The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 2

; THE BISMARCK K TRIBUNE “THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1930 ‘ : Dairy and Livestock Backbone of NW. Farming Says Collisson: HIGHER PURCHASING gee, oe Gar] OLSNESS APPEALS pa ete cea ee natural resources and public weston to Pe at Mandan Saturday and puts a check on the present trend toward mergers, chain and other great corporations in private business, the from this vicinity are attendin; ‘happen,” and a few others all spring A ball game was played between fone “hap,” an Icelandic word mean- “Vernon’s Aces” and the “Red Tops” | ing-“good luck.” ae Birkeland and daughter Gale, accompanied by Hazel Nelson mo-' IN DIVERSIFICATION Minneapolis Agricultural Au- thority Shows Retail Mer- chants Wheat Is Losing COW-SOW-HEN PLAN LEADS Four States, Three Times AS FARMERS RIGHT Commissioner Fears Rival Po-| litical- Interests Are Trying to Hamstring It f Fargo, N. D., June 19.—(#)—Term- ing the hail insurance department “one of the most successful enter- prises in North Dakota,” 8S. A. Ols- ness, candidate for reelection as com- “The hail insurance department has the Luther League meeting held at Alfred Arneson’s home Sunday after- noon. son, Mrs. Enoch Arneson of Wind- sor, of Canada spent Saturday and Sun- day visiting relatives ‘and friends here. Constance Lein accompanied | day, = e Lein . | @ By OLGA-M. RISE A fairly large crowd attended the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson and N. D., and Miss Alice Johnson Anold Helgeson and Frank O’- Mr. and Mrs; Harry angen spent Sunday afternon at Geo. son’s home. Arthur Bjorhus and Bernice trans- acted business in Bismarck Wednes- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helgeson mo- tored to Regan Wednesday. Mr..and Mrs. Harry Helessod and son, Mr. and Mrs, Ben Orne and daughter, Olaf Olauson and Olga Rise called at Harold Christianson’s home Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and family and Alice Arneson mo- tored to Jamestown Friday to visit relatives. They returned home Mon- n- Sunday, ny, 6, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Monson of Bismarck will preach, Olga and Glenwood Rise spending some ne at the Ed. Lar- son home near Wi ink Clara Mueller, Mabel-and Herman Jacobson and Maggie Webber of Wing Selma Rise and Valdemar Lein spent Sunday at J. O. Rise’s home. Selma Rise, who has been em- ployed at the L. C. Holmes home for some time, returned home Monday. The school election was held in Lein school No. 1 Tuesday afternoon. C. M. Bjerke was elected director for three years and Alfred Arneson re- elected treasurer. Gladys Rue,-who has ‘spent the Driscoll Thursday evening. devil will soon have. taken the major- at Bjorhus’s, home Sunday afternoon. FOR HAIL INSURANCE 10, se ee ‘ons, and Asa, Harold ‘Christianson, | The latter were defeated by a score igh deca en ee Don't take Cassie When You buy y eg look for the name BAYER There is a woy to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look missioner of insurance, called on|them to Windsor t id k past week visiting friends in this] for the name BAYER on package ae vor of te tate to support the Mon [het Windsor to spends week] Yt a very lange com ‘Senay. | vicnity, returned fome Saturday. | cod the word GENUINE printed in Bringing $782,000,000 Into partisan league program, in-@ radio! “Carl Lein of Baldwin spent Sunday|There will be Norweigan services|, Quite a few from this vicinity at- ‘ address here last night. at the B, N. Lein home. tended the Sons of Norway dance at| red. t's your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. saved farmers of the state millions of | Brine of California are spending| Constance who ha: t the Amount of Wheat Income dollars in reduced premiums, and it|foue time visiting relatives ag ie Saad me a _ = Today's Congiens Genvine Bayer Aspirin is what Sau is continuing to do 80,” he said. “Per-| friends here. home Motiday. i Today’s Congress {| the doctors prescribe. It relieves Valley City, N. D., June 19—(P}— haps the opposition thinks it is too} Elmer_Trygg, Gladys and Clara a ee Dairy and livestock products are ‘successful—maybe they would like to Rue of Bismarck attended*the Lu- A few from this ean, attended vening. pain promptly, harmlessly. tt does the dance at Driscoll Friday e: "'THURSDA: above the commodity price index in have it fall into their own hands s0/ther League meeting at Alfred Arne- Leotard Peterson was Z ‘Sunday =a mot depress the heart. Relieves they would have a chance to cripple|/son’s home Sunday. Gladys re-|caller at the Dallas Barkman home. hg colds, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes. Collisson, farm editor of Ihe. Min. neapolis Tribune, told the North Da kota Retail Merchants association convention here today. He declared that dairy products in North Dakota, South Dakota, Min- nesota and Montana bring in $300,- 000,000, while wheat brings $232,000,- 000. “Dairy, livestock and poultry bring $782,000,000 into the four states or more than three times our far-famed wheat crops,” he said. “This cow- sow-hen trio have increased in in- come 81 per cent in seven years.” Products of the right kind of di- versified, livestock farming are above the general average of retail prices of commodities that farmers buy, ac- cording to Collisson. “Some have been above the mer- chandise price index for years,” he continued. “It is true ttat grain prices are depressed. So also horses and horse feeds, hay. oats and corn. Wheat would have to be selling for $1.34 to be on an equal trading basis with your merchandise. Single Cropper, Low Buyer “So the single-crop farmer may have low buying power. Yet dairy products, source of our greatest farm income in the northwest have been, and still are, above the commodity price index in exchange trading value. The same is true of cattle and calves, wool and lambs, poultry and ‘hen- fruit;’ in fact all livestock, products except horses and hogs. “Now see how these values mount up, far above wheat or grains. Min- nesota’s wheat. brings about $20,000,- are | program. Election of officers was set for late this afternoon. The election will take place after the committees on resolu- tions and nominations make their re- “This the real slaves of fashion.” City, ports. ings. the National Merchants association, and Rev. Thomas E. Nugest, of Valley The annual banquet of the or- Ganization was held last night, when an address was given by Douglas Group meetings are being held in conjunction with the general con- vention. The ready-to-wear division- al group, and the general merchants ‘and grocers held meetings. Classes in card writing were con- ducted for those attending the meet- © ise eA senuce me. Sous fois guy’s right—when it comes to summer clothes, us men are were others on the speaking » Poet and lecturer. McDonnell Plans New Speech on Printing Announcement that he will be “on the air” again at 8:15 o'clock Friday night from KFYR, Bismarck, with more information about the state's j Printing bills, was made today by C. 'W. McDonnell, chairman of the state railroad board and ex-officio ceed of the state printing In an address Tuesday night “Mc- Donnell charged that high bidders for state printing contracts had at- tempted to blackmail him and Secre- | tary of State Robert Byrne, another member of the printing commission, in an effort to get printing contracts at high figures, and destroy it. The people of the state will never stand for the destruction of an institution which has been estab- lished and managed for the benefit of everybody in the state and has reached a stage where even greater benefits may be expected if left to con- tinue on the sound basis of develop- ment now in progress. “Everybody should understand that the hail indemnity taxes are the pre- miums for the protection furnished. te: chance to deduct such hail taxes from. the losses before payment, as at pres- ent $300,000 to $1,000,000 is collected annually in this manner. That is only in; mained to spend a week visiting friends. mencement exercises in Leip school No. 1 Monday evening. A Kolberg of Bismarck. - Several musi-, cal numbers were rendered by Miss Runey and Luellen Kling. Runey presented the diplomas. Those Milton Severson Arthur and Ernest ilton Seversor ur and Erne: The department should: be given a| Rise = tended the Sons of Norway conven- A fairly large crowd attended com- in- resting talk was given by Prof. iss, Esther Bjerke, Gladys Rue spent a few days visit-| iz at the M. Lien home. Iga Rise and Olaf Olauson at- Mr. and . Alfred Arneson, Stewart Severson, Ed. Nygaard and Ole Spilde motored to Bismarck Fri- day, the former going after a load of posts. Mrs. Helmer Arneson accompanied her folks, Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Lein, to Rothsay, Minn:, where they will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Christianson and son Arnold spent Sunday eve- ning at-Harry Helgeson’s home. Lewis and Sam Vik speat Sunday at their parental home. Parochial school started. in the M. J. Brenden schoolhouse Monday fair, for nobody should expect to get the insurance absolutely free. Paying the losses in the field would simply bankrupt the department. Is this what the LV. A’s would like to see hap- pen?” Olsness declared that “were it left to the I. V. A’s, they would have wipe the slate clean of all state- owned enterprises long ago.” “To whom are you going to look for relief,” he asked, “the farmers them- selves through their own party fac- tion, or to those who represent east- ern corporations, who have exploited you in the past and brought you to the present state of affairs? “What is the issue? The main issue is the eternal struggle between the two distinctly divergent schools of eco- nomic thought. The Independent re- actionaries believe in a com| free- for-all in this grim contest for ® place in the sun, economically speaking—the survival-of-the-fittest theory with a Continues veterans’ pe: _ HOUSE gonsideration second deficiency Special committee continues its study of communist propaganda. Interstate commerce committee receives report fro: tee on revial of the tinues taking testimony on con- servation of maval oil resources. “Reach for a Lucky ‘Two cities and 27 municipalities go to make London, which stretches more than 15 miles in every direction. This city has an assessment value of more than $325,000,000, an area of 700 square miles and a population of more than 7,652,000. LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET Fargo, N. D., June 19.—)—Mem- bers of the North Dakota Luther League will gather here Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday for their annual session. Rev. A. O. Nesset of Leeds is presi- dent of the organization. National officers expected = attended include; Natives of the Landes, France, is N. M. ee . B. Anderson, andj going about through their swampy Mi et Se of 8t. Olaf College, | land, are forced to travel on stilts N | from house to house. MODERN 000. Eggs alone bring twice thet or $40,000,000, and poultry $20,000,000 more. “Spuds were worth nearly $26,000,- 000 in 1929, hay over $62,000,000, corn, fourth in the United States, about $87,000,000. Field crops besides wheat brought — Pigs brought $80,000, ple a and poultry are only. two; by- products of our biggest industry, creamery butter making, in which Minnesota leads all North America. ‘We make 275,000,000 pounds of golden butter, sell it for $125,900,000 golden dollars and return to the farmer more than 60 per cent «f the money. Stock Far Above Wheat “All dairy products bring in $190,- 000,000, cattle and calves $58,000,000 more. All Minnesota’s livestock prod- + ucts total more than $400,000,000. All vengeance—‘No government in busi- ness’ is their pet phrase. ... The Non- Partisans believe that unless govern- ment, through a limited extent. of public ownership and operation of instead” figure. “Reach for.a sechy instead.” Lucky Strike, the ia Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the our small grains are worth $123,000,- FOOD. S finest tobacco—The Cream 000, or less than our butter income.” ‘All these livestock products, Collis- of the Crop—"IT’S TOAST- son said, with the exception of horses hogs, are on a higher price level neral merchandise, and At. Thrifty Prices From RED OWL Foods of opproved quality, favored by Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat, The Mug Song—March-Fox Trot ” THE Hich HaTTEeRs No. 22424, 10-inch I Remember You from Somewhere —Fox Trot LEO ioe! AND His ORCHESTRA savings thes ort defintely worth white, ARCO—FOLGERS—HILL BROS. ‘Washing Dishes with My Sweetie —Fox Trot TED WEEMS AND. COFFE Vacuum Ibs. 8 9 His ORCHESTRA ai No. 22426, 10-inch CRYSTAL WHITE Brante CusMINS AND His New YORKER HoTEL ORCHESTRA Billion Dancing with Tears in My Eyes— Wale” NaT SHILKRET AND THE SOA 10 = 35c Bubble VicTOR ORCHESTRA Sing You Sinners (oom ou FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phraoant picture, Ho os ge ——- Carrot: tt Onioi Bing Cherries B » Caulahees "Grell Tay toon, Warmer mre Tigre tame No. 22422, 10-inch Evaporated Me) hom Worker Warne a Hoskins-Meyer Tha toe becike Home of KFYR | brary Semmedey teed 8 ; : on... | \ “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy Your Throat Protection Protection—a against irritation—against jainst cough —E eee Fe ee emer eee, See TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU VOTE YES FOR palpi lpyr Spouse by « gle buch piegianglacansinh Spann Goma fs Et eee rrre y |) SUNDAY MOVIES scope sr il ga ee a nad oui as sd eee (Pol. Agv.)