The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1936, Page 8

. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 8 ENROLLMENT OF 340 ~ GCC RECRUITS BEGUN Expect Full Quota Will Be Reached; Youths Entrain for Fort Snelling Enlistment of 340 new CCC recruits was begun here Friday under the su- pervision of John. E. Williams, state recruiting officer, and Lieutenants R. ¥. Patnaude and E. C. Erickson, both of Fort Snelling. Friday’s enrollments included the following counties: Sioux 20, Em- mons 20, Burliegh 40, Kidder 35, Lo- gan 25 and McIntosh 20. Allotments by counties scheduled for enlistment Saturday are: Wells 45, McLean 35, Mercer 20, Oliver 15, and Morton 45. Preliminary physical examination was being given to all applicants. From here they will go by train to Fort Snelling where they will receive the final physical examinations and be assigned to the various North Da- kota camps stationed throughout this state and Minnesota. Williams stated that while the en- listments at Minot and Devils Lake, held earlier in the month, had been exceedingly light because of the block- ed condition of the roads in those areas, he expected that the full quota would be filled here. He said he would recommend that @ second enlistment date be set at the two towns where the youths had been unable to enroll. JONES WOULD BARE TARIFF BENEFITS Thinks Corporations, Factories | Receiving Payments Should Be Publicized Washington, April 10—(7)—A list; ‘of all corporations and factories re-/| ceiving direct tariff benefits of $100,- 000, or more annually, would be de-| manded of the tariff commission in a resolution drafted Friday by Chair-| man Jones (Dem., Tex.), of the house | agriculture committee. Jones told newspapermen his reso- ution probably will be introduced ‘Monday. : He linked it with Republican de- mands for the names of large AAA benefit payments recipients by say- “What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, and in simple fair- ness I think if we have information on the benefits the farmers have been getting we ought to have information generally on those others are receiv- ing” Senator Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), has a resolution pending which would require Secretary Wallace to supply the names of those receiving more than $10,000 in AAA beneifts pay- ments. 20-Ton ‘Eye’ Arrives Safely at Pasadena Pasadena, Calif., April 10.—(P)— ‘The 20-ton disc for the Mt. Palomar 200 inch telescope arrived safely Fri- day at the end of a 3,300 mile train journey across the nation. Preparations were started to load the casting on a low backed truck to carry it eight miles to the building on the California Institute of Technol- ogy campus where for the next three or four years it will be ground and ‘A crowd of about 2,000 saw the train complete its slow, guarded run from Corning, N. Y. Republican Endorses New Deal’s Treaties Washington, April 10.—(#)—The Republican party was urged Friday by Robert Lincoln O'Brien, Republi- gan chairman of the tariff commis- gion, to adopt a plank in its 1936 platform endorsing and accepting the iNew Deal’s method of revising tariffs by reciprocal trade treaties. O’Brien, Massachusetts Republican, @ppointed to the commission chair- manship by former President Hoo- wer, submitted to Republican mem- bers of congress and party leaders a Proposed plank repudiating the old *log rolling” methods of tariff mak- dng, and promising maintenance of the reciprocal tariff program. Local Woman Leaves For Father’s Rites| Mrs. Clarence Morton, 901 Sixth 8t., feft for St. Paul Fridey, called there by the death of her father, J. A. Hart. Mr. Hart, who was 73 years old, died Friday morning of asthma, accom- panied by a complication of heart dis- ease. He had been ill for more than ® year. He was the father of Miss Muriel Hart, for many years a worker at the Bank of North Dakota, who now is employed at St. Paul. BOSTON GAME DELAYED Boston, April 10.—(?)—National Jeague officials postponed the first baseball game of the city series be- tween the American League Red Sox and the Boston Bees Friday because of wet grounds. STUDY FLOOD AID ACT Washington, April 10—(7)—A $50,- 000,000 flood and storm relief loan was sent to conference Fri- YOUNG ACTRESSES VOW TO REMAIN SINGLE Here are six of the 13 young movie actresses who joined in a vow that they would not marry until they had attained stardom, or until it became certain they had failed. They say it’s simply putting their careers before marriage. Left to right: Paula Stone, Jeanne Madden, Olivia DeHavilland, Linda Perry, Rosalind Marquis and Patricia Ellis. (Associated Press Photo) People’s Forum (Editor's Note) —The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- eat. Letters dealing with centro- versial religious subjects, which attack Individuals which offend good pluy will be return ers. All letters MUST be signed. {f you wish to use a pseudonym, sign th jeudonym first and your own name beneath it. We reserve to delete such parts of as may be necessary to conform to this policy and to re- fa writer's nd fair play . All letters must be Iimited to not more than 600 words. THE NATION’S STEPCHILD Editor, Tribune: What the farmer of this state first and foremost needs is to realize that he must adjust himself to the neces- sities and demands of the time. To realize that he is no longer an in- dependent boss and dictator of his farm and soil; not an independent cog in the machinery, but a mere cog in the machinery. He needs and must de- velop a cooperative spirit, that is: “United we stand.” He must realize that overcapitalizing his business won't do, and that the only real way to “cut the overhead” is to “produce more on less.” With other wor Smaller farms. For the rest, legisla: tion must help undo the farmer's sins and the sins committed against the farmer. He has, in many ways, been the stepchild of his country. But those who yell about govern- ment interference, restriction and control, and talk about robbing the farmers of their liberty and self-de- termination, lose sight of the psychol- ogical fact that the farmer cannot, like the industrial worker, subordinate himself to one will even if it is in the interest of them all. One has only to recall the Holiday movement, when farmer fought farmer and each under- sold his neighbor. Economic self-gov- ernment among farmers ought to be the goal, but for the present they are positively not ready for it. It is of vital interest that the farm- er’s debt burden be lightened. The Proposed law Lemke has worked out will do that. However, it is not Lemke’s idea. Northern Europe has had similar laws for more than 84 years, the so called Hypothek Banks— Real Estate Mortgage Banks, es- tablished by law. Resistance against the method of financing provided in the Lemke law is not based so much on the inflation of the three billions, as the temptation to continue. What “easy money” is for the individual, in- flation is for the government. And “easy money” usually is dangerous money. It is said that the farmers are the “backbone of a country.” That is only half of the truth. Farmers, plus the fertility of the land, constitute the backbone of a country. It was not the land that lured the immigrants to the northwest and made them build farms and values out of the prairies that lay like frozen assets. It was the fertility of the land. It is upon this fertility of land that the United States have been built; it is upon this fertility of land the United States’ Power, might and fame has. been based and probably will continue to rest. But there is an end to all things and the fertility of the land has been misused, abused, robbed. It is time to stop and take stock! We must have a new creed, a new dogma, a new conscience toward the fertility of the land.. Me must get away from the idea that the fertility of the land belongs to the owner of the We have everything in the line of meats for you. we ball, per ie... BOC 2c PICNICS, shoulder, Ib... LARD, 2 Ibs. for . 113 Fifth Street 3 |if it is worth while. land. He can use it but he must. not —— country, to future generations! This must be a part of an agricultural state’s conscience. What had North Dakota been without the fertility of its lands; what will she be without it? If you doubt where the road is leading, ask any oldtimer. It seems that the government at last has realized this by inauguration of its conservation policy. But let not jthe farmers misunderstand that policy; it is only half of the truth. The other half is to attempt to amend the folly of the farmer. The government knows that where the agricultural ex- port went in a torrent there is merely a trickle left. The government reai- izes, but the farmers and their “lead- ers” do not, that those excess acres Of cultivated land spell ruin for the farmer and misery for the country. But the “leaders” have been yelling: “Cost plus a profit’! Profits from the crops on millions of superfluous acres that could not be exported and could not be consumed! It is not the truth that there has been any real under- consumption in foodstuff. Perhaps, as never before in the his- tory of the country, has the popula- tion as a whole had enough to eat. Underconsumption can _ therefore hardly be considered; but it has been less waste. This can be considered FRED KNUDSEN. Vela Py Se \ Today’s Recipe | ot Se emer a Easter Party Cake Two eggs, % cup orange juice, 1 |tablespcon lemon juice, % cup sugar, 4 teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 cup our, % teaspoon soda, few grains salt. Beat whites and yolks of eggs se- parately. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored and then beat in fruit juices, sugar and grated orange rind. Add whites of eggs beaten until stiff and fold in flour mixed and sifted with soda and salt. Turn into a small loaf or tube pan and bake in a moder- ate oven (325 degrees F.) for thirty- five to forty minutes. Covér with Lemon Frosting One tablespoon grated orange rind, 3 tablespoons butter, 3 cups (about) confectioner’s sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon water, few grains salt, Cream grated orange rind and but- ter. Gradually beat in 1 cup confec- tioner’s sugar. Beat in lemon juice and water alternately with remaining sugar, adding just enough sugar to make the frosting of the right consist- ency to spread. Always beat after each addition until the mixture is perfectly smooth, Beat in salt. If you want the frosting a deeper yel- | low tint with a drop or two of yellow vegetable coloring. Decorate the cake with a larger candy bunny in the center and put marshmallow bunnies around the edges of cake and plate. To make the bunnies, cut marsh- mallows with sharp scissors to make tiny pointed ears. “Then cut tiny pieces of gum drops and put a piece under each ear to hold if up. With your fingers pinch the marshmallow to make the body longer and then pinch in a tail. Dip a toothpick in red vegetable coloring to make eyes and noses. It is reported that before next summer American air travelers may be able to buy a single ticket which | will entitle them to a trip around the vorld, starting from any American Central Meat Market Telephone 143 destroy it by misusing it. It does not} port. belong to him but to the state, the] neighborhood of $3000. The cost is said to be in the RURAL ELECTRIFYING BILL PASSES HOUSE New Federal Agency Will Be Empowered to Lend Money to Extend Facilities Washington, April 10.—()—Backers of the Norris-Rayburn rural) electrifi- cation bill, which authorizes $410,000,- | 000 in loans in the next 10 years tc| carry power to 1,000,000 farms, were delighted Friday as the measure moved close to the statute books. After passing the senate previously, the bill went through the house Thursday on a voice vote. Because amendments had been added it went back to the senate for further action ‘Onder the bill, a rural electrifica- tion administration would lend to states, municipalities, farm coopera- tives and others, including private power companies, to build farm power lines and make installations. A $410,000,000 outlay is contemplated ever 10 years. For the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1937, the authorized ex- penditures would be $50,000,000, with $40,000000 set apart for each of the next nine years. Projects would have to be self-liquidating over 25 years and interest rates would be set at not less than 3 per cent. U. 8. EXPORTS INCREASE Washington, April 10.—(#)—S8ub- stantial gains in United States ex- ports to major European countries in February 1936 over February 1935 were reported Friday by the commerce de- partment. The largest number of cases of the infectious brain disease of horses was reported from the following five coun- 105 Fifth St. APPLES Rome Beauty, 3 5 c 10 pounds .... CELERY i BUTTER i eee WALNUTS Shelled, 39 c per Ib....... EGGS Strictly fresh, per doz. ...... 15c PRUNE Med. size, 1 4 c 3 pounds ..... JELLO Regular, 1 8 c 4 pkgs. .. ORANGES Sweet, juicy, 29 c 2 doz. . ASPARAGUS SS cw... per pound .. TITTLE BROS. 400 MAIN Packing Co, PHONE 332 EASTER GREETINGS 4 STR! HAMS: FRESH DRESSED SIRLOIN STEAK, POT ROAST, meaty, Ib. ............15¢ RUMP, Whole, Ib. Lard, limit with meat, 2 Ibs. .. PORK LINKS, all THESE SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY P. M. and SATURDAY P & T FOOD STORE —Phone 1994— i Sd AR in tase th g This Sale Good Friday, Saturday, Monday WHOLE CUDAHY’S PURITAN OR ARMOUR’S STAR 4 to 5 Ibs. __ FANCY BRANDED STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST, good cut, Ib. ......17c 25c Meat Loaf SHANKLESS PICNICS, Ib. ,.,.....21¢ Free Delivery Service MIRACLE WHIP Quart jar, a 35c per jar ..... SUGAR ... 19¢ CARROTS Green tops, 5 c per bunch ...... GRAPEFRUIT eedless, ; ae ack. teeees 29c = FLOUR per pkg. ---.. 2OC — & BEANS 1 , a TOMATO SOUP. 10% oz. can, 5 c per can .. Brown, 3 Ib. pkg. .. CHEESE Fresh Longhorn Cream, oe coed: me per pound .. ING HALF OR 19%Cy, Milk Fed tb. ...23¢ Beef, 15c Ground, Ib. . 24c\hb. HAM VEAL BEEF pork, Ib. ,......,-28¢ tles in North Dakota last summer: |cases;. Ward county, 486 Logan county, 688 cases; LaMoure | Sargent county, 418 cases. county, 548 cases; Kidder county, 510| mated that for the state cases, and | 10,000 horses suffered from the ail- It is esti- | ment. About half of this number as a whole | died. ORANGES fxtiium size ........ 2 doz. 43c ASPARAGUS saz; Lb.19¢ 2 for 13¢ pares 2 for 13c STRAWBERRIES ,"%,, Pt, 19c RADISHES “?,xz"* 2Behs. 9c Cudahy’s Puritan HAM For Easter Dinner Whole or Half SPECIAL FEATURE PRICES Baked to Order for Delivery Easter Morning Drop in for a Baked Ham Sand- wich and a Cup of Coffee on Saturday! SCHILLING’S COFFEE In the famous Red Vacuum 32 Bi c SS SENTENCE Miracle Whip A tantglizing flavor, All its own! Quart 39c Heinz Soups : 18 delicious kinds, large 16 oz. tins, 2 for 29c Dozen Ce a ee ee ee ee ee er ey $1.69 PEACHES Sliced, large 2% size tin, 2 for PINEAPPLE JUICE finest, large 2% size tin. A bracing breakfast 23c 2 ae 43c drink, 2 for ..... oeoeeo3eowoeweeweeweewee FANCY MEATS Macaroni, Chee Dinner — creation of Kraft. FRUIT FOR SALAD, No. 1 tin . PINEAPPLE BEEF POT ROAST Fancy grain fed beef, Ib. ....... VEAL SALE! Shoulder Steak, Ib. . Shoulder Roast, Ib. LEG O’ VEAL, LAMB STEW, STEWING HENS 2 for 27c Sliced or crushed, Hawaii's YOU’LL APPRECIATE THEIR FINER QUALITY ROASTING CHICKENS Tin, pound tin Tomatoes ated 2 for 29c se Niblets 2 for 29¢c - You'll lke it! EASTER PARADE OF FOOD VALUES -.+2 for 33¢ Deluxe PEARS Large 2% size tin, 2 for .. Queen OLIVES from Spain's finest ooeewoeeoeee FANCY MEATS 14c, 19c HAMBURGER Freshly 17c fresh, beef Ib... 124c This Beautifal Rein Cape. Strictly Fresh, coun- try stock, 2 doz..... 29c RE 3 d Solid golden, ripe fruit, 3ibs...... LOC A $1.60 ALL FOR SERVICE! Radishes Fancy 2 bunches 9e Oranges aa’ 2 tor 49¢ _ Lettuce Cauliflower eee AGelae 2 heads for .. TOMATOES No fiin serves tor LOC No, 2 tin .... No. 1 cream- BUTTER =. prints s Olives Minneopa Queen 27¢ Louisiana Klondike No. 1 Berries FRUIT for SALAD, WAX BEANS, Cut, No. 2 tin . JELLO, 6 delicious flavors .. MILK, Borden’s Rose, GREEN BEANS, Cut, No. 2 tin ....... PORK and BEANS, Armour’s No. 24, tin Red Kidney BEANS, Stokely’s finest, No. 2 FOR ONLY GUSSNER’S EMPEL’ JUST PHONE 1612 STRAWBERRIES Libby’s No. 1 tin, special .... and bos’ Crystal White 15% Super Suds VALUE 7% JUST PHONE 1060! 36 Bananas Box 17e Celery Well bleach- Cucumbers ASPARAGUS Stokely’s Finest, all green, No. 2 tin . .15¢ 19c ma 25¢ 2 tor 13c 2 tor 19c for 19C 19c 2 for cans for OXYDOL, Ize. pkg. 20c Wheat Pops .15¢ Cookies | animal, Flour Fancy Easter, per Ib. ........ toes saz Bu. 79¢ / co" Tissue 1000 Sheet, 3 rolls for ..... Cookies 21 e| Carrots Green Tops sect 2. 15¢ 13c 15c 18c