The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1931, Page 3

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 Lady Inverclyde WRITER DECLARES will be set for 5,000. FARMERS WORKING OUT OWN PROBLEM Says Diversification Is Doing More Than Any Political Hokus-Pokus New York, June 11.—(%)—Not Prices, but soil “worn out” by crop repetition is the real wheat problem of the Northwest, Charles F, Collis- son, farm editor of the Minneapoils ‘Tribune, declared in an address at a Downtown Athletic club Thurs- ye : “We came to a parting of the way as @ wheat country 10 years ago,” he said. “Good farming with good live- Stock is doing a better job than any Political hokus-pokus. “Steadily, surely, rapidly this sys- tem is pushing single crop grain growing clear off the map of the Northwest. Farmers are working out their own farm relief—on their farms, not in Washington.” In the 13 years since the world war Minnesota has turned from a wheat -growing state into a dairy state whose creameries lead all North America in the output of butter, Mr. Collisson said. Since the war, he said, the state’s wheat growing has been cut down 2,700,000 acres, and Minnesota. butter now brings in $125,600,000 a year— about $35,000,000 more than her iron mines which produce 60 per cent of the country’s ore. Her wheat crop. brought only $12,376,000 last year, he said. “Owned largely by the farmers themselves, our creameries,” he add- ed, “returned 91 per cent of the more than $125,000,000 received for Minne- sota butter in monthly cream checks to our milking dairyman. “It is principally in grain or cotton single -crop regions that the wall of distress is long and loud. Raw ma- terials of agriculture or industry al- ways fall furthest in times of stress. ‘When we fabricate raw materials, make a finished product in the fac- tory or on the farm, we begin to stabilize both the price and the in- dustry.” GOOD DRINKS ‘RARE’ Paris, June 11—(P)—In the words of Andre Tardieu, minister of agricul- ture, it is easy to get something to drink in the United States, but hard to get something fit to drink. He said so at a banquet of the League ‘ef Prohibition Adversaries. DR. WILLIAMS WORSE er University of Minnesota football coach critically ill 10 days as the re- sult of a stroke of apoplexy, was slightly worse Thursday. Accidental Dents— can't be avoided—BUT—they can be removed! Our job is to take the dents out of accidents—to straighten crumbled fenders—to smooth out the nicks and wrink- les of all the sheet metal parts of damaged cars. If you require service of this kind, drive in to- day and have the work done here expertly. DINGLE TOP & BODY WORKS In Rear of Ack’s Radiator Shop Phone 200 606 Main Ave. ‘ For those people who. en- joy a fine, ‘full wheaten flavor in baked’ foods use OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX You are the judge— Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cost More - Worth It! RUSSELL -MILLER MILLING CO. Hopes to Remarry Hollwood, Calif., June 11.—(#}—The Picture behind the domestic difficul- ties of Lord and Lady Inverclyde as she sees it was revealed We night in a discussion by her of the suit a divorce she recently tiled in , Nev, Lord Inverclyde is a multi-million- aire executive of the Cunard Steam- ship company and his wife was a stage favorite in New York and Lon- don. Her presence in this country has led to reports that:she would Wed Lothar Jendes, film director, if the divorce is granted, but althouch she denied this, she said she wanied “to re-mi “I want happiness, a home and children,” she said. Henry Ford Plans Experimental Farm Detroit, June 11.—(7)—The Detroit News says Henry Ford has acquired @ large group of farms in Lenawee county in southeastern Michigan, preparatory to establishing a vast ex- perimental farm. Fences separating the farms are rj being demolished and the land is being cleared but the old farm houses are being carefully restored. A small schoolhouse built a century ago and @ blacksmith shop which once was a chureh, also are being restored t0/to the State Fair grounds for the Edi-|the board of trustees of Yankton col- USED PARTS Everything in used parts for the car. Some of the cars their former uses. ‘The newspaper says Mr. Ford per-| sonally is supervising the work. Hej is quoted as saying “Farming ought} to be run more like industry,” and | that “the farmer ought to work more| closely with the manufacturer. The, two ought to use nearly the same| uectat and ought to help “ other.” CHINESE KILL PRIEST — | Peiping, June 11—(?)—Father Mel- chior -Geser, a German Catholic Priest, was reported Thursday to have been killed by Communists who re- cently captured the town of Kienning, North Fukien Province, the site of the Salvatorian mission. |BDITORS IN INDIANA WILL HEAR HOOVER NEXT MONDAY. NIGHT President Will Give First of His Midwest Addresses in Indianapolis .. Washington, June 11—(#)—Presi- qnoon or Saturday morning for his Virginia mountain camp to spend two, days before going to Indianapolis. for the first of his planned midwest Speeches Monday night. Plans are for the president to board his special train for Indianapolis at Orange, Va., late Sunday night, ar- riving in Indianapolis Monday after- noon. Governor Leslie and Paul R. Baus- man, president of the Indiana Repub- lican Editorial association. before will meet him. He will go direct to the governor's mansion to receive a committee of editors and @ group of Grand Army veterans. The schedule then takes him jdent Hoover will leave Friday after-| which the chief executive wil! speak, | The party will spend the night at fhe governor's mansion and after [ee Yankton college to take over the| schools, including campus buildings. torial association banquet. Places|lege meeting here. The proposal is| assets of both the Fargo and Redfield | ae Sars Tuesday morning will leave Marion, Ohio, where that after- noon Mr. Hoover will dedicate the Harding memorial. | After the ceremony, President and Mrs. Hoover will go to Columbus to review the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. After a reception he will leave for Springfield, Ill, where Wednesday he will redeidicate the Lincoln tomb. Aft- er a visit to the Lincoln home he will |receive members of the Illinois gen- \eral assembly. Sometime during the morning Mrs. Hoover will receive a Girl Scout troop which will give her a wreath to be ‘placed on the tomb. Immediately after the ceremonies the president will begin the trip to Washington, arriving late Thursday afternoon. - Planning Merger of N.D., S. D. Colleges Yankton, S. D., June 11_—()}—Presi- dent George W. Nash of Yankton col- lege announced Wednesday negot tions are under way for a merger with Fargo (N. D.) college,- now closed, and Redfield junior college. ‘The merged plan was approved by °26 Master Buick "28 Essex Coach 26 Hudson Coach °28 Chevrolet 1011 East Main We are now wrecking. °28 Standard Buick ’26 Oakland Sedan °25 Big Six Studebaker ‘24 Dodge Sedan BISMARCK AUTO PARTS Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 154 Capitol Theatre oivss°7:, Today and Friday BORROWED WIVES Don’t Borrow a Wife! Comedy “Next Door Wait until you have seen this thrilling, Neighbors” laughing, fast, farce melodrama! A hilarious story of a million dollars lost unless a wife is produced by mid- Sportlight night! And the girl he wants to’ marry Angels in is so hard to get he has to borrow a wife. Angling Oh, Ho! What a Mix-up! Rex Lease Vera Reynolds Curiosities | ee Paul Hurst Of course I’ve switehed to CAMELS You don’t have to look beyond your own intimate circle to realize what has happened. Everywhere you see evidence of a great country-wide switch to Camels. That is because the new Humidor Pack performs a real new service for the smoker. . ‘ : Throughout the nation, literally millions of people have found by actual test that the new air-sealed, sani- tary package of moisture-proof Cellophane not only keeps out dust and germs, but aleo keeps in the rich, mild flavor of the choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos of which Camels are blended. To chow their real appreciation of the Humidor Pack Camel smokers from all parts of the country write letters telling the advantages of this scientific new wrapping. Women tell us they carry-Camels.in the Humidor Pack in their handbags without having them absorb powder and perfume odors. Workingmen say this mois- ture-proof wrapping protects their cigarettes from perspiration and pocket dust. Sailors are enthusiastic because the damp salt air does not reach Humidor packed Camels, All real benefits of course, but the chief fact that is causing this great nation-wide swing to Camels is the protection which this air-sealed wrapping gives to the choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaceos of which Camel cigarettes are blended. ‘No peppery dust to irritate the membrane; no dried- out tobacco to burn the tongue or sear the throat. Just the fresh, cool mildness of perfectly conditioned tobacco. Switch to Camels for one day, then quit them— if rem can, Tune in CAMEL QUARTER HOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons Ca ELS NO CIGARETTY AFTER-TASTE ©1001, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, NG omorrow and Saturday Ward’s June Dress Bringing Summer’s Smartest Fashions and Real $5 and $6 Values at ' it Novelty van 33 Sport Styles Pastel Colors Afternoon Styles Jaunt ee Sunday Night Styles Combinations TWO FOR $6.00 Here's the dress event for which you have wait- ed! You can now have two charming summer dresses for the price of one! Come tomorrow and make your selection while the assortment is at its best! Save on becoming dresses for vacation wear and for all sum- mer long. Every Wanted Style! Every Popular ; Fabric and Color At this record-breaking low price you may choose from cool smart looking Shantungs, Georgettes, Chif- fons, and Novelty Crepes. 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