement which is used in Montana and which A. R. Miesen, as secretary of the Slope pool, read to those in at- tendance. It involves a half cent Per pound payment to the pool from Wool growers, as administrative fees. “Otherwise it is simply a business record in black and white for the handling of the fleeces by the execu- “tive committee—which enters into ‘tentract with buyers—and therefore Vrc‘ects both the association -nd the Browers by its defin‘te terms. Montan: Example Stressed When th: d been rad E. W. An- @e::on, McKe-zie, moved to appoint & committee to plan for incorporation and draw up by-laws. W. J. McGin- Jey of Leith moved adoption of the form of agreement. Both mot’ s Were voted. On organization H. E. Wildfang, President of the pool, appointed W. R. Van Oosting, Hensler; Carl T. Carlson, Steele; C. J. Nelson, Cole- harbor; J. A. Norling, Menoken; W. J. McGinley, Leith; Tony Neih: Hebron; J. E. Stephens, Stanton; Cr-rles Eastgate, Stanton; --.d <. W. Anderson. Mr. Bruce was asked to inform the meeting on the situa‘ion in Montana. He said he had heard of no contract- ing there far this year. The situ- ation was very much like here, he said, only the committees there were mere forvard in organizing their business. Every regional community _in the Treasu:2 State has such pools, he ca:d. The Still r pool markets ™m..2 than 2,000,000 pounds of wool out of Col:mbus; Gallatin valley has ® 650,000-pour! pool, marketing out of Bozeman; Ingor «1's pool carries ® total of 1,000,000 pounds. Roundup P20ls 450,000 pounds; and there are Pools in Beaverhead c-unty. in the t.! tered a hospital for an operation. ; FAMOUS SCENES AND PAINTINGS FROM AN ARTISIS NOTEBOOK MILTON’S COTTAGE, VALLEY OF THE THAMES, ENGLAND . Wayfaring along the valley of the Thames River, mn London and Windsor, one sees this modest cot- Mere John Milton wrote his classic masterpiece, and Glendive, in the eastern end. In the westerr end of the stats w. -ns and Pauley run sh: » on 45,009 acres. 4 band in the east:rn end is Barley Brothers, in the Miles City section, 17,000 head. Charles sair hes a large ranch at Martinsdale and markets about 750,000 po::nd:. Some « <ocl men, on account cf the size of their clip, are able t~ sell di- rectly, but sheep men with bands of 3,000 to 5,000 usually sre .-ool mem- bs Because of small farm clips in North Dakota, he said, a pool is more j .eedful here. The sheep m-n of Mentana are looking for better prices, said Mr. | Bruce, but they realize these can be cbtained in no other way except by eccprration in pools. In Montan:, he said, the farmers do not believe that they can be made prospercus by hocus-pocus legislation, but that they can help themselves best ty co-/ ordinated efforts in the form of co- {| operation. gar * i Gorman Urges State Pool | ;,_N. D. Gorman, state extension | leader of county agents, added to the ideas expressed by Mr. Bru-> that the thing to do was to unite with the| \pool and stay with it, even when | pr slide. The lean years must be taken with the fat to get results in| cooperation, otherwise the lean years | will disorganize the pool forces and leave them in no position to reap the | benefits of the prosperous } ~iods of | | their business, he warned. He said the agricultural college wants to see a big state pool. The} thing for the Sle>2 pool, he said, was to unite with the existing state pool. The wool situation may not always be so easy. Buyers may not come to grab off clips as they have in the last few years. Then the growers must rely on cooperation to get the most out of conditions. The pool is their medium. The ccunties represented in the meeting were Kidder, Burleigh, Mor- ten, Sioux, Grant, Logan, McIntosh, a1 McLean, Mercer, Oliver, nt George Wolf of the State pool s it was the best at- | tended wool men’s meeting he ever poeuuece oF ae nee | || City-County Briefs | 9 7? J. D. Scott, Oakes, is a business vis- itor in the city today. Miss Beatrice M. Johnstone of the extension division of the University at Grand Forks, is spending a few. days here on business, | Miss Edith Elizabeth Wray and} Herbert Piercy were married yester- day by Judge Anton Beer. Miss Mar- jorie De Groot, Menoken, and Floyd Wray attended the couple. | i L. D. DeLiguori, Minneapolis, zone | sales manager of the Hudson Motor | Car company, was a business visitor of the Super Six Motors, Inc., in Bis- |marck yesterday. He returned to Minneapolis last night. E. E. Swessinger, Minneapolis, au- ditor of the Nash-Finch Grocery company, is spending the week in Bismarck auditing the books of the Stacy-Bismarck company, a Nash- Finch branch house. H. G. Johnson, Fargo, sales manag- er of the Hudson Motor Car company, visited the Super Six Motors, Inc., here yesterday. He returned to Fargo last night. William Schantz, local accountant, | left Wednesday evening on a trip to St. Paul. He had as company J. G. Bruce, Milwaukee division man at Miles City, Montana, Mr. Schantz’s former home, Mr. Bruce having been here at the Slope wool meeting as an adviser. Staale Hendrickson has returned. from Minot, where he went to be present when Mrs. Hendrickson en- F. H. Waldo, manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany, Wednesday evening, returned from a three-weeks’ trip of inspec- tion through the northwestern part of the state. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 28— (AP) —Wool original bag Montana and Wyom- ing wool containing some strictly combing staple, $1.05 scoured basis. French combing lots of terri wool, 1.02 to 1.03 scoured ba: graded French combing, 1.02 at 1.05 scoured basis, |cut, the Republican floor leader, an- BISMARCK TRIBUN FARM BILL IS READY Republican Floor Leader Sug- gests Advancing Meeting Date Due to Progress Washington, Feb. 28— (AP) — House republican leaders have in- formed President-elect Hoover that they will be ready to transact busi- ness at a special session about April 10. Previously April 15 had been the date generally mentioned. Representative Tilson, Connecti nounced that he had suggested this date to Mr. Hoover, who had ex- pressed a willingness to abide by the judgment of the congressional leaders. Mr. Tilson said the farm re- lief bill would be ready about April 10 and that the tariff revision mea- for house consideration 10 days la- ter. Therefore, he said, the prospects were that farm relief would be con- sidered ahead of the tariff. Tilson said the agriculture mea- sure would require only about a week’s consideration in the house. The tariff measure probably would |require from three weeks to a month, | he said. WHEAT SWOT TEST MACHINES READY Centrifuges will be put to use by the county extension agents in six | counties this spring to test samples | of seed wheat for farmers in deter- | mining if their seed is infected with smut, according to Dr. E. G. Booth, | North Dakota Agricultural college. The centrifuge is an innovation in seed testing, making it possible to determine in less than three min- utes whether smut spores are pres- ent on wheat or other grains and whether it should be treated with formaldehyde or copper carbonate. This novel and yet practical use of the centrifuge machine to aid the farmer in smut control was intro- duced by Dr. Booth, who is in charge of the smut campaign in North Da-| kota. The six counties receiving | machines and offering this type of testing service through the county | extension agents’ offices are Cass, | Richland, Burleigh, Towner, Benson | and Ramsey. “The centrifuge,” declares Dr.| Booth, “is a very simple and effec- | tive way to determine if smut spores are present on kernels of wheat. A small sample of the seed to be test- ed, either wheat, oats, barley or rye, is placed in a bottle with some pure water. The two are mixed thorough- ly by shaking for one minute. The water is then transferred from the bottle to tubes mounted in the cen- trifuge and whirled on the machine for a little over a minute. The prin- ciple involved in the separation is the same as that employed in a cream separator and like cream .which is separated by the differ- ence in its weight, the smut spores are separated from the water and collected in the bottom of the tube. “This is the first time in agricul- tural history that a farmer has been offered this type of service and can definitely determine whether he should treat his seed months in ad- vance of seeding time,” states Dr. Booth, the originator of the idea. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE OR RENT—A bungalow style piano, terms if desired. Phone FOR RELIEF SESSION sure probably would be completed | | Phone business give demonstrations Special Group Will Consider Funds for State Institutions! | A special committee of three to} consider appropriations for the House | |of Mercy and St. John’s Orphanage, | Fargo, was named today by the house | appropriations committee. Members of the committee are A. J. Rulon, Stutsman county, Mrs. Minnie D. | Craig, Benson county, and John Hal- | crow, Pembina county. "TELEPHONE SCHOOL, "AT EXCHANGE HERE | District Managers Taking on| Instruction to Impart to Their Staffs A two-weeks training conference, or i school, is heing held at the local ex- change of the Northwestern Bell | Telephone company, attended by* managers throughout the Slope terri- | tory and northwestern North Dakota. |. The school will be echoed in simi- lar training imparted by the manag- jers when they return home and share | their knowledge with their staffs. Ex- | Perts on various phases of the tele- on those phases, mechanical, electri- | cal and in record systems. Joseph Bolger, of Fargo, is conduct- ing the school. Today Henry Schadt, a plant engineer from Fargo, was here demonstrating features of a plant character. Lee Keith, superintendent of maintenance, of Fargo, also is here. In attendance at the school are R. M. Spaulding, district manager at Dickinson; A. Johnson, Hettinger; Charles Brockmeyer, Williston; Fred Rau, Valley City; C. Swain, Kenmare, and Glenn Miner, Harvey. Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity Miss Helen Pajola, who has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. | Edward Schmidt, Jr., for the past two months, left Tucsday for her home at Duluth, Minn. * Ok Jack Barry was able yesterday to return to his home after receiving treatment at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. | * OR Ok Mrs. Joe Regan will entertain the | members of the W. B. A. Friday eve- ning at her home. * OK Oe Mrs. Mike Cantwell, who has been a patient at the Mandan Deaconess | hespital for some time, is sufficiently recovered to return to her home. $22,803 Taxes Paid County by Soo Line A total of $22,803.07 in taxes was paid to Burleigh county yesterday, according to G. L. Spear, county treasurer. The Northern Pacifie Railway company yesterday paid its taxes to- taling $103,712.01, First installment of real estate and all personal property taxes fell due today. All taxpayers who have not paid their taxes today or before will be penalized tomorrow, accord- ing to the treasurer. A cow may live to be 25 years old. Trees are more of a menace than vines as a source of dampness on brick houses, as the drops of water are blown against the brickwork by the wind and not shed as from the 960-J or call at 1026 Eighth street. vine leaves, Sale of Easter gifts and post Lenten bridge prizes at 1-2 price. Betsy Primer Shop at 214 Broadway. low. In the tractor you buy, BISMARCK, NORTH DA Economical Power for | Years To Come! Western North Dakota Wool Cooperative ‘$16,086,115 SPENT BY PARTIES IN ELECTION Cost Republicans $9,433 604/ and Democrats $7,152,- 511 in November South Dakota to Use Semi-direct Primary Pierre, 8. D., Feb. 28.—(4)—Gover- nor W. J. Bulow today signed the Slocum primary bill, providing’ for a semi-direct primary to supplant the present Richards primary law. The bill provides for nomination of United States senators, congressmen, gover- nor, lieutenant governor and county | three miles at not ice : THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1929 The plane had traveled probably ta and te began to it wheels touched but rose slightly only to hit a second eye On the hea contact ie un- ler carriage went through the ice and was twisted out of shape. The plane will have to be dis- mantled on the ice, Stinson said. # Is. Organized Here. Joo: Morris Mohler was a visitor at the Pesonen home Friday. {ST DEFICIENCY BILL REVIVED IN SENATE Washington, Feb. 28.—()—Expend- itures of $9,433,604 on behalf of the Republican ticket in the last cam- paign, and of $7,152,511 for the Dem- ocratic ticket—including in both in- stances national and state expenses— were reported today by the senate | campaign funds investigating com- mittee. BAN JUNIOR PROM AT | officers by petition, and the remaining H - ot the state ticket by party conven- i. Lyman 4 Washington, Feb. 28—(AP)—The 4 ion. ? second deficiency appropriation bill, the last of the necessary supply measures, was passed today by the senate and sent to conference with the house. “ The senate struck from the bill all of its provisions which had been in the abandoned first deficiency meas- ure, thus forcing a revival of the By S. GYLDEN Mr. and Mrs, Albert Little have =o to their home in Wing town- ship, Misses ylvia Eckholm and Sadie Gylden were visitors at the W. E. Pescnen home A 4 pended by both parties litical groups was $16,586,115.. The committee also mended, ° The committee, in its final report, declared the total amount thus ex- “acting through national committees inde- pendent organizations, and state po- submitted recommendations for amendment of the corrupt practices act to tighten the regulations requiring reports on campaign expenditures was recom- | Social and Personal ees V DUE 10 EPIDEMIC Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 28.—()— The Junior prom, leading social event of the season at the University of North Dakota, scheduled for Friday night, has been indefinitely postponed, it was announced today, because of scarlet fever at the school. Postponement of the prom follows a ban put on gatherings following dis- covery of a few cases of the disease. |There has .been no increase in the number of cases of scarlet fever, it “|| was said, but officials deemed it best || not to lift the ban. | Because of the lateness of the sea- Emil Lierska and Seth Ha’‘u we:2 visitors at the Eckholm home Friday evening. Mrs. Clara Mohler w-s transacting | business in Bismarck F-iday, return- ing home Saturday. George Kavonius Jr. visited Walter Personen’s home Saturday eveniic. Severt Gylden was a business caller in Wing Friday. Gust Eckholm, who has been at the sanitarium in San Haven, r - turned home Sunday. Nina Waiste and Erwin and Ethel Josephson and Edwin Waiste were callers at the John Gylden home Sunday. first bill with its controversial $24,- 000,000 increase in prohibition funds. The first bill is technically be- fore the senate and the second now goes to conference between the sen- ate and house. The second bill carries an increase of $2,700,000 in prohibition funds as recommended by President Coolidge and leaders hoped to obtain elimin- ation of the $24,000,000 increase voted by the senate. Additionals to the bill, proposed by the senate at rag com- mittee, approved include: $100,000 for Mount Rushmore, South Dakota, memorial commission. + Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Olson, who have been visiting with Mr. Olson's broth- er, Representative M. J. Olson, Jr., since the first of the week, returned today to their home at Sterling. * * A. C. Staak, who returned yester- day from St. Paul, reports the condi- tion of Mrs. Staak, who recently un- derwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul, as favorable. * Ok Members of Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will meet Friday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at the Lions’ room at the Grand Pacific hotel. * * * The public is invited to attend the card party and social time at the rest room under Hoffman's cafe this eve- ning. The party is being sponsored by Nonpartisan club No. 1. * Ok Mrs. J. C. Maddox entertained the Sunday School teachers of the First McCabe Methodist church Monday Hig! at her home 1025 Eighth street. Oleomargarine Tax - Bill Recommended | Passage of the bill to tax the sale of Olcomargarine was recommended to the senate today by its state af- fairs committee. The majority re- port was adopted by a big vote after a sharp fight on the senate floor this afternoon. MOTOR N4AXINAS av ’ HEDAHL ilence is | GOLDEN | And its golden quality is nowhere, more appreciated ) than in an automobile’ mo- } tor. In low or high the Durant scarcely outpurrs a } kitten. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. In the John Deere Tractor you get power you can depend upon, month after month, year after year, at costs that are surprisingly Light Weight— You Want Both salve in the tractor field to- you want ample power todo y your field and belt work in On farms of all sizes, in all volume that will effect real parts of the country, this economies. powerful tractor is establish- oe Jat Sts want to devas ing records for less fuel and around a lot of surplus weight oil consumption—for low up- to eqt up power, fuel and oil. keep—andfor continuous, un- It’s the su combina- interrupted service month af- tion of light weight, strength ter month, year after year— and power that makes the records difficult for other 3 John Deere the outstanding tractors to equal. “egcerantrdestneem as KOTA son, the prom was indefinitely post- ENDURANCE PLANE monoplane which Eddie Stinson and Randolph Page planned an attempt to’ break the world’s endurance’ record, was badly damaged in landing three min- utes after taking off the ice of Sag- inaw Bay this afternoon. The land- ing gear, left wing and propeller were broken. Master Motor Sales, Inc., Mandan, N. D. John Beal, Kintyre, N. D. DeFoe Garage, Dickinson, N. D. Jos. Kilzer, Richardton, Frank Holmes has employed Wm. EEE ESR Mulari for the coming spring. There are 295 navigable streams in Sadie Gylden is helping at Lave the United States. LEARN FLYING BY GOVERNMENT LICENSED PILOT New, Modern Licensed Airplanes, WRECKED IN CRASH Bay City, Mich., Feb. 28.—(#)—The “Sally Sovereign” in Practical ground course in- cluded. Special courses. Easy payment plan. Training starts April 1st. We have our own hangars. Safest training field in the state. Write for full information and catalog. HANSON AUTO-ELEC. & AVIATION SCHOOL Box 926 Fargo, No. Dak. Neither Stinson nor Page was hurt. Advancements make this 1929 engine still ss than any past NTEAC hasbeen:-+ One-third more horse- power +++ 10% to 30% greater actual ance+++A real crank- case ventilator «++ Fuel pumpand filter «+ - AC mer. dubious “excessallowances”. ‘ See these trucks. Find out HUSKIER sane: howthesane,new STRAIGHT listo! ee cies fea- RATING method clarifies faces: Rectory built investment, and introduces apenarance of inceand speed increased.Costs new operating economies. teat iarident ying reduced. Your service conse- (This complete line also in- + basic STRAIGHTRAT- quently bettered. Greater cludes Wew BUICK-pow- ING sapecitics Ora, safety insured. Prices con- . ered models for medium- and Pontiac, Mich.): - tein no “water”; you get heavier-duty—and the BIG $625 1081085 EXTRA VALUE instead of BRUTE for heaviest duty.) Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. ASSOCIATE DEALERS: Teppo » Wing, N. D. John Went, Napolcns N.D. H.W. Thorpe Hardware Co., Mott, N. D. » Samuelson, Underwood, N. D. RUCK FOR EVERY GUARANTEED 8 MONTH Against Price Ex. cost ‘1917-83 Fora Honey r Price Per’ Mo, Hick Fea Seng oan ‘aE a Bo Bi. xy ee