The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1936, Page 7

\ i | | “SCAN CONDITIONS IN FARGO CONVENTION Diagnostic Treatment of Pro- blems Facing Dealers Will Be Given | { i 1 | | Hope, N. D., Jan. 16.—(#)—Members of the North’ Dakota Implement Deal- ers association will hold their annual state convention in Fargo, Jan, 21 to’ 23, R. A. Lathrop of Hope, secretary, | announced. | The opening session will be one of diagnosis with surveys to be given of) state and national work followed by informal discussions by dealers, man- | ufacturers, jobbers and travelers. | “State Problems and possibilities” | will be the topic of M. O. Ryan, exe- cutive officer of the Greater North Dakota association, while business problems in the farm equipment line bd be the subject of Herbert G. Nilles, T gO. } 1 Hazen Man to Talk H Other diagnostic treatment of im- plement dealer problems will include observations by State President Fred| Krause, Jr., of Hazen; analyses by Secretary Lathrop and, from the na- tional federation viewpoint, W. J. Rey-j nolds, past president. A discussion | of “interstate” problems will follow. | A composite picture of conditions in | the implement field will be sought at the second day’s session in the reports from district directors as an aid to de- termining how the association can assist in each district and plan ac-j} tivities for the year. In the afternoon Harry G. Davis, director of research, farm equipment institute, Chicago, H. D. Hook, whole- | sale leader, and E. J. Moen, dealer} leader, will speak. { To Outline ’36 Plans | At the concluding session plans for the 1936 activities program will be outlined in educational and service work, governmental relationships, sell- ing the industry to customers, man= ufacturer-dealer cooperation and im-/} ving team work between dealers. lowing an address on farm equip- Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping: Don’t be embarrassed again by hav-/ ing your false teeth slip or drop| when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle ‘a little FASTEETH on your plates. ‘his new, extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security, No gummy pts taste or feeling. Get FAS. EETH today at any drug store. Advertisement, A NEW TAXES SEEN 10 Kippen Is Honored for ~ PAY OFF BONUS AND Farm Accomplishments picture of striking beauty. as well as one of great public utility, is this, of the bridge and the cables supporting it across the Golden Gate, San Francisco's famed waterway, as the job of spinning more than 80,000 miles of wire goes steadily on. This view from the San Francisco tower looks across to the Marin county shore. © ment and “tomorrow’s agriculture” by H. F. McColly, director of mechanical | engineering at the state agricultural | college, a fina) discussion and plan- ning period will be conducted regard- ing emergency crop and feed loan; collection policies; local club program | and other suggested activities or pro- blems. Insurance Company Concludes Meeting All North Dakota agents of the Great American Life Insurance Co. were present at the annual state con- vention, which came to @ close here Tuesday. A banquet Tuesday evening opened | the two-day sessions. Vice-president U HAVE GOOD LIGHTING ISEE YOUR MARKS ARE. BETTER JANE Carl B. Olsen welcomed the agents and described the free trip to San An- tonio, Texas and Mexico City, given to agents who sell a certain quota of insurance before Mar. 15. Informal discussions filled out the test of the convention program, which concluded with a luncheon Wednes- day noon. Fred Mann was general chairman in charge of arrangements and Paul C. Whyte was program di- rector. _ PARM RELIEF PLANS; ‘Capitol Hill Shies Off But Will | Follow Lead of Adminis- tration | Washington, Jan. 16.—(?)—Despite jthe gaping holes tern in the Roose- |velt budget there was little disposi-; tion on capitol hill Thursday to pro-| vide new taxes at this session unless the administration demands them. Within 10 days, developments have arisen that threaten to'knock the Roosevelt fiscal program from $2,500,- 000,000 to $3,500,000,000 out of kilter. The AAA decision by the supreme court ‘left huge gaps in the revenue and congressional plans for paying the bonus would add ta the expense. More damage to the president's esti- mates may be forthcoming later. But administration leaders on the hill remain noncommittal over the Prospect of new taxéa or go further and forecast there will be nene except to finance a new farm plan. Determination of the tax question depends to s large extent upon ad- ministration plans for a new farm program. It is generally believed by members of congress that this wil! involve new taxes, and that they may te somie extent cover up the hole tn the budget created by the supreme court's AAA decision. Administration chieftains have taken the position the bonus will not require new taxes. They have worked out a system for paying the veterans which they contend will slow down the demands on the treasury. | Other legislators say that regard-/ less of that, the bonus bill, if it passes {in its present form, will add more than $2,200,000,000 to the public debt Two Jamestown Men Get Prison Sentences Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 16—(#)— Eighteen persons charged with liquor law violations and three alleged smugglers appeared before Judge M. M. Joyce for sentence in federal court Wednesday. Completing the criminal calender for this term, among the cases dis- _ |Posed of were: OLSON CONQUERS COLD Rochester, Minn., Jan. 16.—()—In- dieations Gov. Floyd B. Olson is re- covering from his cold, which delay- ed X-ray treatment of his stomach condition, appeared Thursday in the Mayo clinic’s report his temperature is normal. : THAT'S ‘CAUSE ILIKE TO STUDY ATHOME NOW MOTHER % . ‘OUR child’s report card may be an indication of your home lighting. This is understandable when the effect of eyestrain on health in general is consid- ered. Poor vision is not the only ill arising from poor lighting. Physical disorders are frequently traceable to lighting conditions that impair sight and cause the eyes to work too hard. ‘Wise parents can protect their children’s eyes by having them study under one of the new LES. Better Sight lamps. These lamps are designed to give proper light without glare. Inquire at our lighting department or at your dealer about this new Better Sight lamp that guards against eyestrain. 1.6.8. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS PROTECT EYES ‘These new scientific lamps give several times as much : useful light as ocdinary lamps. There is no giare— just pleaty of doft diffused light exactly where you want it on your book or work. ‘There are floor and tabie models in many attractive finishes and at modest prices. Be sure to look for the certification tag of the Tiuminating Enginecrizg Society. North Dakota Power & Light Co. Fred Backaus and Gerald Lynch, Jamstown, N. D., charged with liquor running in Minnesota; Backaus sen- tenced 16 months in federal reforma- tory in Oklshoma; Lynch given eight months in Minneapolis workhouse. U. S. Deficit Is Past $2,000,000,000 Mark Washington, Jan. 16—(#)—The treasury deficit passed $2,000,000,000 Thursday for the first time in the current fiscal year. The daily condi- tion statement, as of Jan. 14, showed the government had spent since July 1, $3,007,323,194 more than its income. ate autlays were $4,027,591,- 387; collections $2,020,208,403. The deficit for the comparable period last year was $1,813,042,228. KIPLING LOSES GROUND London, Jan. 16.—()—Rudard Kip- ling lost Thursday some of the ground he had gained toward recovery from the emergency operation he under- went Monday for a pesforated stomach ulcer. (Special to The Tribune) Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—In recognition of the pioneer farming and com- ‘ munity activities of John F. Kippen in Pembina county since 1887, the North. Dakota Agricultural college and the North Dakota Livestock Breeders’ asso- Born in Bruce county, Ont., Sept. ciation have honored Mr. Kippen by hanging his picture in the “Hall of Fame.” His portrait was unveiled Wednesday at the Saddle and Sirloin club banquet at the college. Mr. Kippen has maintained a herd) of high producing registered milking Shorthorn cows, a herd recognized as one of the best in the state. He has} also bred registered Shropshire sheep | . and raised Clydesdale harses of good quality. Breeding stock from these herds have had & marked effect ‘in improving the quality of the livestock found in Pembina county. As a reg- ular exhibitor at the Pembina county fair, Mr. Kippen has consistently won blue ribbons. Not content to a life of seclusion on his farm, Mr. Kippen has been ac- tively engaged in community activi- ties. At different times he has bn grain elevator operator, lumber dealer, machinery dealer and bank director. He has also been an active worker for his church and Sunday school in the community. Mr. Kippen has co- operated in 4-H club and agricultural extension programs in the county. 26, 1860, Mr. Kippen came to Hamil- ton, N. Dak., in 1887 and settled on a farm near there. His son Edgar is now actively operating the present Kippen west of Hamilton. 320-acre farm two and one-half miles ROBBER CAPTURED NEAR NORTHFIELD Man Wanted for Train Holdups, Counterfeiting, Submits Readily to Arrest St. Paul, Jan. 16.—(#)—Richard Franzeen, who authorities said was sought in the midwest and on the Pacific coast for mail train holdups, counterfeiting and burglary, was ar- tested on @ farm near Northfield Wednesday night, and was brought to the city jail here. Operatives of the state bureau of criminal apprehension caught Fran- zeen as he worked on the farm, act- ing on a tip received by Melvin C. Passolt, head of the bureau. He ad- mitted his identity and surrendered without resistance. picked the wrong section and missed the mail. Franzeen and Michener came to the Twin Cities in August, 1934, Boat- wright said, and burglarized the Bab- cock plant. Apparently dissatisfied with the equipment, they disposed of it and went to Duluth where they stood guard over John Abernathy, an engraver, for six hours forcing him to make a plate for a $10 bill. ‘WOOL CONSUMPTION UP St. Paul, Jan. 16—(7)—C. L. An- derson, president of the Boston Wool Trades association, said here Thurs- day consumption of wool is steadily increasing as @ result of advertising and improvement and, refinement of wool fabrics. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE Authorities said the 30-year-old! OF BACKACHES suspect, whose home originally was a‘ | This Old Treatment Cloquet, Minn., is under indictment | for the holdup of a Denver & Rio) Brings Happy Relief Of Pai Many sufferers reljeve nagging Grande mail train In Utah; ls wanted’ in eonnection with the holdup of a | backache quickly, once they discover Union Pacific train in Washington: | that the real cause of their trouble is under indictment here and at San | ™ay be tired kidneys. _ a je kidneys are one of Nature's Fransisco for counterfeiting; is want-| cnict ways of taking the ‘acids end ed at Duluth, Minn., for allegedly | waste out of the blood. If they don’t foretng an engraver to make a plate | pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of for a $10 bill and for burglarizing the more than 3 pounds of waste matter, Babcock Engraving company plant in | Your nines of kidney tubes may Minneapolis of ® complete engraving | "Ir you have trouble with frequent outfit. | bladder passages with scanty amdunt Grady L. Boatwright, secret service which often smart and burn, the 15 chief here, traced Franzeen’s career of crime. He said the latter met Elliott Michener, now serving a term in the Waupun, Wis. penitentiary. while the two were serving 10-year robbery sentences in the Oregon pen- itentiary. Boatwright said Michener and Fran- miles of kidney tubes may need flush- {ing out. This danger signal may bo ; the beginning of nagging backache, | leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get- | ting up nights, swelling, puffiness un- der the eyes and dizziness, | “Sbon't wait for serious trouble, Ask | your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS— which have been used successfully | for over 40 years by millions of zeen, with two other men, held up a; ple. They give-happy relief and Union Pacific train between Portland | will help flush out the 15 miles of and @eattle, in December, 1933, but j kidney tubes, Get DOAN’S PILLS. j Mexican Monument in Peace Garden Planned Minot, N. D., Jan. 16.—(?)—With directors and voting members of In- ternational Peace Garden, Inc., gath- ered at Winnipeg, Man., at their an- nual executive meeting Thursday, word has come to Minot from the President of Mexico stating that re- public is considering erection of a monument at the garden. Dedicated to peace, it will be Mexico's donation | Cad project of international good will, | ‘The message came to Co! = — =i hest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing” | VICKS “Speed” Wallace of Minot from Luis 1. Rodriguez, secretary to Mexico's president, Lazaro Cardenas. It stated that the president is considering erec- tion of the monument, and has re- ferred the matter to the department ot the exterior. — The biggest event of the season starts January 20th. Winter Mark Down Sale— ALL REAL SPECIALS, 2 Gal. Can of Penn. Oil FREE with each 51-plate Super- Active Battery. Rebuilt Spark Plugs, 10c while they last. Many other items, including Hot Water Heat- ers at reduced prices. Gam- ble Stores. NEW SPECIAL RATES on LONG DISTANCE CALLS Effective January I5 NIGHT and 7 - = p a TIN mick $ INNDAY STARTING JANUARY 15, the special rates which have been in effect on station-to-station calls after 7 o'clock each night will now extend to all day Sunday. Special night and Sunday rates apply on any sta tion-to-station call for which the day rate is 40 cents or more. AND STARTING JANUARY 15, there will also be special rates on person-to-person calls every night after 7 o’clock and all day Sunday. These special night and Sunday rates apply in general on person-to-person calls for which the day rate is 55 cents or more. TYPICAL THREE -MINUTE RATES Station-to-Station Rates Porsen-to-Person Reiss Week Alriine Miles Day Nigh? and Sundey Week ' Night and Dey Sunday 1oo =—6$ 60 S$ 1.05 $90 $ 65 1.40 95 1.40 1.75 1 00. 220 (1.45 500 205 +1 15 255 1.65 _ NORTHWESTERN SELL 122 First Street TELEPHONE COMPANY A MONTH now buys a New FORD V8 {ANY MODEL PASSENGER CAR OR LIGHT COMMERCIAL UNIT} mn By arrangement with Universal Credit Company, Ford dealers now make it easier than ever for you to own a new, 1936 Ford V-8 car—any model. Several new plans are open to you. All these plans bring you new low-cost financing—new completeness of insurance protection. And even more important—any of these plans brings you the greatest Ford car ever built. It offers so many fine-car features that it is being called “the most under-priced car in America”. Arrange for a demonstration today. Learn for yourself how many reasons there are for wanting a new Ford V-8. Then get down to terms—and learn how easily you can own one through these Authorized Ford Finance Plans. YOUR FORD DEALER Authorized dealer for Ford, Lincoln and Lincoin-Zephyr in Bismarck ~ UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY