The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 6

cations for WPA projects, in local government stands a 6 INNESOTA DRAWS of federal funds, WPA Prepares to Assume SERA’S Functions sota drew the curtain Friday on! next week. + vast stage of work relief opera-| «ons in abandoning jobs for 60,000 rsons. Observers trying to look behind the deral order halting the jobs pro- department announced Friday am awaited promised clarifications | Aviation Chief Machinist's NAVY FLIER KILLED ork functions, A confusing picture to most of em, the developments set relief orkers in all corners of Minnesota it _of this government service. anation that the ork was ordered to speed up appli- | project. h | greater | expense, and almost full withdrawal | Regional Director Howard Hunter's ra CURTAIN ON RELIEF order, sending relief workers to cor- "5 ner groceries with food tickets in place of government checks, reached coun- ty and municipal offices Friday from ork Operations Abandoned as i a8 Zimmerman, acting state SERA In the midst of the abandonment the state executive council indicat- ed it may appeal to President Roose- velt, if necessary, to assure Minneso- - . ta of federal relief. Governor Olson _ St. Paul, Minn. Aug. 2—(—Min-| canned to call a council meeting Washington, Aug. 2.—(#)—The navy Mate om Victor Christgau, chief of the|George A. Reese of San Diego, Cal., PA, soon to assume all SERA’S|was killed Thursday in the crash of his plane near Ocean View, Calif. CONDEMNATION SOUGHT Washington, Aug. 2.—(#)—The jus- watching for action which event-|tice department said Friday it had ily may take the “dole” character filed condemnation proceedings in jthe federal district court at Minne- This linked with the official ex-!apolis against the site for $6,000,000 halt of SERA|slum clearance and low rent housing THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935 \ May Oppose Borah that Gov. C. Ben Ross (above) of Idaho has a good chance to beat the veteran Republican Senator Will- POPEYE TALKING SNAPPER WITH EACH TWO-PACKAGE PURCHASE OF IGA GOLD TOST Cc Ask your IGA grocer for full details about this FREE OFFER. Popeye Snappers are loads of fan for everyone—don't fail to get one today! Popeye Snapper Free - Prices below are good for week of August 2nd to 8th, Inc. Carol high quality, quart jar .29c 1 Red Cap Stuffed Manszanillas, Nps me .25¢ Carol Red Cap Placed Queens, ROIS: io Ser ccrcetteessess Oe PICKLES for pen gs ABC * PICKLES Carol Red Cap Sweet Midgets, 16 of. jar 1a{ TOMATO JUICE 30,%* "tee GINGERALE ca, 3 sot. wits tor (No Bottle Charge) RAINBOW ECONOMY CAN. FRUITS No. 10 Tins—Solid Packed Fruits: Pears .... 45 pi if Prunes ... ...35¢ Pineapple, crushed 73c PPRACHES BE Sees tare mM PEANUT BUTTER 30 ws... CATSUP ft te 2 for .. Carol, extra standard golden, No. 2 cans, 2 for Jack & Jill Fancy, No. 2 cans, 2 for Pn meintes 8 No. 2 cans, 2 for ..... SAUERKRAUT Ne ay an ............10¢€ f GRAPENUT FLAKES, pkg. ....10¢ Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. ....29¢ el CHEESE [att Sisntart Pimento ana 1 @ } MARSHMALLOWS (15 cette war ....17€ lel FRUIT PECTIN 5° otgs. 2 tor «...... V4 FRUIT JAR RINGS 10" Ree BE, “ea s0 4s ch nasnnaisyarecess ane (With Iced Tea Spoon FREE) COFFEE, “A” Blend, 1 lb. pkg. ...17¢ li INSECT SPRAY, IGA, 1 pint ...20¢ lal 1 pint 35¢ Special for Friday and Saturday TEA Peak Orange Pekoe, % Wb. pkg. .... Panevereereccccceves: 3 Lb. Pkg. 49¢ 1 quart 60c at Mandan and Bismarck Stores AANHHN ERED SERRE EH EH RIK XK XK XX eee HE HEHE HN EH E lam E. Borah at the polis next year, said Postmaster General Far. ley in Salt Lake City. (Associated Press Photo) CONTINUED from pege one Conference Urges That Government make the return for North Dakota’s shriveled crop ruinously low. | Plenty of Feed, Forage The agricultural picture in this state as generally agreed upon at the session was that there will be plenty of feed and forage crops, conditions + | j Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and Mepge Gen- erally fair tonight and turday; somewhat warmer Saturday. east port! tonight, somewhat warmer Saturday. eee as For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Saturday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Saturday, preceded by thunder showers in northwest por- eo oe Bags or ae re: Cooler in west and south portion to- it. Somewhat warmer along Lake Superior Saturday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Great Plains and Mississippi Val- ley (Sioux City 29.62) while a high pressure area overlies the northwest- ern districts (Seattle 30.10). Preci- occurred in the pitation has ° sippi Valley, Plains States, along the eastern ky Mountain we and in the m Canadian ‘ovinces. Ee een are quite high over the ‘Mi ippi Valley, but cooler weather prevails over the Far West. Bisrarck station barometer, inches: PRECIPITATION Station: ‘Total this month to date ..... 48 Normal, this month to date .. 07 Ream i Accumulated excess to date .. 4.08 WESTERN NORTH DAKOTA ner eepesn? 12 § sesssesasecses| 3 36 M4 42 7 00 EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA High- Low- fey 72 61 20 8 63 0 DS 64 (36 8 53 46 8 62 55 90 83 .20 MINNESOTA POINTS High- Low- Minneapolis, cidy. Moorhead, cldy. . “* SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- Huron, Mean 595 3 92 MONTANA ge - Low- est est Pet. Havre, cldy. .. 52 00 Helena, clear . 4 OL Miles City, clear : 54.00 WEATHER AT OTHER POINTS High- Low- sheesskasne Seeeressessseesasusessrassescas eenkskesss3585us3388 Less gasoline is consumed = ed to the recommended pressure. [Ind % Liberalize Policy |**pes!” be made. g a tomobiles when their tires are inflat- | The first automobile license was issued to Elwood Haynes of Kokomo, in this respect being the best in|MOorgan, holiday association poi many years. But farmers will have|Mrs. H. B. Kolstad, Mrs. Marie R.| Barley not as good as it looks but tha! juded: trouble in getting cash. They have|Durey, Elwood Eck, W. E. Hoopes.lis true everywhere. Other crops good | ©! . depended on their wheat, and it has|Harry Peterson, J. W. Keltaman and/but worms threatening the flax. failed them. Some will fit from flax but that|that all government loans on this P is in unghie, Beokilba of the pte year’s crop be cancelled, Pong to 176 elevators giving credit on twine| administration; Judge A. M. Chris of army worms and grasshoppers, The net result is that most farm- | nd cash crop which is left after har-/oid-line firms, ers will not only be unable to pay(Vest and threshing expenses have! anteeing payment. their government loans this fall but lack finances for getting their crops harvested and threshed. John C, Eaton, regional manager of the federal feed and seed loan section of the farm credit administration, Promised that the government would be lenient in its collection policy but was told this was not enough, that further provision would have to be made for financing the harvest. Pri- vate agencies will loan nothing, in many cases, because the government money back. U. 8. Exclusive Banker ernment’s regulations must be uni- form and that the farm credit admin- istration must treat all farmers alike, Judge Christianson pointed out that North Dakota has a unique situation. In this state only the federal agencies are permitted by law to take crop mortgages. Since crop mortgages are the only security many farmers can give the result is to make the federal agencies their exclusive banker. Because federal agencies operate under standard rules, they are unable to protect the investment they al- ready have in feed, seed and other loans by advancing more money for the harvest, as a local banker would do, unless action is taken immediately at Washington. It is there that the Much mention was made of the fact that the seed loan division made more than 40,000 loans last spring and it was to the plight of these farmers that the conference addressed itself. One estimate was that 10 to 15 per cent of the state's 75,000 farmers are having trouble in financing their har- vest but the general opinion was that the percentage was much larger, probably 25 per cent. Wheat Worth Cutting It was agreed that much of the @|wheat crop, though shriveled, is worth cutting and that in some cases both haying and harvest operations have been halted because farmers could not get twine, oll, gasoline and machine repairs. The has made no provision to finance this work and private lenders can do nothing because the government has prior claim on every grain of wheat and every pitchfork. : Bankers, ofl and machinery men and others said they are doing all BY: they can and are financing farmers whom they regard as good risks to the utmost extent of their ability but that they can do nothing for the oth- ers, the outer fringe of the farming community. This is the 10 to 25 per cent of the farm population with which the conference was most vital- ly_concerned. Frequent reference was made to the fact that help must be given them now or they will be forced on relief again next winter, “shoveling gravel at 20 degrees below zero.” Assertion was made that the government would do well to adopt this attitude and forget about any efforts to collect what is due it this year. Discuss Seed Needs Further argument centered about seed needs for next year. Shrunken and shriveled wheat must be planted unless better can be found, with the possibility that plants will be weak and peculiarly subject to disease. If the government forces farmers to sell their grain now, it was pointed out, many of them will have to market seed loans again to plant a crop in 1936. Another contention was that, if the government forces collection or they are required to finance the harvest by forced sales, many will market their feed crops, such as oats, with ruinous effect on the price. At the same time they will reduce their ability to get through the winter without help. For purposes of obtaining concrete suggestions after a long powwow in the afternoon, the conference was di- vided into groups for the purpose of making specific recommendations in 110] ‘The farmers, represented by H. R.| weight and quality of wheat to see has first lien on the crop and they have no assurance they will get their Although admitting that the gov- everything they have and will need| The it is fi about this go on relief next wint plement company; . McLean, Mi- farmers ‘Those attending the session in-| not, Russell-Miller Milling company; Gordon Cox, C. J. Mitchell of Bis- marck, L, A. Day, Minot, and M. L. Ruford, Minot, representing the oll Industry; A.W. poet, St. Paul . | Farmers Ui He ; Lorne e, rn ¢ baieedued aa EF Fargo Forum; Kenneth W. Simons, Believes crop can | Berry, Jack Fleck, Bismarck, automo-| Bismarck Tribune; W. D. Powell been paid to be used by the farmer|be moved without undue confusion. | bile industry; C. C. Wattam, Fargo,/ Jamestown, secretary, Sorin Dakoo for his living expenses for the com- Too Much Credit Alresdy ponies Sain Dickinson, chairman, state plan- ing year and enabling him to help fi-| Ray Bowden, Minneapolis, secretary ‘board; J. B. Pyle, Armour Pack- nance his-next year’s seeding.” “lot the country elevator association— ng wompany; A.B. Missen, Bt. Paul The bankers, represented by Guy|The independent elevators counted on ing sath Paes railroad; B. A. Will- Cook, Carrington, and C. C. Wattam,| s good crop and have given too much URED A. Gaininustratie’ aia exedils Fargo, president and secretary, re-|credit already. Storage of low grade tive ditactor, eiais waltae boned: Ni spectively, of the state banker's asso- problem. | Bismarck, oy tun, Bismarck, utilities and ciation, asked further modification of| ¥, F, Benson of Benson-Quinn, Min- C. Blacks ne os Main aiccieece government loan rules to keep feed |neapolis commission merchants—If the medical] coal mines; “ge ag and seed reserve on the farms and ‘Canadian crop is badly damaged $1.25 prevent the need for more loans in|» bushel for wheat may seem low. (A 1936. It recommended that the four | report to Walster from a Canadian ae eae Lote operating in|official said the Manitoba crop a area unify their collection sys-/ badly damaged and some Credit corpor: 3 tem and give their agents power to| worth cutting.) . and SCout. Siinnaal lis, peor waive collection on loans and that} 3s, © Groom, Fargo, on cattle sit-| president, tind credit a) ation; Ray the next legislature be asked to elim-|ustion—General situation excellent Terminal association. Bism gad 4 ral housing inate the discrimination which now |pecause there is plenty of feed and the SERRORAGEET a0. RNasin; Bie Permits the government alone to take quality of animals is the highest in his-| tor of the farm arek, Public rks Administration; crop mortgages. tory. Can do some feeding to advant- Tbieind MBbUlG, atte "Wreus Progress ‘To date, they said, the law forbid-|age but farmers should not rush into GAMA. Seite Caving, “OPA; ding them to take crop mortgages has it indiscriminately without experience | senting the Greater North Dakota a die 3 lis, Northwest saved them money by reducing loans |or equipment. Also warns against im-| sociation; Charles Ray bak tel on wete ey ot nd, on which they would now be unable tion of cattle from southern re-| marck, president, Lalitha te) + PuBuS kas to collect but that the present situa- | ions for feeding purposes. May not be|tion; A. C, Struts, Bismarc Lule tT WEMEEAT Rate AETCATERRL tion will recur each year and provision | profitable, Could profitably feed more) A. Murray, Montwood, representing | Dean H. L. Walster, state agricultural should be made to meet it. ‘They eald |"heen than at present, the bar association; J. C. Taylor, Bis- | college, Fargo: J. T. Dinwiddie, Her Government underwriting of harvest! Cari Nelson, Armour’s creameries,for|marck, International Harvester com-|g0; Harry Pel 0 Madd ly tact expense will reduce the amount need-|tne dairy industry—Value of butter|pany; Thomas Cooper, Bismarck Im- | farm holiday association. ed for relief next winter. reduced by lower consumption and Ask ‘wine Credit failure of the government to purchase The elevator men, in addition to the | surptus stocks. The cow, hen, egg and change in the processing ‘tax collec-|turkey still are the state's most de- tion system, asked that the prison pendable sources of income. twine plant grant credit until Nov.|" , =, Pyle, Armour’s packing plant, 1 on twine purchased from it by the Fargo—The hog population is ex- elevator men. tremely low and will not rise rapidly The oil men, represented by L. A.|pecause sows are scarce. The credit Day of the Standard Oil company, situation is no problem in the live- Minot, recommended that the gov- ‘stock business. ernment underwrite purchases of gas- Oline and oil for harvesting work. The general condition throughout the state as recited at the conference follows in brief: 106,378 Dean Walster—The rust epidemic Mi at ated came more quickly and Pie more|of which 143,000 loans for $27,000; damage than any other on record. Its| cape Thee redactee luced wei and poor milling qual- ity. Financing of this year’s Tear NUNU HERE GIR ee ee ions next spring when pl for seed will be scarce. ee 8. M. Garwood, Washington, D. C., A. J, Nebgen, farmers national grain | federal production credit commission- tion elevator man—From 170|er and supervisor of the federal crop Ole H. Olson, former governor, urged leaving the debt but allowing the f for first time in 15 years and so are Grocery company; R. B. Cummins, Bismarck, federal emergency council; J. C. Eaton, St. Paul, regional man- ager, federal farm credit administra- tion; George Susens, St. Paul, Pro- Fancy California Elbertas, for CANTALOUPES viet nisenea fee 25C quired if possible. Farmers should = lew much the market can absorb. APPLES Missouri Duchess Sauce & Pies for 25c W. J. Maddock, Farmers Union— GREEN TOP Conditions are greatly improved be- You can’t eat too many carrots. catéie lof excellent pedi 1th than CARROTS Shey ta vacy gustiter you 8 beatae tock OC wheat. It will cost the people less to live this winter because of garden crops, chickens, milk, etc. TOMATOES sec woatner tavecite m 15¢ California Sweet 2 GRAPES ‘sceatess as Honey molec 4 Bismarck will be of aul 1 estimate, It wil ben neces CELERY sinnesa otateprie ter 19¢ let farmers keep wi they hay Iso to provide some Medium Sised Heads Per credit for the next crop More wil CABBAGE wile Sella and Orisp GRAPE FRUIT wan © 3° 275 SALMON - zur - 2223 ROYAL DESSERTS + sti + 3 m-f'7k need seed next year than were given it this year. J. C, Eaton, seed and feed loan di- rector—The burden should not all be on the government. Private agencies should help. C. C. McLean, Russell-Miller Mill- ing Co., Mandan—Initial returns show the grain weighing from 27 to 55 pounds a bushel. It pays to cut it but it will sell at a big discount. 3.0. , = Sic Fut Flevor Galo sdk ae esto Erne ae ng to Mitwho aseceve i onenactieery Pr . 2 Phe. 1h Doing All’ They Can Puffed Rice «© 2m Q1 Wattam, for the state bankers— bankers are doing all they can to help finance the harvest but are between the devil and the deep sea because of lack of security for loans and reductions in the interest rates which have cut the banks’ capacity. Both state and national bank examiners demand that loan ac- average North Dakota bank has dug) #"d up $10,000 during the last four years to keep it in good shape. Seeding and harvest financing will be a problem as long as the government agencies remain in the field, The banks “need ® break,” too. Walster, for the agricultural college —Plans an immediate survey of the Clark's Catsup ° 2 10% Jell-E-Set Pass" 3 rie Q5¢ Lima Beans oi!S23, 2 ».19¢ Sardines “MES” 33O5¢ 105 Fifth Street P. & T. FOOD STORE - Under New Management—Joe Smith, Proprietor Free Delivery. enings mny Sa\ 2 le ve & line of Raspberries, Bleck- Cant hom _. ae yc Rush Vins, Blusher Fama, Craberpios siad CRISCO ° VE TE, © us.cn QQ Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Beets and Milk co CAMAY vA Sie 3 446 3 pounds 25c Carrots 4 tall cans 25c Comey Contest... Ack ws cbovt tt Cantaloupes 3 banehes Se Hershey’s Cocoa OXYDOL WORERID SOAP 1 & 226 45 size, Fruit Nectar Send Box Top end 30c for 3 ked Teaspoons Ci: Aree 5c Imitation, 10c 1 Lb. can 18¢ Ps G $0. ade tpes 0« 33° Bananas om bie = 1 Powdered Sugar eee ean 3 pounds 2lc Hs Sonar raut f ey SUGA Fine Table ove OLbs.58e Apricots eee 10-Ib. Cloth ba 15-Ib, lugs, 95 Soda Crackers Z.........59e¢ alu ........: SOC Tomatoes 2 Ib. box 22c 100 Ibs. ...............$5.79 Green Apples 4 ‘ ] Oc S FRESH MADE Pe gel ge ese ae a 25e | ,,,com Fakes | oct” s7¢ fl RING BOLOGHA ________Lb. 17¢ cece FRANKFORTERS 2c". Lb. 21 Cabbage Hie 4 Bulk Vine; Style...... LD. 10 pounds 15c Pol Wheet meine a a sige ha vle . Fresh Sweet Corn . Bod SL % pound o'...... 20e Oranges, 19c doz. New Potatoes Hot Special 10 pounds 21c Coffee Fresh Wax Beans ms. 20C pounds Coffee pu ot See Fresh Butter Break o” Morn, We Deliver Phone Orders C. 0. D. These prices effective 25c pound pound or 1c at Red Ow! Ne. lea Main Ave. Phone 468, end Red Ow! Freestone Peaches 2,$1.09 |‘ Cherries H2"™......... $2.25 ted Ou Libeh ond 30c... Ack for Detail! Ries Shecnalate « eB bs Pe 4-24 PURTAN MALT 59 HULBURT’S LEMON JUICE f= «> 4 4c Pure Colterma Lemon Juice Reedy for latent Use atone Can, Open Evi Phone 1994 rer aa ——— . a