The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 3

SS ST | BURLEIGH COUNTY OFFICIAL STAFFS A.C. | plied Lists of Township ' Authorities A lst of minor officials through- out the county has been compiled by A. C. Isaminger, county auditor. ‘These include supervisors, township clerks, township treasurers and town- ship assessors. The list follows: wila Rose. R. Swennon, HK. Garlisle, 0. L. Peterson—all of Hind: Long Lake—. D. Bailey, Mikkel Haiiton, Bred uA Shige of Moffit. “Mor: wford, Moffit: ne Mills, 8 Brittin; th seth Dralle, Mof- Telfer—Gceo, Scarborough. A. Gio- Yononoi, Henry Crawford—all of Me- noken. Missourl—L. E. Malard, A. A. Stew- art, 8. Woodwort—all of Bismarck. Thelma—J_F. Peterson, John Mat! ison, Albert Pederson—all of Driscoll. ‘aft—Ernest Hurr, G. W. Lewis, Se Herman Nieman, Driscoll. W. Doan, R. Slater, J. . Erick Slovarp—all of Brittin. ey tto Dorman, Walter A. Yea- kle, R. Welch—all of Menoken, ‘Apple Creek—-Amos Robidow. 25; Hae J. P. Peterson—all of irek. mriscoll—M. H. Lunn, Alden Nelson, C. Koessel—all of Driscoll. ‘Sterling—H. TR. Wright, R. P. Schla- bach, L. B. Smith—all of Sterling. McKenzle—C. W. Thompson, D. B. Leathers, Geo. Hughes—all of Me- ce Menoken—Fay Balter, George Wa- el . Betz, McKenzie, bbs — Victor J. Engdahl, Frank Gabel Sr, A. R. Asbridge—all of Bis- marck, Hay Creek—Walter Sellens, Sam Turnbow, Harold J. Breen—all of Bis- marck Clear Lake — Nils Dronen, W. F. Keeler, Olaf Olanson—all of Drisco! Christiania — Christ Schoon, A. Olson, Fred Harding-—all, of Sterlin Sibley Butte—S. E. Clizbe, Alfred Larson, Sterling; Peter Davidson, Mc- Kenzie. Frances —Dan McCormick, David rg, Wm. Kershaw—all ‘of Me- I noken, Naughton—A. L. Small, Chas. nier, Arthur Solberg—all of Bisma’ Burnt Creek—Paul Schonert, Ha Schonert, Wm. Spitzer—all of Bis- marck. Lein—Fred Heidt, Rd Nygaard, Ru- dolph Hi I of Arena, . Wanttaja, John He, Kavonius © Jr.—all A. Tr; EVER: Baldwin; Louls Sinon, Wing; C. J.’ Rue, Bald- | ANNOUNCED TODAY minger, Auditor, Com- | MONDAY, MAY 138, 1929 Sweeping a strip 25 feet long in 38 seconds, Miss Edna Aselin, 17-year-old Los Angeles girl, pictured above, won a sweeping contest conducted by the Food and Household Show in Los Angeles the other day. The contest, in which 14 other girls were entered, is pictured below. Schrunck—Elizabeth Sperry, Ne- gan. Stelber—J. Jones, Alta, ilxon—H. HE. Redington, Wilton, Cromwell—Henry Strom, F.C. Nel- Mage of Regan—J. 8. Penner, Re- be To eet eect wins of Wing—Geo. Piepkorn, ; Sam Brown—all of Baidwin. glen Riccar Baliene I RosesBveret Porter, Moftit. mE. A. Lewis—a a 1 Lafarriett << Ingvald lide, George as, i. Moffit, Moffit, Pent, Arena: David Olson, Wing. —O. R. Tolliver, Clarence Ket- Geen Suntan Lehtowall of Wink. Rock Hill—Emit Moses, Wing: . reer an i, Holden,” August “Eckiund— Backman, Axel Hedberg—all of Wil- Painted Woods — Oscar Anstrom, vi B. Damstrom, Rudolph er" Regan: Au- sust Lundberg, C ia Tohnsone Wilton. Grass Menken Nels Olson, Arthur Er: ickson, John L. Asplund—all of Wil- on. : stiazel Grove—Owen McIntyre. Are~ Fred Haas, Goodrich; Harry Ul fees, Arena. Florence’ Lake-Humphrey Bailey, aed Neiters, J. F. Lytie—all of ng. Schrunck—0. ©. Sperry, Regan; ‘Tom Novak, Wing; Chas. Kuasnicka, Pickardsville. Stelber — John Anderson, Regan; Gottlieb Steinert, Geo. McAllister, ta. Wilson—Sam Rerg, Peter Hryckow, Ernest Lange—all of Wilton, TRUSTEE: Village of Regan Lundberg, ae F. __Tourtlotte, _ Halncalt at eR if f Wing BR. W. Graham, J. Tite ne all of Wing. R. Glanville, Axe! TOWN: ee Wild Rose—W. H. eTprownawell, dock. pairs Lal ugust Daehle, Moffit. Morton—G. W. Morrison, Brittin. Meno- Telfer —Chas. Allensworth, ‘Missourl—D. E. MacLean, Bismarck. Thelma—Mort Colton, Driscoll. Bra, B.C. Fowerty, Driscoll. i Adams, Moff joy, Pegs Co Small. pismarek, Sterling—T. ‘ol nson, erling. SeKensie—M, A. Johnson, ts. zie. Menoken—A. = Klipstein, Menoken. ibbs—F. Trysg. Bismarck. A ren Bismarck. Lak: Paslay. Driscoll. jania—Mrs. W. A. Stiles, Ster- jing. : Bibtey Butte—F. R. Belk, Sterling. Frances—Tebbo Harms, Menoken. Naughton — Robert Solberg, Bis- ma Burnt Creek—W. Bis- marck. Lein—C. M. Bjerk Lyman—John A. Trygss—Arthur » Wing. H. Schroeder, Bald- Cromwell—F. win. " Crofte—-Fred A. Wood, Baldwin. Glenview—R. H. Lewis, Baldwin. Harriett—Christ Wetzel, Arena. Wing—Mre. Slirl Josephson, Wing. Tock Hill—Mrs. Mabel Ryberg, Re- Ghyin—L. J. King, Regan. ae klund — Lawrence Fisher, Bald- Painted Woods—Lawrence R. John- fon, ldwin, Canfield 8. Jordahl, Regan. herville—Wm. Michelson, Regan, aires Lake—Waitred Asplund, Wil- Finzel Grove—Mrs. Bert Glanville, Arena, Florence Lake—J, J. Scallon, Wing. Schrunk—James Novy, Wing. Steiber—C. L. Malone, Regan. Wilson—Raymond Redington, Wil- ton. Village of Wing—Geo. Anderson, Wing. nue of Regan—J. 8. Penner, H. Morris, RERS ell! R P. J Braddock. Long Eake—F, H. Pilisbury, Moffit. Morton—-sason’ Hoover, Moffit. Telfer—Tom Homer, Brittin. Missouri—W. J. Brown, Bismarck. Thelma—Peter Sandvig, Driscoll. Teft—Henry Jessen, Sterling. Tose A. Anderson. ‘Moffit. Boyd Doppler, Menoken. Apple Greek J. Knudson, Bis- Driscoll —K. alone nd,, Driscoll. erling—T. erling. se ttskenti—w, Watson Mee ensie. Menoken—J. H. 8: Menoken. Gibbs—Victor ‘asen Bismarck. Hay —M. G, Wi Cher Lek Nelso: ChristiantsmMre a3 0 J. Olson. pr gto: TR penaa gn Madiand, Jr., Franc nces—John A. Olson, Menoken. Naughton—nichara Erickson, Bis- ‘Burnt Creek—J, H. Small, Bis- rok, sf ras, W. Littl ler Baldwin. PO aati Engstrom, Bald- Warriett—c. F. Lambert, Arena, ps get hae Pio Titths, ing. k Hill—J. F. i any lin—Groes ‘Bronte’ ‘Wilto: Re lund—Helmer (Asplund, wil- Painted Woods—Axel _ Stenquist, mu O, Strand, Re ~ Rbthervilie~ Martin trans He an, . Grass Lake—Victor Engstrom, Wil- Hi Tinsel Grove-—George Mcintyre, Yharlie Young, Moftit. Telfer—Ed, Allensworth, Me- rMurrick, Swanson, Rrittin. Bis- B. Bis- H. Meland, Driscoll. ple Creck—Swan Falconer, Sterling—C. J. Johnson, Sterling. McKenzie—Harry E, O'Neill, Me- Kenzie. Menoken—M. F. Agnew, Menok Gibbs—Henry M, ~ Schnider, Hay Creek—Wm, Breen, Bismar Clear Lake—Hazel Nelson, Driscoll, Christiania—H. C, Olson, Sterling. Sibley Butte—Elmer Bloomquist, McKenzie. Frances—John A. Olsona Menoken, Naughton—Chas. A. Johnson, Bis- marek. Burnt Creek—Ole Sather, Bisma Riverview—Lynn ‘W. Sperry, Bis- Arthur Bjorhus, Arena, C. Holmes, Wing. ell, McKenzie. gdahl,” Baldwin. fount, Baldwin. Simons, Baldwin “Olson, Regan. . Regan, kenstein, Wil- ton Painted Woods—"Henry V. Johnson, Baldwin, Phoenix—Elmer Per Richmond-—Elmer P Canfield— Estherville--Wm, Uhde, Re Grass Lake—Henry Thor, Wilton. Hazel Grove—John Sattler, Good- lorence Lake—E. EF. Wing. Schrunk—John_ Halverson. Regan. Steiber—Wm. 5. Hickel, Regan. Wilson—John A. Berg,’ Wilton. Village of Regan—Lawrence Hop- kins, Regan. Village of Wing—L. H. Knowles, Wing. CONSTABLES AND JUSTICES Wild Rose—R. W. Feltheim justice, Arnold Peterson, instable, Braddock. ng Lake. ‘W. Hinsey, justice, Corma Kimble, constable, Moffit Thelma. yverson, Mrs. i. F. Syverson, Peter Co! Glanville, glev, justice, Gus Ww a Manley, Edw. He T. Crum, justice, ickenzie. ‘Christiania — Geo. Harding, con- rable, Ernest Schoon, justice, Ster- Saughton—Emil Paul, justice, Bis- marek, Lein—Harold Christiangon, justice, Martin Heidt, constable, At Cromwell—Joe Eirs, juitice, “George Tosenbeck, constable, ‘in, Crofte—Julius Meyer, justice, John Monroe, constable, Baldwin. Glenview—Francis ai Simans, jus- tice, J. eLong, Lars Jacobson, constables, Baldwin Ghylin—J. F. Perkins, justice, Re- gan. Harriett—Fred Plings, Christ Wet. zel, constables, Jacob Berg Jr., jus- tice, Arena. Wing —zinit Lehto, constable, Wing. ind — Morris Anderson, Gust Gordon, justices, Wilton, T. F. Mor- ris, constabl ton, Joseph Sorch inte" Woods Hane Nelson, ert con- tice, Baldwin, Elmer Larson, Richard haffer, constables, Wil pentlalg =. constable, nj H.C. just! Geo. Mickelson, constable, itegan, jGiraes Lak dquist, jus- tice, Hjelmer Thor, constable, Wilton, nel Grove--Jacob Sattler, justice, Goodrich, Bert Glanville, constable, Arena. sala lorence Lake: , Justice, Fred Smith, const ng. H Sehrunek — . justice, Le 1S Alta, Teg: Redington, justice, constable, W Fisher, marsha ge — Ole Davis, justice, Wil aR NAVICATON BOARD IS PROPOSED Frazier Bill Puts Problem Up to Federal Engineering Board of 12 idee A Hope that navigation on the upper Missouri river will be reestablished by action of the government in im- . |proving the waterway is expressed by Senator Lynn J. Frazier in a message to The Associatet! Press. Frazier has introduced a bill to es- tablish a board of enginecers to report to congress the best means of con- trolling and utilizing the Mississippi river and its tributary streams. The board would consist of 11 members to be appointed by the president and would have general powers. One member would be chosen from the army engineering corps and the others would be chosen for their ability in civil, mechanical, hydraulic, conorete, dredging, founda- tion, lock, contracting, electrical and marine engineering. The bill would authorize appropria- tion of such sums as may be neces- ae to carry out the provisions of the a Spies Visits Montana Oil Field on Return From Missoula Trip J. P. Spies, Bismarck dairy owner, spent the greater part of last week in Missoula, Montana, arranging the affairs of the place of business he bought there recently. Returning 1.cme, Mr. Spies detoured through Great Falls to Shelby,Mon- tana, where, at the request of numer ous business associates of Bismarck, he examined the producing oil wells and property of the Cosmos Petroleum company. Cosmos Petroleum, Inc., according to their local representative, Stuart W. Hannah, has five produc- ing wells in the Kevin-Sunburt field and is aggressively operating and drilling their proved property. Cosmos Petroleum, Inc., is managed by the same group of men. who bulls up the corporation, an oil company that is paying di to many bismarck - holders. Mr. Spies returned by way of Minot and arrived in his home city this morning. Radio receivers will be placed in the rural schools of the province "of Manitoba, Canada. Muscular Pains Vanish When PAXO BALM is Used! Paxo Balm is a powerful stimulant Penetrates the t. It muscular tissues—brings a quick rush of blood to the painful area. Your ‘Balm end has pt Pct Ba Fo and mg {stripe is above the eye, another on THE RISMARCK NEW BIRD ARRIVALS| IN SPRING RETURN T0 IN DAXOTA ARE NOTED White-Throated Sparrows and Juncoes Are Back to Their Last-Year Homes The weck following April 21 did not bring any notable number of new birds, though ~ few continued to ar- rive. A small group of white-throated sparrows made their appearance April 25 at Fa:so, and they should be seen in numbers very, soon. A few more {juncoes seemed to come about the same date, probably the last group of these birds. A single tree sparrow was noted as late as April 29, though he must have been left behind by his mates, for t > most of them were gone some two weeks before. A few myrtle warblers were about, tut not in any numbers. Chipping sparrows became quite common toward the end of the week. 1 These observations are reported | A. O. Stevens, of the Agricultural college. The arrival of Says phocbe was noted at Arncgard April 20. This is @ brownish-celsred species with black wings and tail. It is found all through the western states, nesting around the farm buildings on the prairies. It is much like the common eastern phoebe in habits, even in time of errival. Bird Daics Recorded Further records of water birds re- ported from Fairdale were: Franklin gull, April 15; white-fronted goose and blue goose, April 20; loon and coot, April 21; horned grebe, April 22; marbled godwit, April 24; blue- winged teal, Bonaparte gull, gadwall and buff-hreasted -sandplper, April 28. Franklin's gull was seen at Tower City April 19, and coot at the same place April 22; lesser yellow-legs at Argusville April 26; Franklin gull and blue-winged tral et the same place April 28. ‘The morning of April 30 showed a group of four or five purple martins examining our neighbor's newly erect- ed martin house. The song of the evidence for the first time, tndicating the arrival of a new group during the night. The white-throated sparrow is one of the most popular species of the family end well worth knowing. It is one of the largest of the sparrows and has the usual streaked upper parts, though decidedly reddish brown. The white spot on the throat is scp- "| arated from the gray breast by a darker streak. A prominent white top of the head, with black stripes be- tween them. Younger birds have dull- gray stripes in place of white, and | brown in place of black, so thet they lack the sjriking appearance of the fully colored specimens. Both have a yellow spot in front of the eye, but this will not be noticed unless seen at close range. White-Throat’s Fecuiiar Song The white-throats are birds of the eastern states, not found to any ex- tent west of this region, although they are reported in Montana and Wy- oming. In summer they are found in some parts of the northern United States and through the timbered re- gion of eastern Canada. They occur in winter through the southeastern part of the United States. Here in Dakota they are seen in migration but are reported to nest in the Turtle mountains. The song of the white-throats, be- ginning with three long notes followed by about three trills, is characteristic. They are sometimes called “Peabody bird” and the song interpreted “I, I, Peabody, peabody, peabody,” or “Poor, Bill, Peabody, Peabody, Peabody.” J. O. Hovland, who reported birds from Filaxton, said they sang “Sweet, sweet, Canada, Canada, Canada.” However the song ts interpreted, it is a very common and welcome one during the first two weeks of May. Tune in on KFYR every | ——. for ey A. W. Lucas 's spec! 4. K. GOETZ BREWING Co. Retabliched 1859... 70 Yours Ago MIneOURI am BISMARCK, white-throated sparrow was much in| 1929. TRIBUNE State Editors Meet To Consider Making News Service Better Devils Lake, N. D., May 13.—(@)— Representatives of North Dakota's daily newspapers, meeting here today, considered ways and means of im: proving their state Associated Press service. The object was ‘to get all the news of North Dakota into the daily papers while it still is news by widening the contacts of their state organization and improving its fa- cilities for handling news. A report showed that North Dakota dailies now are printing more news, both state and world, than ever be- fore. H. 8. Davies, publisher of the Minot News, is president of the state Asso- ; ciated Press organization. In addi- | tion to the publishers of the various dailies, representatives of the Asso- ciated Press were here from Bismarck and St. Paul, Minn. NEW AUTO BUYINGS FOR YEAR THUS FAR NEARLY TWICELAST, 1 Increase in Trucks a | 1928 Purchases More Than 100 P. C., Records Show Purchases of new mé@tor cars in North Dakota for the first four months of 1929 were nearly double the figures for the same period in 1928, according to records of the state registrar of motor vehicles, compiled by a local business service firm. New motor trucks registered this year make an even better showing as compared with the first four months of 1928, an increase of more than 100 per cent being recorded. During the first four months of | this year, 8,262 passenger cars were registered. During the same period in 1928 the number was 4,458. New registrations last April totaled 4,941, as compared with 2,463 for April, New motor trucks registered during the first four months of 1929 totaled 1,260, as compared with 520 for the same period in 1928. New truck reg- Tired ond ‘Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. Maa ito a ie Feel tired and — nagging bi headache and dizzy spells? Read the kidney cnetiens tee scanty or burning? Too often this indiestes ‘cluggith Kid. and shouldn't pers n “Doan Pall, a diu- increa: cine activ f the tas aod aid in cei is ASTIMULANT DIURETIC <%& KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Buftala, WY. "_NASH- FINCH. CO. NO. DAK. © jons during April totaled 649 as compared with 238 for April, 1928. The heaviest increase in car sales comes in the smaller and cheaper cars and this also is true of motor truck sales. Two well-known makes account for 3,097 of the new passen- ger car registrations for April and 23; Ramsey, 156 and 26; Stark, 127 and 15; Stutsman, 207 and 27; Ward, 324 and 49; Williams, 146 and 20. Registation of passenger cars and trucks of leading makes so far this year follow: Auburn, 8; Buick, 163; Chandler, 43; Chevrolet, 1,714 passenger cars 428 of the new motor truck registra- | and 361 trucks; Chrysler, 118; De tions. As compared with last year | Soto, 89; Dodge, 242 passenger cars the most noticeable increase comes | and 39 trucks; Durant, 153; Erskine, from the western part of the state, all | 33; Essex, 248; Ford, 3,319 passenger western counties making subsantial| cars and 435 trucks; Franklin, 3; gains. | Graham-Paige, 77; Hudson, 42; Hup- New registrations from the leading | mobile, 23; La Salle, 1; Lincoln, 2; counties follow: s,.125 passen- | Marmon, 20; Nash, 213; Oakland, 77; ger cars and 13 truc! Burleigh, 187 | Oldsmobile, 161; Packard, 17; Peer- and 22; Cass, 563 and 45; Grand | Jess, 1; Plymouth, 230; Pontiac, 413; Forks, 329 and 24; Morton, 148 and | Reo, 9 passenger cars ‘and 20 trucks; Roosevelt, 10; Studebaker, 80; Whip- pet, 643; Willys-Knight, 102. SCHOOL ON RAILS Princeton, N. J., May 13.—Twenty- three students of Princeton Univers- ity will take an 11,000-mile trip in especially constructed railway cars this summer. The trip will be meds to study gas wells, coal beds and other things of geological nature in Can- ada. The triumphal car of King So- bieski of Poland, who reigned 250 years ago, now forms the peter) of a church in Raddaz, near New Stettin. All pictures fade into insignificance besides this living, lilting screen drama of the Gay White Way. THE BIGGEST IMMEDIATE HIT IN THE ANNALS OF STAGE OR FILMS! with CHARLES KING ANITA PAGE BESSIE LOVE WAY Directed by HARRY BEAUMONT 4 Days Beginning Tonight, Monday, May 13th THEATRE Matinee 2:30 Daily Matinee Admission 15¢ and 35¢ very FOUr Million. UNDERWOOD » _ typewriters are in use Adults, 50c; Children, 25c 7:15 and 9:15 p. m.