The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1932, Page 2

nn A EEE TEENIE SE TNE _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1932 2 FARM BOARD HELPS THOUSANDS OF ND. RARMERS, 1S CLAIM Practically All Agricultural Producers Given Aid, Re- port Declares ——#}an on the acreen,” but who is now be- Wet (ling hailed by many critics as “the ve et Teetotaler ° ieataat actress on the screen.’ High Court Affirms Decision in Cass | An order issued in Cass county dis- trict court, enjoining officers of the Western Realty company, Fargo, from reducing its preferred capital stock, has been affirmed by the North Da- kota supreme court. The higher court, however, refused to allow $1,500 attorneys fees to M. A. Hildreth, a stockholder of the Realty company, who brought the action in Washington, Feb. 17.—?)—A state- | ment issued Wednesday by the fed-| eral farm board says thousands of | North Dakota farmers have benefited | directly from assistance given to co- | Operative marketing associations of | the state in accordance with the pro- | Yislons of the agricultural marketing | act | Included among those who bene- fited are listed producers of grain,) livestock, wool, dairy and poultry | Products, sugar beets and potatoes. North Dakota cooperatives are | members of four national cooperative | marketing agencies which have been | established since the summer of 1929 by cooperatives with the aid of the federal farm board. These are the Farmers’ National Grain corporation | and the National Livestock Market- ing association, both of which have headquarters in Chicago; the Na- tional Wool Marketing corporation, with headquarters in Boston, and the National Beet Growers’ association, behalf of himself and other stock- holders. Judge R. G. McFarland, from whose verdict officials of the Realty company appealed, had allowed Hil- dreth attorneys fees. \Hettinger Planning Butchering Program Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 17.—(®)—A demonstration of hog butchering, meat cutting and home curing of meat will be held Feb. 17 by Hans Jensen, Hettinger butcher, it was an- nounced by Ray W. Harding, county agent. The demonstration will be a fea- j ture of a livestock meeting to be held in the Adams courthouse. George J. Baker, extension service livestock Mrs. Ida M. Darden, above, Demo-| Man of the North Dakota Agricultural crat, of Forth Worth, Tex., says she | College, and ©. 3. sgriiiciial sper: doesn't know the difference between) ment station at Hettinger are on the a highball and a gin fizz, and speaking program. with headquarters in Greeley, Colo, |Wouldn’t drink either if she did, but ‘The services of a fifth, the National she’s a candidate for congress on a Pruit and Vegetable Exchange, Inc.,| platform with only one plank—repeal with headquarters in Chicago, are/of the 18th amendment. “Citizens available to the organized potato/are tired of listening to prohibtion | growers and other fruit and vegetable | hypocrites who defend the dry laws! groups of the state. |in one breath and use the next to! Irishmen Awaiting Election’s Results Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. 17. —()—Intense excitement _ prevailed Works Through Cooperatives Most of the financial assistance toj North Dakota cooperatives has been through the national cooperative | agencies or recognized regional sales | agencies such as the Land o’ Lakes! Creameries, Inc., of Minneapolis and the Dairy and Poultry Cooperatives, Inc., of Chicago. In carrying on its work in North Dakota, the farm board cooperates with the state college and extension) forces, teachers of vocational agricul- ture, and other agencies interested in agricultural conditions. “The Pacific coast markets for hogs in times past have furnished an at- tractive outlet for producers favorably situated for western shipment,” the farm board statement says. “Until recently, however, producers lacked | cooperative facilities for the handling of such consignments. Plans are un- der way to develop a system of co-) operative assembly points for the brag about their home brew,” she, through the Free State Wednesday ‘WASHING WOOL HERE|*~“Gheckicicnapine ]/FARMERS USING NAY BE PRORTABLE 10 STATE FARMERS Feasibility of Idea Being Inves- tigated By Greater N. D. Association Fargo, N. D., Feb. 17.—Marketing methods alone remain to be solved before it can be definitely proved practical for North Dakota wool to be scoured near its point of origin, according to the Greater North Da- kota association, which has super- i vised extensixe experiments in scour- ing during the last week in the North Star Woolen Mills of Minneapolis. With raw wool selling around 14 cents in/North Dakota today, and the same product, scoured, command- ing 51 cents per pound in Boston on current quotations, the margin to work upon is tremendous, according to Prof. W. E. Budge, professor of ceramics at the state university. Ac- cording to G. N. D. A. calculations, the state will produce approximately 7,000,000 pounds of wool clip this year. In past seasons, a major part of the [fleeces from this state have been shipped to the Atlantic seaboard where they wash out 40 to 60 per cent dirt and grease. If means can be provided for washing them near the point of origin, the saving on freight for this foul content can be reflected to the grower, and the state can mar- ket a finished product, instead of a raw commodity. Experiments and observations made during the week’s tests revealed the cost of scouring, as regards washing said. erations, such aid. “Representatives of the farm board have. met with state college officials and growers in regard to the coopera- tive marketing of poultry products in North Dakota. “In December of 1930 the sugar! and a third has requested | as the people awaited the result of the| agents only, of 42 cents per hui count of ballots cast in Tuesday's! pounds, with an additional, cane rtr $1 |elections upon which hangs the fate} per cwt. charged up to cover labor,| ‘of the government of President Cos-| superintendence and other overhead. 1 grave. Thus 100 pounds of clean wool can | Most observers expressed the Se-|be produced for $1.42. This was based | j Het the margin for the winner,/on a building investment of $60,000, | jwhether President Cosgrave or his| only $40,000 of which is necessary to/ |rival, Eamonn de Valera, leader of|equip a structure. Thirty horsepower | the Fianna Fail, would be very small.| would operate the necessary equip- The election passed quietly in spite | ment, and 40,000 gallons of water will HARRY H. BLAGDEN Lake Placid, N. Y¥., Feb. 17.—(P)— Without explanation, state police have announced they intend to check “very carefully” Harry H. Blagden’s story that he was kidnaped here last Thursday night. Their announce- ment revealed that a trooper had flown to Cleveland, where Blagden turned up late Monday night, to re- main with the wealthy sportsman un- til he was ready to return heré, This experiment should definitely open the wool scouring plants of the northwest to North Dakota soap products. IMPROVED HER HEALTH AND COMPLEXION Madison, Wis. — “I was run- down in health, beet growers of northern Wyoming,'of the advance flurry of violence southern Montana and western North | which resulted in two deaths Monday. Dakota were assisted by the farm) ——_____—_ board in organizing the Montana- | WILL NOT CUT MAINTENANCE Wyoming Beet Growers’ association,/ St. Paul, Feb. 17.—(?)}—The North- consisting of five sugar factory dis-/ern Pacific and Great Northern rail- pie in these three states.” {ways will spend approximately as ma BRAN much for maintenance this year as , AT THE MOVIES | |iast, their presidents sald Tuesday. eh qraniidierds |The total will be from $45,000,000 to | $50,000,000, with each spending about half. Indications are the Milwaukee PARAMOUNT THEATRE If you happen to be one of the many who are wondering what be- purpose of marketing North Dakota comes of our beauties after they win will spend about $30,000,000, and the Omaha $6,000,000. Heavy work is to serve for a 10-hour day, -+ | This is one of the many possibili- | ties for converting the state’s raw agricultural products into finished form which the Greater North Da- kota association’s state-wide indus-} trial development committee is inves- ect, two North Dakota soap products | were used in the test, Bentonite and) Dak-O-Nite, both of which are pro-| {duced by the Dakota Colloidal com-; Pany, Belfield. V. P. Cadieux, manager of the lat- tigating. On this wool scouring proj-; S aveak and sick. I jf was advised to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and I did,” said Mrs, Jean Duane of 23 . Blair St. “Now I am happy to ‘say that three bottles of the ‘Prescription’ made such a change in my health and com- plexion. I believe the ‘Prescription’ is the best thing any sick woman can get to restore her health and CHEAP BUILDINGS Straw and Wire Netting Utiliz- ed; Farm Managers Meet- ing at Fargo meeting the emergency of shortage in water supplies throughout the U. 8. and the Canadian northwest, as & + of the unprecedented drought of the last two years. = More extensive use of trees hedge rows to trap snow and thus conserve water supplies near the farm buildings were ‘advocated by F. Pugh, Winnipeg. Dean H. L. Walster of the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, warned against too great dependence on trees to conserve water, as he said they are very efficient “pumps,” Fargo, Feb. 17—(#)—Farmers of discharging large quantities of water the northwest, including large areas of the northern part of the U. 8. and of western Canada, are getting down to the bed rock of production costs with the extensive use of cheap emergency buildings, made of straw covering poles and wire netting, to meet present economic conditions, it was brought out at the annual win- ter meeting of the Northwest Farm Managers association, which opened here Tuesday. The convention will continue through Thursday. 4 It also was brought out consider- able ingenuity has been exercised in ————- from the ground by evaporation. William Guy of Amenia. led the discussion on water supply and speakers in addition to Pugh includ- ed A. R. Wije of Dwight, N. D., F. Paul Smith of Amenia, C. Max Dahl of Chaffee and V. A. Hodgson of Mahnomen, Minn. Farmers might well take a lesson from the cattle breeders of Scotland and turn vast quantities of straw, now going to waste, into beef cattle, J. Kenneth McGregor, manager of the Hartley Stock Farms Page, N. D., advocated Wednesday. ‘McGregor said the Scotch farmers have produced some of the finest types of: beef animals of the world feeding exclusively straw and ture nips to their’ breeding animals. - ALL COUNTIES REPRESENTED Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11-—4(7)— With the final entry from Kidder county received Tuesday all counties of the state have entered competition 4n the Washington Bicentennial decla- mation and essay contests. according to Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, of the University of North Dakota extension division, in charge of the: contests. The deadline for the contest has been extended from Feb. 22 to April 20. ‘Theyre extra keen. They're extra durable. They're mighty smooth workers.. Demand genuine EverReady Blades hogs at Pacific coast markets. The Farmers’ Union Livestock commission of St. Paul and the Western Cattle Marketing association of San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, both members ‘of the National Livestock Marketing association, are cooperating in this Project. r Offers Financing Service “A financing service has been made available to North Dakota stockmen through the National Feeder and Fi- nance corporation, the credit agency of the National Livestock Marketing association. fhe latter association has been instrumental in the capi- talization of regional credit corpora- tions whose loans are eligible for re- discount at the federal intermediate credit banks. North Dakota stock- men patronizing the Farmers’ Union Livestock commission association at South St. Paul, the Chicago Pro- ducers’ ‘commission association at Chicago, or the Producers’ Commis- sion association at Sioux City can obtain loans on feeder cattle and lambs by making application to the member agencies of the National Livestock Marketing association at those markets. “About 300 local farmers’ elevator associations in North Dakota are af- filiated with four regional grain co- operatives which serve the growers of the state. These regionals are all stockholders in the Farmers’ National Grain corporation and include the Parmers’ Union Terminal association, the Northwest Grain association, the American Wheat Growers’ Associated, Inc., and the North Dakota-Montana ‘Wheat Growers’ association. “About 30,000 North Dakota grain growers hold membership in the local organizations affiliated with these re- Financial assistance from the farm board has enabled Farmers’ National to make loans to these re- gionals, which in turn have financed locals in acquiring physical facilities and in merchandising their grain. the local and national beauty con- tests you might find your answer in “She Wanted A Millionaire,” the Fox romantic drama, which open at the Paramount Theatre today. In answer to a call issued by John Blystone, who directed the film, jwhich features Joan Bennett and ‘Spencer Tracy, over three hundrea jbeauties reported and after many days of careful study, forty-four were chosen for parts in the sequence which shows the annual parade of feminine pulchritude at Atlantic City. | Eight of these were winners of for- imer actual beauty contests, including | |Rosalie Roy. who was Miss Hollywood | at the last ball of the Wampas; Ce- ycelia Parker, recently elected Miss) ;Sacramento and who is to be seen as} Miss Hollywood in the production; |Sheila Manners, winner of the San |Francisco Bulletin personality con- test; Alice Jans, Fontana, California favorite; Nadine Dore, winner of five previous events; Betty Recklaw, win- Iner in a contest for the most perfect jfigure, in Hollywood; Lucile House, | Miss Colorado of former years; Louise Pierce, runner-up in an all- Texas trial and Hope Dare, Miss Southern \California of 1926. CAPITOL THEATRE In all, “The Age for Love” is one of the finest entertainments recorded | ‘in celluloid since the advent of the talking screen. Intelligent persons, young and old, will enjoy this pic- ture, and leave the theatre singing jits praises—it is a long time since such perfect’ entertainment has; ‘reached the screen. - Howard Hughes, who is recognized as filmdom’s outstanding movie-! maker because of his production of ; jsuperior pictures, will present his lat- | lest film-play, “The Age for Love,” at ithe Capitol Theatre, started today. | | “The Age for Love,” a United | jArtists picture, was produced after: start in the spring on all lines. ee organization, assisted with the ——_—_—____— experiments. It was foun FALSE ALARM | ected aragving Don't believe everything you hear! about Egyptian cigarets. The grow- ing of tobacco is forbidden in Egypt. The tobacco used for the cigarets is grown principally in Turkey. of 30 per cent on the cost of soaps asi jcompared with those in use hereto- | fore, or a saving of five per cent on the total cost of producing the clean ‘wool, as based on the $1.42 overhead. e Thanks for your tip. Now, let me slip A tip to you... don’t think me bold, sir; That brand you buy Is harsh and dry You really ought to try OLD GOLDS, sir! They’re sweet and smooth, They seem to soothe "Most everybody’s throat who tries °em; use of these agents effected a saving | be | Strength.” Sold by all druggists. _ Send 10e to Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo, Y., if you want = trial package of Dr. Pierce’s Prescription Use the Want Ads AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION, tookiya, N.Y, To put it brief, Their natural leaf Makes nearly all my patrons prize ’em. “Through participation in the na-jnearly a year of preparation, and { tional program, all of the regionals | metropolitan critics have praised it| hhave been able to find a broader out-/as one of the outstanding pictures of let for the grain of their grower mem- the year. bers. | It was directed by Frank Lloyd, Gives Market Information who was recently voted by the Academy “In addition to extending financial ,of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences | assistance through Farmers’ National,/as the outstanding director of the the farm board has aided in organi- screen. zation work and in familiarizing’ It is based on the novel, a se bd You handed me A juicy fee With “Keep the change!” Thanks, I'll arrange it; Now ... you'll be told, wheat growers with the market situ- seller, by Ernest Pascal, who person- ation and outlook. ally wrote the adaptation for the “Approximately 3,000 wool growers screen, was dialogued by Robert E. in Month Dakss. marten through | Sherwood, the famous movie-critic the North Dakot perative Wool and playwright. Marketing association 2,642,000 pounds} 1 signalizes the return to pictures | of wool, Growers received advances after more than a’ year of vacatior averaging 10 1/0 cents per pound land preparation, of Billie Dove, who | which amounted to approximately|pefore the film was released was, $269,000. This association is a stock-|known as “the most beautiful wom- | holder member of the National Wool Marketing corporation, central sales ‘agency for the wool and mohair co- operatives with headquarters in Bos- ton. The total amount of wool mar- keted cooperatively in the state is ap- proximately 40 per cent of the pro- duction. Land o’ Lakes Creamer- | ». two North Dakota coopera: | tive creameries have had farm board | financial assistance in acquiring physical facilities needed in their op- jes, 1} Mandan Merchants {| Invite You to Their COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. com “Change to OLD GOLD You'll ‘Keep the change’ and never change it!” SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS [No “artificial flavors” to scratch the throat or taint the breath ... Not a cough in a carload!] aturday, February 2 46th “Good Will Day’ 1000 Lbs. Lyons Best Flour and 150 Other - Valuable Gifts to Be Given Absolutely Free You must be in MANDAN before noon Saturday to participate. Call at the Mandan Chamber of Commerce offices in the McDonald Hotel before 11 a. m. Saturday for complete information.