The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1936, Page 9

Seoreenasesesstarnunanmnnennuneand os ceoeeetttetereere ee = ee eee t 0 PAGE DAIRY SNAR, | WALLAGE DECLARES Government Has Helped Raise * Prices and Insure Feed, Secretary Asserts Boonville, N. ¥., Aug. 7.—()}—Sec-| retary Wallace said “the government believes that the federal courts will ultimately show an increasing will- ingness to face” -dairy industry _ Problems. Speaking at the Oneida County fair, the agriculture chief said farm- ers had been left facing chaotic mar- ket conditions due to adverse court decisions, However, he’ said, govern- ment activities have aided the dairy industry by raising vantage to the New York state dairy courts in the Boston milk market case and the Seelig case in New York state, Wallace said: “The practical effects of decisions of the courts up to date are to pre- vent absolutely any state from : “Pending appeal, the practical ef- fect of the district court’s decision in the Boston case is to set aside federal regulation in a market where about 90 per cent of the milk moves in in- interstate commerce, wholly beyond etate control. .. The New England dairymen are now without any gov- ernmental defense from the milk wars of which they have been vic- ‘tims in the past.” The secretary said the federal gov- ernment was prepared through the encouragement of soil conserving) crops, to meet the feed situation raised by this year’s drouth. “In spite of the damage,” he de- clared, “and because of the agricul- tural conservation program now in effect, the nation will have more live- stock feed this year than would have been“ grown if there had been no/ Editor, Tribune Program." time of drouth the farmers would all — gather together in one place and rend the heavens with a great cry, thereby: making it rain. * In my letter I stated that in co- operative farming on large tracts of land, scientific methods of conserv- Schilling Sees the flavor last PURE lanilla (Bditor’s Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Lett versial religious attack individuals unfairly, or which offend tf you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath-it. We reserve the right to delete such parts of name where justice and fair play make it advisable. must be veel! to not more than ter on irrigation is not feasible in dry areas, there would likely be no farms, It is presumed that, if and when co-op- ‘erative. farming is engaged in, the Three aCrowd? Not for Manville im five months behind on my marriages now,” Tommy Manvill : much-wed asbestos heir, announced on his return from ace 7 » left, brunet Jacqueline Dahlia, French tutor, and ring, his secretary. Which is why he wishes Mar- hurry their divorce. Nancy Carroll, not one is his nominee for Mrs. Manville No. 5. government will designate certain areas as being unfit for farming and will not urge, or allow others to urge, (such as land companies) large bodies of farmers to waste their time and effort on land which cannot be made to produce. Recent experience indicates clearly that such a condition only serves to create a burden on the rest of society and makes us all poorer. So then we will presume that in a system of co- People’s Forum aling with contro- subjects, which od taste and fair urned to the writ- MUST be signed. letters to |/Onerative farming, the scientific Conform to thie policy and to re- || method of irrigation will be used to quire publication of a writer's || conserve and produce moisture wherever it is necessary and prac- ticable. It might be added that where irrigation is used, it would work much better on large scale co- operative farms than it would where land is cut up into small individual- ly-owned farms as the system could be laid out to much better advan- tage on large farms. OBSERVER. All letters 00 words. CLARIFIES HIS ATTITUDE Bismarck, N. D., July 27, 1996. In @ note following observer's let- itive farming in the July Zist issue of the Tribune, the) COMMENT ON AN EDITORIAL editor questions the workability of Hazelton, N. D. co-operative farming; in July 30, 1936. dry areas where he presumes that, in} raitor, Tribune: Commenting on your good editorial of Wednesday concerning England's debt and referring particularly to your surmise about becoming tied to British fortunes, permit the writer this ob- servation: If our country ever again takes part in a European conflict, mainly to preserve London as the established capital of the British Empire, as we did in the late war, or for any rea- son, good or bad, we should, without fail, in order to insure against profit- eering and speculation, entirely com- would mean irrigation DISCOVERED Buy two packages of Sure-Jell. ‘Use. one. If Sure-Jell does not do all we claim for it—just take the empty container and the unopened package back to your grocer. He will refund the full price of both packages. SURE-JELL 18 A \ : ONLY 4 MINUTE BOIL for jellies; one minute for jams. When you use Sure-Jell, you can make, pour, and paraffin a . whole batch of jam or jelly in less than 15 min- utes after your fruit is prepared! WONDERFUL NEW JELLY MAKING AID -% MORE JELLY/ 10 glasses instead of 6 from the same amount of juice . . . perfect results, too, with any fruit, even strawberries and pineapple, when you use this new pectin product in powdered form WIFE MAKES WORLD'S FINEST JELLY/ says Mr. John Doherty. Mrs. Doherty uses Sure-Jell, and so her jelly has all the delicious, natural flavor of the fresh fruit itself. None of the flavor boils off in steam . . . so there is no “*boiled-down” taste, ever—with Sure-Jell! PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ FRIDAY, NEW APPLICANT FOR MINE MEMBERSHIP the A. F. L. executive council, in or- dering Lewis and 10 associated unions suspended from the federation unless they repented of their “rebellion” in 30 days, would lead to civil war in labor ranks. Denials that plans for such a war were being drawn came from the; Lewis camp and from supporters of the craft union leaders on the execu- tive council, whose ire was aroused by the Lewis drive to organize steel and other big industries into industrial unions in disregard to craft lines, munize or socialize all of our activities and enterprises—large, medium and small—for the duration of the war. Any other course would be a crime against each and every common citi- zen in the land. Is it likely that we ever again will enter a foreign conflict if there is the requirement above suggested? ELMER Lindy Spends 5 Hours Studying Brewing Art Copenhagen, Aug. 7— (#) —Col. Charles A. Lindbergh spent five hours in a Copenhagen brewery to- day—but he didn’t drink any beer. Seeking a respite from three days of hard work at the biological institute which is partly financed by the brewery through a foundation, the American flier asked to see the plant, a non-profit institution. The colonel spent two hours studying the art of making beer. More Cattle Buying Made by Government Washington, Aug. 7—()—The gov- ernment authorized emergency cat- tle purchases from drouth areas again Friday at St. Paul and Fargo. Purchase of 475 head was authorized. ‘The move was a slight surprise be- cause Secretary Wallace and other department advisers said Wednesday additional government operations were unlikely before next Monday. | Lein ae Ole Spilde and son Knute accom- panied Mrs. Pete Spilde to her home at Albany, Ore., Thursday By OLGA M. RISE Ole intends to spend the winter there for his health’s sake and Knute will probably return soon. Clarence Rise of Jamestown arrived at his parental home Saturday for a few days’ stay. Carl Kositzky of Bismarck was & business caller at the John Birke- land home Sunday. Business callers in Bismarck the Past week were: Mrs. A. 4. Helgeson and daughter Colleen, B. N. Lein, Ei- nar Spilde, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bark- man, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmer Lein, Ted Varholdt, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Arne- son, Ed Nygaard, Ole Vik and son George’ and Henry Schneider and; daughters Dora and Elsie. Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Lein and fam- ily of Kidder county, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Varholdt, and Mr. and Mrs. Til- mer Lein visited Sunday at the H. O. home. Joseph Rise accompanied friends of Regan to Willow City Monday. Mrs. H. O. Arneson and Mrs. Ted Varholdt and family spent Monday afternoon with their parents in Kid- der county. Clarence Rise visited Tuesday and Wednesday. at the Geo, Pehl, Sr., home near Arena. Einar Spilde and Ole Vik motored to Steele Monday. WHAT YOU EAT HAS A LOT 10 DO WiTH HOW YOU FEEL Correction of Constipation® Is Often a Matter of Menus vitemie and perish rey It mn. be served as a cereal or cream, or muffins, i » Two tabl nfuls daily are | usually sufficient. Stubborn ‘cases may require ALL-! not relieved this doctor. Au-Baan is not 3 '—but it does correct com- mon ° It is ptr eg \ \ Southeastern Links here Wednesday night of = Chicago and Southern’s air-liner, “The City of Memphis,” in which eight persons lost their lives. Company officials and air com- Tourney Is Arranged , N. D., Aug. 7. — (®) — The North, Dakote inves district | merce department inspectors hegded golf tournament will be held here ed Waianae, oe en A IN ARI SPRINGS UP Benes, ak rosy Qualifying another survey of the wreckage Phone 564 612 Ave. D rounds must be played on or before |Strewn in @ plowed field three miles ae Sunday, Aug. 16, and be in i a crea nt be a alee gered PICKLES, Holsum Com- NeW eine Vegetables Progressive Miners May Seek |tisvoch date, ‘The mel driving, ap. | persons who last’ saw the il-feted nah 19c aha, " ot Vacated by Lewis Co- proaching, and putting contests will|10-passenger plane on the ground - veces e BIW [SIDS .......... ° J : be offered. anna : SWANSDOWN Cake CELERY HEARTS, horts in Federation ha back to the ape citi ‘stew (fag Flour, with Calumet Bak- | White, crisp, eS Cause of Plane Crash _|Fitues after tating 'off for Chicags, |e ing Powder, 27 bunch of 3 ..... Washington, Aug. 7.—(P)—A_possi- Still Undetermined | was the question investigators sought per pkg. ....... Cc LETTUCE, solid, ble new complaint to the’ American. to answer. BA IG CH LATE, crisp, 2 heads... 2 Cc Federation of Labor membership} st, Louis, Aug. 7—(PI—A two-fold —_______ KING CHOCO) d = investigation was pressed Friday in| Police blamed a series of auto acci- Minneopa, ', Ib., 2 5 CARROTS, Green 1 5 Sree re ee meine, cf losing |an attempt to unravel mysteries in|denté on s Detrolt man’s inferiority OT fi hiuzc.. C | tops, 2 bunches Cc | wriday. the crash in a fog-filled valley near complex, but failed to question her. VANILLA EXTRACT, POTATOES, Irish i William Keck, president of the Minneopa Cobblers, Progressive Miners of America and 2 bottle 19c 5 pounds 21 Cc bitter critics of Lewis, said at Gilles- oz. aseee os ee ple, IIL, that when his union meets 9 Money-Saving PEN-JEL, TOMATOES, Washington, in convention next month it probably x 23c Red ripe, will consider the question of applying Values! 2 pkgs. ........ 3 pounds 5 for A. Te membership, a PHONE 928 FAMOUS PINEAPPLE | —2"S——---- 4 > ie Friday to pget tes the action of CHUNKS, U.S. es Corn Fed Peaches, Calif. Elbertas, crate .....$1.19 No. 24 aan .... 2OC BEEF - PORK - VEAL Pears, firm, ripe, dozen .............29¢ Kelers 9 BEEF POT ROAST, Green Beans, fancy, 2 ibs. ..........19¢ ; i a avubes Cc me a Aeon: 2 4c Carrots, green tops, 2 bunches ......15¢ eee. Qc | PorK ROASTS, Loin Celery Hearts, 3 bunches ..... een bee 2 ss : - 2 5 c Milk, Swift’ Potatoes, new - a Stale... Cobblers, peck .. 57c wiiercy ig hg 1 cream Schilling’s Coffee, regular FRESH EGGS per pound ..... Macaroni, elbow, 2 Ib. box or drip, per Ib. ... Soap Chips, 5 Ib. box ........... Don’t Miss Last Two Big Ball Games of Israelite House of David, Monday, 6:15 Kansas City Monarchs, Tuesday, 6:15 —Saturday Specials— Fruits and Vegetables in Season iis OOC Richholt Grocery ‘si 30 - 10:30 A. M. — WE DELIVER — 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. willing’s Grocery P & G Laundry Soap, 19c 601 Tenth St. Phone 1613 # Holsum Combination, PICKS Neate eects 19¢ Jie met se 8 toe .......FE | wrete wrmeat rakes, CAKE FLOUR = Canmet Dating Powder »....27€ PEN-JEL,.2 pkgs. .............. Be Ee | cbenobiccdisnsamembnpberstin atta! [xs tordlbinelieer setae TOMATO JUICE parrisgey Cold Meats - Ice Cream - Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TOMATO SOUP = fame” . Puiisamie ieeenret Deve; Meenday, SII PEANUTBUTTER' Mi". .......29¢ ns antieimmaanmelisnncsaents ca NASH COFFEE, 1 Ib. tin........... 33c PINK SALMON 3 tenet coca 25c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick, 5 Ib. box 37¢ CRISCO, 3 Ib. can............ Don’t Miss Last Two Big Ball Games of the Season Israelite Hause of David, Monday, 6:15 p. m. ‘Kansas City Monarchs, Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE “We Thank You” Blackberries Watermelons Cantaloupe Peaches Bartlett Pears Plums Apples Bananas Concerd Grapes Green Seedless Grapes Fresh Limes Oranges, 2 doz., 53c “Vegetables” Fancy Minnesota Tomatoes Home Grown Cucumbers New Carrots Fresh Peas Green Beans Celery Head Lettuce New Beets FINE FOODS Smad Hc Gold Cross Nectar, raspberry, strawberry, 23 c cherry, orange, 4 oz. bottles, 2 bottles .... Pineapple Chunks, Famous brand, mons, fancy, Seedless Grapes, fancy, 2 lbs. ..... 23 [ +4 Crabapple, Blueberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Bananas, Red Plums, Pie Cherries, Green Apples, Cantaloupe, Pears, Grapefruit, Honey Dew Melons 20c Oranges, fancy 288 sife, 9c 2 dozen ......... Swansdown Cake Flour, with 4 oz. can Calu- met Baking Powder, all for Libby's Olives, queens, No, 4 sive bottle ......scsseessseves eeeeees Red Alaska Salmon, Celery Hearts, fancy, per bundle eans, 1 Wb, tall can, each .....seseeeee Seeeeceee! 2 lbs. for ........ 25c Cucumbers, fancy, 5 large, each ........ Cc Radishes, fancy, Fresh Peas, tender, sweet, 2 Ibs. ..... 25c 2 bunches for Squash, Eggplant, Fresh Tomatoes, Green Peppers, Parsley, Dill, Garlic, New Beets, Bunch Carrots, Head Lettuce Heinz Fresh Cucumber special ger ae” 2DC Swift’s Fancy Tomato Juice, 14 oz. can, 8 cans for Impt. Swiss Cheese, Impt. Roquefort, Philadelphia Cream Don't Miss Last Twe Big Ball Games of the Season Israelite Honse of David, 6215 anaes City Monarch, Twcaday, 6:5 pres E. A. BROWN ‘The Sanitary Store ° Where Quality Counts All Phones 1406 122 Fifth Street