The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 2

Oe eee ee eee INDUSTRIALIZATION OF STATE TAKEN UP BY GREATER N. D, A. Committee Appointed at Meet- ing at Rolla, Where Turtle Mountains Were Studied | NEW TARIFF AID EXPECTED) | Association's Agricultural Work Held at Stage Where It is Time to Branch Out — | Rolla, July 18—The setting up of} an industrial development committee | to sponsor a program of industrial expansion in North Dakota was de- cided upon by the board of directors of the Greater North Dakota associ- ation in session here Wednesday night. The board met here in regu- lar quarterly session, on invitation of the Rolla Commercial club, to help bring state-wide notice to the Turtle’ mountains as a mecca for motor tourists, Wednesday was spent in @ tour of the mountains: between Bot. tineau and Rolla, with a banquet here ‘Wednesday night at which the local civic club was host. Officers of the state association ¥ nounced that there would be no let up in the drive the organization has been making during the past five years to develop North Dakota agri- culturally and advertise the state to prospective new settlers and motor tourists; the new work to be under- taken by the industrial development committee being supplementary to present activities. The personnel of the new committee will be announced in the near“future by C. E. Danicl- son, Minot, president of the associa- tion, and its first meeting will be held in Grand Forks sometime next month. Planned Some Time Ago “Effort toward the industrial de- velopment of North Dakota was con- templated by the Greater North Da- kota pre eng when it was organ- ized five years ago,” Mr. Danielson declared, “but definite action was de- layed until other activities would be well under way. We feel that the association's work along other lines has gained real momentum and the} time has come when we must concern ourselves with industrial development. We are setting up a state-wide com- mittee of representative members and it is the present plan to have this committee hold its first meeting in Grand Forks some time next month. Business leaders will be- invited to join the committee in its initial de- liberation and local chambers of com- merce wijl be asked to send repre- sentatives; We eXpect the commit- tee to have made definite progress itt) outlining its program of work when the board holds its next quarterly meeting in October.” Directors of the association were reported to believe that the new tariff law will pave the way for im- portant industrial development in North Dakota if proper effort is made to encourage capital to enter indus- trial fields. Closest cooperation will be sought with local chambers of Boosters Take commerce and civic organizations. Associated with the work of the new committee, as pictured by directors, would be a sustained effort to en- LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires toward a set of KELLY BALLOONS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930 OUT OUR WAY THREE LONG YEARS HAVE WE BEEN COMRADES, BUT NO MORE SHALL THIS FLASHING BLADE LEAD YOU INTO TH S STEW ~YOUR CONSTANT DEVOTION HAS BEEN A SOURCE OF MISERY TOME — MAY WE NEVER MEET AGAIN — SO WIT THis, MY LAST APEEL, ANO WITH TEARS OF-UH~ ONIONS IN MY EYES, BID You FARE WELL, HORII cay courage greater patronage of existing industries by, the people of the state. Months Program Approved “North Dakota today shows the re- sults of the splendid drive for di- versification in agriculture,” Herman Stern, Valley City, vice president, de- clared. “Perhaps we cannot hope for such striking results in an effort for diversification of industry but there | ig a field of endeavor there that chal- lenges the best effort of the Greater North Dakota association. Organized effort has demonstrated its value along several lines in this state dur- ing the past five years and the prob- lem of industrial development, Fhoth in smaller communities and our larger | s--e--e--—— cities should yield to organized effort pros! that line. The board is select- ing the personnel of the committee with special care and will give the committee a free hand to work on its problem, Fortunately the asso- ciation is financially able to finance such activity during the coming year without slowing up any of the other work now carried on.” While in session, the ceived reports covering the association's agricultural develop- tors re- ment committee and approved plans for the coming six months. An out- standing piece ef work by the com- mittee during the past quarter was the series of poultry schools held in western counties during May and June. A similar series in eastern North Dakota is planned for October and November. Meetings of tenant farmers, which were attended by more than 10,000; during the past year, will be earned early this fall. These meetings are major part of the association's ‘rive ities of for reducing the state’s percentage of tenancy. Efforts of the committee at the present time are centered on | @ trench silo campaign in the north- ern part of the state and the cam- for more feeders on farms in the Red River Valley. TRAIN IS DERAILED Trinidad, Colo, July. 18—()—-Re- moval of a rail from the Colorado Southern fracks caused the derail- ment of the locomotive and three cars of a er train near here last night and serious injuries to two men riding a igi the locomotive and are fneciatey relies Aspirin as milllons of p ae id no matter how cn nom, a headache may come, one can all timea be prepared. Carry pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with bee Keep the larger size at home. ad the proven directions for pain, headaches, mperaleien si at chain store prices Strong and tough in every part. Extra size and extra built. The very Ginest tires we have ever seen offered at anywhere near these low prices—and why shouldn't they be? They're KELLY Lotta Miles Covered by own unlimited tires, built by the industry's lead- ing quality manufacturer. Kelly’s and our guarantee. Look at the prices! Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 618 Main Ave. BISMARCK, N, DAK, Phone 55. All KELLY dealers are Independent dealers By Williams Buch’ PRIVATES FARE WELL ADDRESS TO His ARMY = WES GETTIN’ His DISCHARGE -T' MORROW. ANOTHER WEED PEST IS GAINING FOOTHOLD Leafy Spurge Spreads by Seed and Root and Cannot Be Used as Pasturage Leafy spurge, until recent years a relatively uncommon weed pest in| North Dakota, is rapidly gaining a foothold here, judging from -eports and observations made by county agents and farmers. One of the par- ticularly bad features of this week is that it cannot be used for pasture, as is done with quack grass and sow thistle. The weed is..@ perenniai . end spreads both by seeds and roots, ac- cording to O. A. Stevens, agricultural college botanist. It was first found at Fargo ‘in 1900 and since then it hag been reported from localities at eee eee ee ver. As leafy spurge has already. de- E the ideal summer motor oil and the ideal winter motor oil—combine their advantages—remove their handicaps—and you will approximate what | veloped its seeds, not.a great deal'can|flat topped clusters. At a ‘distance be done in the way of eradication until next summer, Prof. Stevens be- lieves. He recommends mowing the patches resemble goldenrod but are Dot ‘as bright yellow. plants by June 15 to prevent seed pro- — duction, and hoeing or covering small patches with tar paper. For large areas, fall plowing followed by a cul- vated crop is advised. 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