The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 3

FERA 1S WITHOUT FEED CONTROL IN STATE AT PRESENT Emergency Organization Set Up to Handle Distribution of Reserve Supplies North Dakota farmers’ livestock feed troubles are due principally to misunderstanding of the emer- gency feed organization set up to take care of the feed shortage in the state, according to E. A. Willson, FERA administrator for North Dako- ta. Bombarded with demands for ac- tion, with threats of seizure of reserve supplies and with appeals that many herds are facing death unless im- mediate steps are taken to enlarge present feed supplies on affected farms, Willson explains that neither the FERA nor the federal government this winter has title to any reserve feed supplies now stacked or stored within the state. North Dakota farmers in need of stock feed can pursue two courses, ‘Willson shows. They can obtain feed from local dealers who have title to feed either through monies borrowed from the Farm Credit Administra- tion or on relief orders issued through the County Emergency Relief Admin- istrations. FERA Loans Limited FERA is under no responsibility whatsoever to provide feed or funds in excess of $25 per month, per farm- er, Willson declared. Under rules and regulations promulgated at ‘Washington, the state FERA is pro- hibited from furnishing feed relief in excess of $25 per month per farmer. Willson points out that emergency feed supplies this winter were made ~ available through the U. & Depart- ment of Agriculture drouth relief service, a department: distinct from the FERA. The farmer whose stock is not the Production Credit Associations, the stock being security for the loan. If the security is not adequate, the farmer can apply to the Farm Credit Administration for a loan. The farmer with only a few head of stock, insufficient to obtain a Farm Credit Administration loan, can_ob- tain feed relief from the county ERA in the form of cash for work perform- ed or in relief order form for which the farmer voluntarily signs an agree- ment to work out the amount of re- Nef. Protect Stock, Equipment The farmer whose livestock is mort- Season’s Greetings We are happy that in our homelike way we have been of service to most of our old customers. And happy in the thought that we added so many new friends during 1934, Your loyal support has made it possible for us to enjoy one of our most prof- itable years. We appreci- ate it. F. A. Knowles Jeweler mortgaged can obtain a loan from; turbance agreement from the mort- gagee effective to Jan. 1, 1936 to pre- vent the mortgagee from taking the stock or any farm machinery neces- sary for successful farm operations. Once the farmer has obtained agreement he has no diffieulty in ob- taining a loan if he has shown good faith in repaying or attempting to Tepay previous government feed and seed loans, The farmer feeding his livestock through relief orders, however, un- der no circumstances can obtain re- lief in excess of $25 per month. Farm Credit Administration cash loans are based on the number of head of livestock the farmer has. The farmer can get a maximum loan of $3 per head per month for cattle and $4 per head per month for horses. The farmer must give the FCA his personal promissory note to repay. Fight Raging Seas to Aid Ship in Distress New York, Dec. 31.—(#)—Driving into the teeth of a heavy gale, the American freighter Exarch fought its way Monday toward the last given position of the Green collier Meropi, in distress 550 miles east of the Dela- ware capesa. The Meropi first sent out an SOS about 7:30 a. m. (EST) Sunday. En- gines pounding full speed ahead, the Exarch, an American export line ship, was making ouly five knots as it buried its prow in the raging seas on rescue bent. Aboard the Meropi is a crew of about 30 who had expected to spend the New Year’s e.> in Boston. They were bringing @ of Russian anthracite from the Black Sea port of Mariupol. Hair Dressers Will Take Exams Jan. 7-8 Minot, N. D., Dec. 31—(#)—Exam- inations in hair dressing and cosmet- ology will be held at Bismarck on January 7 and 8 and at Fargo on Jan- uary 10 and 11, it is announced by Mrs, Abbie Stenerson, Minot, secre- tary of the North Dakota state board of hairdressers and cosmetologists. The examinations at Bismarck will be at the Pattersorr hotel and at Fargo at the Powers hotel. Those intending to take the exam- It} inations are advised by Mrs, Stener- sen to bring pen and ink and all 1s. UKRAINIAN Ballet Dancing Tuesday Evening, Jan. 1 8:30 o’clock THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1984 sta ca-oe KRANIAN DANCERS COME HERE TUESDAY 40 et 8 Societe Presenting Av- ramenko Ballet as New Year's Night Feature A program of group and solo dances, colorful as the country Ukrainia from which they originate, will be pre- sented at the Bismarck city auditor- jum at 8:30 o'clock New Year's night by the Vasile Avramenko folk danc- lers, under auspices of the 40 et 8 ete, honor organization attached to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion. Coming to Bismarck for the second offer @ program that is different, It shows the Ukrainian love for free- dom, culture and natural conscious- ness, which have been kept alive in Poetry, songs and dances, Costumes worn by the large group of dancers are authentic and resplendent in their bright colors, Avramenko explains that the awak- ening of the Ukrainian race during the World War and the proclamation of Ukrainian independence from eith- er the Czarist Russia or the former Austro-Hungarian Empire has let loose @ stream of melody which had been suppressed but fortunately had not been lost even under the severest persecution for the use of the Ukrain- jan language. ‘The Ukrainian folk songs which will be sung Tuesday night are among the most beautiful any nation has produced. The most interesting songs of Ukrainia are the native stories time this season, Avramenko’s dancers without beginning or end sung on a short phrase, repeated generally two or three times. They describe the day dreams of a shepherd or fisher- man, who simply sings everything that comes into his mind. These songs are unique among those of the nation. The Cossack songs charac- terized by strength, spirited delivery and a rough variety of humor will be included in the selections offered. Avramenko, known as the creator of the Ukrainian ballet, has directed large groups of dancers in Europe, Canada and the United States and in 1931 presented 500 dancers at the Metropolitan opera house in New York. His solo dances alone would make attendance at the performance worth while. FATAL EXPLOSION PROBED Seminole, Okla, Dec. 31—(7)—An explosion that killed three persons, seriously injured two others and de- molished the $22,500 Seminole mun- icipal building was under investiga- tion here Monday. sign the pseudonym first and own name beneath it. We wil spect such requests. the right to delete such parts of letters as conform to this policy and to re- quire publication of name where justice and fair play People’s Forum unfairly, | oF which offend good taste and’ fair play will be returned to the writ- ers, All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a pseudonym, Our re. We reserve may be necessary to a writer's make it advisable, COMEDY OF ERRORS! Bisma.ck, N. Dak. Dec. 31, 1934, Editor, Tribune: Those who challenged Governor- Elect Thomas Movudie's citizenship have backed down completely and now withdraw their allegations. There is a fairly good adage to apply to all the recent legal maneuv- ering of the political group, seeking vo defeat the will of the people of North Dakota. It reads son.ething like this: False in one; false in all. From the first those who entered the courts to attack Thomas Moodie hardly approached it with the highest. motives. No imposing record has been written for the guidance of the court, The whole affair seems shot through with sordid politics—a fiasco with @ Gilbert and Sullivan touch of burlesque. On one day Moodie’s enemies thunder ‘orth: in high crescendo “Mr Moodie I8 NOT a citizen,” accompanied by heavy brasses. The next day or so in gentle pian-| issimo they treble: “Mr. Moodie is a citizen,” to the obligato of muffled piccolos. Tomorrow the assertion may be 3 Mars, The ingenuity of Mr. Moodie’: detractors is surpassed only by thels greed for political pelf and plunder. This final admission of those whe are persecuting Mr. Moodie shoula laugh the whole affair from the poli- tical stage. There are forms of horse- Play that can be carried too far. North Dakota has more serious business confronting its judicial, ex- ecutive and legis‘ative branches than an opera bouffe, however funny it may be. Let's put away the masks and slap-sticks and get down to the regu- lar order of business. There have been too many side- shows already. Curtain for the ballyhoo. A LONG SUFFERING READER. P.8. Also a happy New Year. Approximately $500,000,000 worth of old gold was brought to light in England’s recen‘ search for the preci- that he is a Martian parachuted from Well! Well! Well! Looks like things were pick- ing up... and we sincerely hope you get your share of all the good things 1935 offers. Marcovitz Grocery 905 Front Ave. Phone 957 To our many friends and pa- trons we extend our wishes for a very happy New Year. It is our ambition to serve you in 1935 with an even greater amount of satis- faction and service than has eve: been possible in the past years. SCOTT’S GROCERY 311 Seventh Phone 81( From North to South, East to West... The world is joined to- gether by the spirit of the glad new year. And on this happy occasion we say to you: “A Happy New Year, and may good fortune and health be yours all through it!” THE NEW SWEET SHOP 408 Main Phone 27 THE RENDEZVOUS Luncheon Room Above Sweet Shop TO OUR FRIENDS... “A Very Happy and Pros- perous New Year” is our sin- cere greeting to.every one in the Missouri Slope area. The greatest gift of all is friendship, and we are proud of the many friends that we have. We will strive, in 1935, to have these friendships con- tinue by maintaining our same high standards of service. Badireys Bismarck A TIMELY WISH May you all enjoy a meas ure full to overflowing 0. Good Luck, Happiness anc 3 Prosperity ; and we ari deeply grateful for your pa- tronage in the past. CONVERT’S FUNERAL SERVICE 712 Thayer Avenue Phone 304 We've Enjoyed Your Friendship And to every person in Bismarck we say, “A Happy and Prosper- ous New Year!” than ever before! Zerr’s Grocery And Meats 208 Sixth Phone 928 We have enjoyed your friendship .. . we have ap- preciated your patronage ... and it is with deep sin- cerity that we convey to you our wish that this year be the finest you have ever had! Pay and Take Food Stores 105 Fifth St. Phone 1994 May this day be the be- ginning of a season over- flowing with happiness WE WISH you all Good Luck and Happiness throughout the coming-year. OHM DRESS SHOP 204 4th St. Phone 1614 Were it possible, I would like to shake the hand of each person in Bismarck and say, “Happy New Year!” Instead, I take this means of extending my greetings. Ralph C. Forsythe Plumbing, Heating and Gas-Fitting J.C. PENNEY CO Bismarck Is especially happy to have this oppor- tunity to extend its greetings for the coming year to each and every one of you. We've enjoyed the privilege of serving you, and we hope that these re- lationships may continue to be the same In the new year we will strive to merit your good will by maintaining our same high standards of quality merchandise and personalized serv- ice for which we have always been known. Phone 185 We Extend Our Best Wishes for the NEW YEAR Our entire staff joins in these wishes. We invite your future pa- tronage by offering the best in recreation and service. Blackstone Billiard Parlors 116 Fifth St. Phone 891 NEW YEAR GREETINGS We welcome this oppor- tunity of sending you, our New Year Greetings. May each hour bring you a@ greater measure of happiness and content- ment, Aune Carpenter Shop 614 Bdwy. Phone 205 May every day of this New Year 1935 bring you the best of health, cheer and happiness! Bismarck City Auditorium Something new in dance programs Presented by a group of skilled artists from Wilton and vicifiity ALL STUDENTS OF VASILE AVRAMENKO, NOTED DANCER Admission—25c and 35¢ It’s the same old story we're saying and _promperity. in the same old-fashioned spirit ...a very happy New Year to each and every one of you. We've appreciated your friend- ship through the year. LOMAS OIL CO. Conoco Products Phone 82 DACOTAH SEED co. 101 Ninth St. Phone 106 _HEAR THE At Trinity —_| New Year’s Day Concordia Concert Band | Lutheran Church | Jan. 1,8 P.M, This is the Band Which Will Tour Europe During 1935