The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 7

PLANNIGAN WARNS NEW ROAD PATROL 0 AVOID POLITICS Frank Putnam, Carrington, Ap- pointed as Assistant Superintendent Roce gdt oce el t for ingtant state highway cnktatia car, warned members of North Dakota's new state highway patrol Friday as three patrolmen prepared to leave for Minnesota where they will receive their training. Flannigan also informed the five members of the patrol they will be on Sacaen for a limited time before their appointments will be made per- manent, pending determination _ they are “fitted” for the posi- tine men have received such in- structions and it will be determined whether they will qualify to give to the people the service and aid the pee is entitled ain on our high- ” Flannigan sai rns patrol also it be trained to gteet tourists courteously and extend them all aid possible, in addition to highway law enforcement and edu- cation, he stated. Frank L. Putnam has been ap- pointed assistant superintendent of the patrol and will have charge of the patrol until a superintendent is stated. Although assistant adjutant as acting superintendent by the govérnor’s of- fice recently he has completed his duties with the patrol, the highway commissioner said, explaining that Brocopp assisted in organizing the patrol and the work is now finished. Members of the patrol will be trained by the Minnesota state high- ‘wey patrol, one of the most promin- ent patrols of its kind in the nation, Flannigan said. The North Dakotans were invited to take their prelimin- ary training in Minnesota by John P. Arnoldy, head of the gopher state patrol. Members of the North Dakota pa- trol who will arrive in St. Paul late Friday night are George A. Swen- son of Walcott, George Robinson of Hillsbobro, Curtis Sill of Beach, and Schilling Cin! { f 5 Has more flavor! Lote of it! Makes ‘a lot of difference in ( } ‘apple v = toast The Red & White Stores Scott's Grocery .29c Camp's, 3 22% os. cans. De cer DE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES OF ALL KINDS Bashara’s Grocery Fruits - Vegetables Groceries - Ice Cream Pork and Beans, Van coh Butter, quart jar ms 39c Bh eww steve REC .25¢ 9c ihm. 59c .10c Corn, Golden yellow, 2 for ... Red Kidney Beans, Rippled Wheat breakfast food . Pink Salmon, Sunbrite Cleanser, People’s Forum (Baitor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious paeraey which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed. tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. W. the right to Cog oA eS letters as may A FARMER'S ANALYSIS Rot come from their coffers. “Tt is in reality made available either through Processed higher cost of commodi- ties to the consumer, or lower costs of raw produce from the producer, the processor acts as a collector of this tax only. During 1933 and 1934 we North Dakota farmers received the benefit payments, as did other wheat grow- ers in nearly every state as well as producers of other commodittes. ‘These checks were a veritible God- send to most of us. This year, with crop prospects brighter, it appears that we could undoubtedly dispense with these payments. However it is the intent of the administration that the farmer receive fair returns for his produce, or parity price. For Dawson, N. Dak.,|Some reason there seems to be a hu- July 17, 1935. Editor, Tribune: We wonder sometimes just what the underlying cause for the opposi- tion to governmental activities is, and just where it will lead us. Not long ago the NRA was declared un- constitutional by the federal supreme court, now several federal district courts have granted injunctions, re- straining the government from col- lecting processing taxes, in conjune- tion with the AAA. Of all federal activities it is evident that nothing of greater importance to the farmer has ever been attempted than the triple A. It is surprising to hear op- Position from some persons, particu- larly those who declare themselves to be the friends of the farmers, who have sought and attained political authority on that basis. ‘The AAA has accomplished for the farmer of the nation what he has sought, but never accomplished for himself, through various farm or- ganizations, and has done so effi- ciently and justly. We have always endeavored to remedy our ills through cooperative selling, paying little or no attention to controlled production. Our efforts have always been half- hearted, half-accomplished and of really very little effect. It is certain that the federal government is the only agency that can effect a thor- ough and constructive farm pro- gram. Just why processors object so strenuously to the processing tax is hard to understand. This tax does man element that insists that the farmer shall not be adequately paid for ‘the nation’s food supply. WHY? I am certain that if we could receive $1.25 per bushel for wheat and a com- parative price for other commodities we would also oppose the processing tax. Likewise, had the American farmer in the past been justly paid for his produce there would have been no processing tax. I believe it is the duty of those who govern to see that justice is meted out to all people and believe that it is the intent of the present administration to see that this is done. As a North Dakota farmer, Democratic “Republican,” a Roose- velt supporter, and I believe, a pa- triot—r protest most emphatically against the unwarranted cry of pro- cessors against the AAA. I am sure the processors today are enjoying as large profits as before the processing tax became effective. They have no cause to seek restraining injunctions on their own account. If they are truly in harmony with and support- ing agricultural betterment they have the opportunity now to show their colors. There are those who so emphatical- ly oppose the present administration that they would gladly sink the whole ship in order to destroy those now in authority. It is time that we awoke and took stock of where we stand. Our nation should be greater than any political party. It is also time for some of our politicians to en- deavor to become statesmen. Most suureaty 6 & constent internal 1 politi. cal and economic struggle and fric- tion merely serves to retard the re- turn of that prosperity that has for so long been “just around the corner.” Even though the NRA has been sen- tenced for life—we might still firmly resolve “TO DO OUR PART.” Yours very truly, Cc. 3, HENDRICKSON. 2 HURT IN STRIKE Sioux Falls, &. D., July 19—()— Two men were in hospitals here Fri- day as result of strike violence at the John Morrell and Company packing Plant where union workmen, Who last week declared their intention of strik- ing but kept the date secret, walked out. sons had found ‘werk in the present four billion dollar intended to lift atta from dole to jobs. Hopkins predicted all federal direct relief can end November 1. Eight hundred blind boys and girls in 23 German schools have become members of a special Hitler Youth |~ corps. They have their own publica- tion. —a blend of the choicest coffees. Groceries Phone 928 Cherries, fancy ripe, Ib........ Cantaloupes, large ...... Plums, full baskets ...... Watermelons, Ib. Potatoes, 15 Ib. bags Oats, Our Family, 20 oz. pkg... Sugar, 10 lb. bag, each Flour, Dakota Mill, Meats 208 6th St. Butter, 1 Ib. prints Peanut Butter, 2 Ib. jars 241, Ib. bag... 3 tall cans ....... Dill Pickles, No. 2% tins Pork and Beans, 2 tall cans eee’ Canning, 15 pound lugs, APRICOT COFFEE peste eaten: Vacuum 3ic PEAS Be 2 eeint et Mendad escnee 2 cans25C KRAUT Large Ne. 33 cans, mild cure wow cans 1 9C LEMONS Large (270) size. Ripe and Juicy. Doz, 38e PLUMS Assorted varieties—about 5% pounds. Box 55c CABBAGE Local srown—crisp and firm. Pound 1/4c POTATOES Large matured Washingtons. Peck 33c PINEAPPLE Large No. 2% cans fancy, slieed or erushed, EACH 24c GRAPEFRUIT Ne. 8 came, preker sections of 2 cans2OC Miracle = A tasty dressing 2 3c summer Pink Saimon..25¢ 1 pound tall tins. Best quality of Alasks pack. PUFFED WHEAT The children’s favorite cereal. 9 EACH i» L7¢ MACARONI Hines pat Mochiney Bpaatettt OVALTINE $1.00 size. A pieetent iene eed, 1 pound tins of Van Camp's Navies in rich tomato sauce. 2 CANS Ile Dozen, 64c BROWN », 59¢ quart size. Crystal White SOAP ..23¢ SOAP CHIPS 5 Giant bars . CATSUP ie brad. $100 ond apley: ton Soft, motst, medium brown. FRUIT JARS Reseias sya Kerr ce Mal Mapte. nen OC vm 19¢ am I8¢ PICKLES Fall quarts of Libby’s érisp milld cured Dills. EACH 19¢ SUGAR a pein in St. Paul, July 19—(#)—Production loans to farmers in the St. Paul dis-| were $91,962, for the year, $861,451. ciations have declined from an Apfti) N. D. Reach 861,451 peak off $1,542,000 to $998,000 for , the Production Credit corpora- hen announced today. Loans in June for North Dakota (fin “ENERGY” “Mother says everybedy knows how important a well-balanced diet is... and she says Shredded Wheat is an ideal food. She must be right. It tastes fine and I feel fire.” Crisp, golden-brown Shredded Wheat is just right for youngsters ++.Contains the vital health ele- ments necessary for strong bones and teeth... for sturdy growth. EDDED HEAT ay ‘Ask for the package showing the picture of ee Hugin Pista tind NL: Vor bas NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” es a aE ae) Mil SEE WHAT AMAZING NEW SURE-JELL DOES! Gives two-thirds more jelly or jam «» Perfect results with any fruit. Much better flavor and texture, too! triet through production c Credit aspo- 104 Main PAL’S CASH GROCERY Sardines, %, oil, 6 for Milk, tall, 2 for Economy Laun- dry Soap, 6 for. Butter, 2 6 c Salmon, fancy; pink, tall, 2 for. 25c bottle’? for nm. ZC House’ ties, 29C Wibicces anit... *” 19c 19c .12¢ Apricots, Cocoa, 6le su, wn Bas 23c No. 24 can... 1 Ib. can . Sugar, Kraft WE TAKE RELIEF AND COUNTY GROCERY ORDERS. bag, 10 Ibs. .... Cfnother Led Owt Super Value! EE _CARLOA OVALTINE THE FAMOUS SWISS FOOD DRINK #32! 259 Pillsbury’s Sno-Sheen CAKE FLOUR With New Built-in Handy Sifter BETTERCAKES g4.0m, (q Phy. ‘WITH LESS FUSS Burnett's Vanilla Improves the Flevor of All Beking cay by 1 2 WHEATIES Pipe | erence) obec ce WILLS BROS. COFFEE 57 eas E - \ Roasted a Little at « age eo SOEEEE Lc 2 SNIDER’S CATSUP + sa: 15 Quality and Flavor That Pleases! KIDNEY BEANS swvens . 32225 Post Toasties | Mazola an Oil Be "* So y 140% om 19% GRAPE NUTS The Levit Food 120s 17° Palmolive THE SOAP OF YOUTH GB 4-17 Super-Suds 1935 PACKARD MOTOR CAR GIVEN FREE EVERY WEEK Ask for Contest Details wT “KF NORTHERN TISSUE The Linenized Bathroom Paper TPES Zeon J GAUZE TISSUE © 6 Ao: 25¢ . "STURGEON BAY” FANCY PITTED WORLD FAMOUS ED CHERRIE en DBS PIE CHERRIES Com "LA SEVILLANA” QUEEN OLIVES SPANISH GREEN © over BM WIZDOM PEAS .c2ee%. «322 QUALITY PACK ose SOAP fee ° 10-32! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CANTALOUPES::::.. ...Each 10¢ CELER Grown 0 Per Bunch 10¢ BEANS SZ. ....... 2 Pounds 15¢ CUCUMBERS i ........Each 5c CABBAGE 2 on... Pound 9¢ Ring Bologna » 17¢ Sliced Bacon Summer Sausage ». 23¢ POTATOE 10 Lhs. 25¢ TOM ATOES Fancy Slicers, Home Home grown, 2 B h Gg CARROTS =<: fs". 2 Bunches home grown Watermelon Honey Dew Melons NEW HARVEST QUEEN BRAND catia 19¢ Package We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These at Red Ow! No. 1 on Main Ave., Phone 469, and No. 2 on Broadway, Phone 746. RED OWL FOOD STORES