The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 6

[ NATIONWIDE SCALE} ADVOGATED BY HOLT! ’ Viewed as Logica! Solution to Farmers’ Present Econo- | mic Problems Hatton, N. D., Sept. 18—()—Nation- | } wide crop insurance as an offset for the hazards of drouth and other de- structive elements in farm operations ‘was advocated here Friday by Henry Holt of Grand Forks, Democratic can- didate for congress. insurance as the most; likely way of solving the farmers’ economic problem, Holt declared if elected to congress, he would seek legislation launching a crop insurance policy on a national scale, “the only Way in which it can be successful.” In an address prepared for delivery st a harvest festival gathering here, he pointed to the plight of farmers in the northwest and many other sections of the country, where conditions they Taking only those possessions they could carry, men, women and children, terror-stricken refugees from war- torn Spain, are shown landing on French soil at Hendaye, France, after fleeing from flaming trun which fell before the advance of fascist revels. (Associated Press Photo) could not prevent or control had de- prived them of most of their normal income. Federal Aid Necessary “I realize such a program would need to be launched under the spon- sorship of the federal government,” Holt said, “but once under way in successful operation, I am sure the government could step aside, as it sould do, and leave the operation of the plan to a board of farmers set up by themselves. “Premiums for crop insurance could be paid in kind, that is in insuring ‘wheat, a farmer would pay his prem- jum in wheat. Perhaps a collection ln oi premiums could be confined to years of excess production, thus assess- ing costs against years in which there ‘was a surplus production. “The federal department of agri- culture has made some study of this phase. In counties it checked, it found that premiums ranging in amount from one-third to two-thirds of the excess yield above normal, if paid only in years of good yields, would have covered the cost of the insurance ‘up to 75 per cent of the average yield 4n poor crop years. . Save for Lean Years “In other words, the farmer would ‘use some of his surplus yield in excess Production years to assure himself of nearly an average yield income when hits crops failed or were below average. “This plan would really mean an ever-normal national granary. In years of surplus, part of the crop ‘would be drawn off the market and put into storage; in years of crop failures, the grain in storage would be released automatically to those entitled to benefits under the insurance plan.” Former N. D. Attorney under setup, ment mons WORK PROGRESSING Gunderson Urges Individuals to, Take Initiative in Getting 8. D. Gunderson, debt adjustment epresentative for Governor Walter Welford, claimed Friday “rapid prog- | ress” has been made in the last month debt adjustments in North Dakota. Urging that individuals who are fi- nancially hard pressed take the “ini- tiative in obtaining the assistance” of the moratorium and debt adjustment sult with their county debt adjust- State's attorney or some “local public spirited man.” “Some debtors,” he said, “have the notion the various moratoria laws | protect them in the possession of property without any action on their served upon him,” plained. court after the time given him by law has expired. Sometimes, third par- | ties’ rights have intervened. then be too may have been some basis of equit- able rights in the first piace. | “The statewide adjustment activity has taken on large proportions and ithe work will continue,” Gunderson | DEBT ADJUSTMENT =" DOWAGER COUNTESS DEAD Knebworth, Eng,, Sept. 18. — (®) — | Edith, dowager countess of Lutton Farmers who keep accounts and} who was attached to the courts of study their cost: ing from the Assistance the new setup developed for Gunderson suggested they con- board, the governor's office, | t. Palhere have been cases where the. | BISQUICK ... debtor has absolutely ignored sum- MARSHMALLO and proceedin: f all kinds DENY ened ce HILEX, quart Gunderson ex- “Then he has come into It may | fate, even though there Carl’s Grocery re | Phone 371 Firm Fruits — Crisp Vegetables SPICED CRAB APPLES, No. 2! tin GRAPE JAM, pure, 1-lb, jar SALMON, IGA, 1-Ib. tin .... PEAS, IGA, 2 for TOMATOES, standard, No. 2 tins, 3 for............ 25e PORK AND BEANS, 16-oz. tins, 3 for ... SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 5 GIANT BARS CRYSTAL WHITE A special premium with each five bars—Ask for it! io so for the purpose | Queen Victoria and Queen Alexandra, of stepping up the efficiency of farm/died Friday from the effects of a re- operations by reducing costs or shift-jcent fall. s profitable to the|the dowager Lady Loch, celebrated She and her twin sister, more profitable items of production. | their 95th birthdays Sept. 15. “Dependable” We Deliver 22c C. J. Tullberg, Prop. Awarded Island Post Bemidji, Minn. Sept. 18.—(#)— George P. Jones, appointed federal district court judge of the Virgin Islands Thursday by President Roose- velt, resigned as Beltrami county at- torney in 1934 to become an assistant to the United States attorney general at Washington. Some years ago, Jones figured prom- inently in northern Minnesota and North Dakota legal circles. He came here in 1927 from Bagley, where he ‘was Clearwater county attorney for three years. Jones was Hettinger county attorney during his North Dakota residence, and later held a similar office in LaMoure } * county. D ‘The title “Jones of Rock” was con- fererd on him at the Minnesota state Democratic convention in 1900 when he seconded the nomination of John Lind for governor as a representative » Of Rock county. | An increase of 700 in the number = of barnstorming planes was recorded 4 at the Sacramento, Calif., airport the § first seven months of 1936. a, ‘ ; Buy : Deliea ye - ; whe flavor fests Schilling ree nilla Phones 1208 - 1209 Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 29¢ . RIGHT -poTTom T Rock “ ugRraPes ant mrs. pRowNt” PRICES Much better flavor, too... when you make your jams and jellies with Certo! pe de Better favor! For with Certo you boil jellies only 44 minute; jams only a little longer. That short-boil not only saves time and work. It saves the fresh- ° fruit flavor as well. When you make jams and jellies by the old-fashioned way, lots of the delicious flavor boils away in steam. With Certo, it stays right in the fruit, and ycur jams and jellies have all the rich lusciousness of the fresh, ripe fruit itself! That's one reason jelly champions all over the country now use Certo! Another big reason is that with Certo the texture is better, too. Jellies made this easy way hold their shape perfectly, yet are deliciously tender. Jams are perfect, too... neither too stiff or too soft! There is no need to worry about failures! AND CERTO SAVES MONEY! Because you boil your jams and jellies such an extremely short time, none of the juice boils away. So you average half again from your fruit... 11 glasses of 7. That's real economy! Certo is a of General Foods. RAPE Je 4 Cups 774 cups (5,28) Juloe ee 3 bots) migar rector, announced Friday. The additional school facilities have Projects in. State, Financed Through PWA, Cost Nearly “We Thank You” Peaches, Pears, Cantaloupe, Crab Apples, Concord, Green Seedless arid Tokay Grapes Bananas, Limes, Grapefruit — Oranges, 2 dos. 55c dollars, H. C. Knudsen, state PWA di-}vision amounted to $406,600 and Jonathan Apples “Vegetables” Tomatoes Head Lettube Celery Cauliflower Green and Wax Beans New Peas Carrots Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Spanish Onions (only a nickle a pound) . “Grocery Department” FANCY COMB HONEY Purex, quart bottle, each ee See ead 06 PTR ban OREF os vcdtoeswaabs dense 30c Ovaltine—It’s great for, children, can oir ghrp sigs eres ar 23c Pineapple, broken slices, CWO large CANS .......crccccscceeccsesers 43c Dole's Pineapple Juice, No. 1 tall can, each Oe ae ah Oe “Meat Department” Spring Leg of Lamb, U. 8. Inspected, per pound Steer Beef Pot Roast, U. 8. Inspected, per pound ...... veneeesceseeensegenson sees 1 9c Steer Beef Short Ribs of Beef, U. 8. In- 11 spected, per pound ..................4 Toe Cc Steer Beef Sirloin Steak, U. pound Lamb Patties, lovely to broil; 2 for Meat Loaf—It’s all good beef, pork and 18 veal. Season and bake, per pound........ Cc Cudahy’s Wieners, “ FANCY SPRING CHICKENS COLD MEATS A full line of government inspected All Phenes 211 118 Third st. DELIVERIES—8:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 6:30 We Close 7 P. M. | SATURDAY NIGHT P& TFOOD STORE 105 Fifth St. Free Delivery 4 Pounds Grants, $665,546, he said. Coordinating nol In town and oounfzy 17 schools have | been improved repaired, federal approval of $328,730 in loans district meeting of county @Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth St. Phone 1613 SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag TOMATO JUICE f'eane'toe on geeressessee SALAD DRESSING Wart har ees... 20 GRAPE JUICE, Welch’s, pint bottle. .23¢ OVALTINE, small size, per tin POTTED MEAT Yer” RED KIDNEY BEANS Panzer 19¢ ORANGES, med. 288 size, per doz....24¢ TISSUE, Ambassador, 5 rolls PICKERS: tw COFFEE Princess Patt, 1 tb glass jar FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FINE FOODS Far-North Triumph No. 1 Grade sigue” $1.87 100 Ib. bag $2.65 POTATOES ONIONS Fancy Spanish type, 9 Ib. bag... 25c 25 Ib. bag....... 63c CARROTS Large bunch Carrots, bulk, perlb. ............. Flour, Iris brand, 98 Ib. bag...... $325 4c ge nek, Pe Shillings, 1 Ib. vacuum can, lb... 9 2 Ibs. ...... oe vats BIE doz. for 45¢ ; Heinz Apples, 6 Ibe... 2OC Cs Joatnn tool, OB | fam Gatsup Libby Large bottle Tomato 19¢ Juice 3 14-02. cans Serv-well Catsup, 2 ion, bottles.” 2OC Serv-well Small Sifted | Fairway Spinach, No. 214 "Nol ssecams”, 2OC | Pea” 3c Sunbrite Cleanser _.6 cans for.25¢ Automatic Soap Flakes, *8 15¢ pack- Corn, No. 2 size can; 2cans for.. 25c Fairway Fancy Crushed | for vee... 19c tn tate See Powdered Sugar, 21 Fairway Fancy Red Alaska ats OF fies. Cc fall can ce iessse Ae 18 tee tor 19c ‘ teases Peanut Butter ss" 2 Ib. jar 28¢ Fresh Peas, Cauliflower, Squash, Head Lettuce, Ruta- Called to Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 14—(P)}—A committees will be held here Saturday. The meeting was called by gin ey of tional emergency council for the pur: rs