The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 2

TO REQUIRE THRD ~ SHORT JUNE BALLOT Closing Out of Guaranty Fund, Game Commissioner, and 4-Cent Gas Tax Up ~ SUNDAY PICTURES LOOM “Petition for Opening Movie Shows on Religiqus Day Now in Circulation Most North Dakota voters will face oniy a short ballot—or rather three short bailots—when they go to the Polls at the primary election next “~s».June, according to a preliminary sur- ‘ vey by Secretary of State Robert ~~ Byrne. #-The-longest ballot will be that list- ing state officers, on which will ap- pear candidates for nominations for Bovernor, lieutenant governor, secre tary of state, attorney general, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, state auditor, state treasurer, insur- ance commissioner and one member ‘of the state railroad board. Congres- . Bional candidates also will appear on this ballot. On the no-party ballot will appear candidates for justice of the supreme court and for superintendent of pub- lic instruction. The term of only one of the five supreme court judges ex- pires this year. The third state ballot will be that ‘carrying referred and initiated mea- sures and present plans are to place ; all of these issues on one sheet. The only two certain to appear are ™ the measures referred to the people — by petition after their passage by the last legislature and their approval by the governor. This action prevented them from becoming effective until 30 days after the next election, and thon only in the event they are ap- proved by the voters. One of these measures would sub: stitute for the present threeman part- Referred and Initiate “DIRECT LAWMAKING ||SIDEGLANCES - - - By George Clark | f Ecklund By JUSTINE MORRIS Dorothy and Marion Morris and! cousin Fred Klawitter of Garrison | visited at the Wallace Anderson home | i Monday evening. |_ Bennie Anderson was a caller in’ Still Wednesday. time game and fish commission a single game and fish commissioner who would be required to have an Office at Bismarck. The other would provide for clos- ing up the affairs of the state guar- anty fund commission and elimina. tion of the assessments now made up- on deposits of state banks to support the-guaranty fund. , _ Initiated measures now reported to be in circulation but not yet present- . @d to the secretary of state would Provide for a four-cent gasoline tax to supplant the three-ceni tax now ef- moving picture houses.on Sunday and would memorialize congress to amend the Volstead act to permit the sale of wine and ——_—____ —________» | AT THE MOVIES | OO CAPITOL THEATRE You've got to be good to click in » New York.” That is what anybody who knows his “Main Stem” will tell you. By the same token the le person ‘will tell you that Maurice Chevalier, idol of the French and British stage, clicked” in New York recently when he appeared for his first person- al performance in the United States at the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic. Your Broadwayite very likely will go one further and say, “That lad not only clicked, he whirred and , hummed!” What it takes to bring a blase New York audience to its feet yelling and cheering, Chevalier has got. He is a genius, a marvel in the art of enter- taining. | Here is what the Evening Graphic said the day after his appearance at the Ziegfeld roof show: “Every number was received with fervent handclapping, and some of the spectators forgot that they were in starched shirts and placed their { fingers in their mouths to whistle in the good old-fashioned manner.” The audiences at the Capitol the- atre will see and hear Maurice Chev- alier in “Innocents of Paris” at the Capitol theatre tonight when the Paramount all-talking and singing Picture opens there for a three-day showing. teereeens PARAMOUNT THEATRE “Show of Shows” Warners Bros. » Viapthone all-talking, singing, danc- ing, production, in Technicolor, now showing at the Paramount theatre, offers much diversified entertain- ment. This amazing extravaganza among upon scores of other stars in- Bestrice | cludes G There are over five hun- dred in the cnsemble. ‘d “star dancing teams including There are a| @— | Pred Klawitter visited with the |Brown brothers Wednesday afternoon. | Levi Anderson visited at the T. F.| Morris home Tuesday evening. i Mrs, T. F. Morris and daughters | Dorothy, Marion and Eunice and Fred | Klawitter visited at the Ed Morris) kome Thursday. Wallace Anderscn made a trip to, Stil Wednesda: Marion Morris called at the A. F.) Anderson home Thursday. | Marion Morris and cousin Fr |Klawitter were shoppers in Bismarck | ‘Friday they were accompanied home | by Bernice and Marjory Morris who! attend high school there. | | Bennie Anderson visited at the T.! | F. Morris home Thursday. | Levi and Bennie Anderson visite |at the Wallace Anderson home Mon- | iday. | Gerald Morris and Fred Klawitter called at the A. F. Anderson home| | Saturday. | Levi Anderson was a caller in Still | Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. H. A, McCullough | were shoppers in Wilton Saturday. | | A number of young folks from this vicinity attended the danee at the Henry Sundquist home Saturday night, and all reported a good time. | Marion Morris called at the H. A.| McCullough home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein | are the parents of a baby boy born) | February 22. | Visitors at the T. F. Morris home |Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur! | Lenihan and daughters Laurana Belle, and Lula Marie, Levi Anderson, 3am. Brown, Carl and Fred Herdebu and/ Joe Jiras. Bernice and Marjory Morris went, back to Bismarck Sunday to resume their highschool studiesafterspending the week-end at their parental home. | They were accompanied there by, Donald and Marion Morris, Grace’ Falkenstein, Levi Anderson and Fred | Klawitter. i Harold and Gordon Williams visited at their home near Baldwin Sunday. | Clarence and Orville Falkenstein visited with their parents, Mr. and/| Mrs. Ira Falkenstein Sunday. Alf and Louie Johnson were over: night guests with Bennie and Levi Anderson Saturday night. Gerald Morris was a caller at the| H. A. McCullough home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCullough | were over night guests at the Victor | Anderson home Saturday night. Clarence Falkenstein was a caller in Still Wednesday. Harold and Gordon Williams called | at the T. F. Morris home en route to | ning at the Frank Homberg home. | Jake Wentz called at the Jake Berg THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930” Miss Tillie Wentz called on Mrs. Orvey Bailey Thursday. Herman Nieters and sons Andrew ae Wilbert motored to Wing Satur- lay. Mr. and Mrs, Jake Berg and family and Louise Thurn spent Sunday eve- Arthur Witt called at the Christ Wentz home Wednesday afternoon. Esther Hindbouch spent Thursday night with Miss Theo Johns. Mike Penkavitch was a Sunday dinner guest at the Carl Johnson home last week. Jake Wentz and son Lloyd called at the Wm. Witt home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and family spent Thursday evening at the Jake Wentz home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wentz and eq, Caughter Mavis and sons LeRoy and Ervin spent Wednesday evening. at the R. G. Marchant home. Lydia, Gust and LeNora Witt spent Tuesday evening at the Jacob Hind- bouch home. Jake Hindbouch and daughter | Martha were Wing shoppers Monday. Philip Schuh and son Allan re- turned from Bismarck last Wednes- day. Mrs. Jake Wentz spent Tuesday afternoon at the Orney Bailey home. Albert Hindbouch spent Sunday at the Herman Nieters home. R. G. Marchant motored with his daughter Margaret to Wing Monday morning. Jake Wentz and daughters Tillie and Luella were Sunday callers at the William Witt home, Thomas Novak motored to Wing Monday. F Andrew Nieters was a Wing shop- per Monday. home Monday. J. E. Witt and H. L. Marchant called at the C. C. Wentz home Sun; day afternoon. ° By MBS. JOHN A. BERG Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner vis- ited at the Fred Wagner home Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wolf motored to Mercer to do shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Neimiller spent fusdey evening at the Christ Warner jome. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wall Jr. visited at the Christ Wolf home Sunday eve- | nihg. 8 Schools No. 1 and No. 2 of Wilson school district gave a program Friday, Feb. 21. A large crowd was present Sunday evening at the John Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner vis- | ited at the William Wagner home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold and ,; Miss Flemmer spent Sunday after- noon with Miss Freda: Wagner and Ey iis i & , 8 = Fe h & ne i i i 4 : $ i afl i il ge it il ih i i ah i $ li ill it il i # i ‘spent free throw contest, making 14 out of 25 throws. The Lions club of Stecle of her friends at a costume party on evening. A prize for the best costume went to Mary Mach and for the most comical to Margaret Hackbarth. Catholic Altar Society met in en Wednesday afternoon 5 e Aurit and Mrs. O. as hostesses Bayasch was a visitor in over the week-end. f Bismarck spent the ith her father Dr. teheyity iH en 5 4 and Mrs. R. Fille- ers in Bismarck Wed- Hd i £ a Sterling By FERN R. STEWART, Mrs. Henry Van Horn of Driscoll Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Henry Siebél and | last week. ‘students were invited which were 19, and five other friends, The evening ». The by a victrola, Piano and harp. At midnight a lunch was served. Marion was given a re- membrance by the group. Henry Van Horn was @ caller at George Kusch’s Friday. . M. Gosney was a business caller Belva Beaty was a Sterling caller Saturday. Henry Zuraff and son Harold was @ Sterling caller Friday. Miss Veronica Riley who was sud- denly rushed to a Bismarck hospital about a week ago had an operation Friday. Mrs. Riley stayed in Bis- marck a few days after Veronica's Homer Envick was a Sterling caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kusch and Saaoay were Bismarck shoppers Buster Ray and Alwin Baeth were Sterling callers Friday. Henry Jessen and Pete Schlacbach were visiting in Jamestown Wednes- Richard Lang was a Sterling caller Hassin Eele was a business caller in Driséoll Wednesday. Mrs. George Magnus called at George Kusch’s Tuesday. Marvin Magnus and Jim Sedivic were business callers in Driscoll Tues- occurred the marriage of Miss Bertha Prezler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Prezler of southwest of Tuttle to Mr. Orville Flecker of i day. Lawrence Mork was a business call- Tye Johnson accompanied by Grandpa Johnson was a Sterling call- er Wednesday. "| Arnold Kusch was a McKenzie caller Wednesday. Jim Riley, George Kusch, Frank Rice and Tom Stewart done some fix- ra aca nets pcre a rai ‘The Farmers Union held their reg- ular meeting Monday night. The Parent-Teacher association Bismarck shoppers from Sterling Monday were Jim Riley, Ness and Os- Anderson. car " ‘The seventh and eighth grades gave ° Herbert | a George W: fashington program day afternoon. Quite a few of the| @. with her by the Farmers Saturday night, Joe were Bis- Sunday to see Ver- , who is sick in the 8t. 3 g fe E : i a Au i F E zt Ha i 5 i ei week-end with her parents at James- town. Mrs. Olaf Lindseth and Mrs. Erick ‘Wallin were visitors in Bismarck Fri- “*Y... and Mrs. Chas, Lasarri drove to Jamestown Saturday. i Dorothy Argent, who teaches near| John home Robinson, was home over the week- | from Iowa. in Steele imty wera Piven Mon: in \- Mont., and | day. and Harris Lester: Haw- were at the Frank i 5 “ff ty ; | HE i 5 [3 hi i ik F gE F i B id eR i iM i i E ' i F i E id i & Ls E F i A & gk i i] if rf i i i fk F ; I Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove. They also call- ed at the McIntyre home on their way home. : Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Saturday afternoon. Harry Ulfers called Saturday at Ray Hazlegroves. Frank Gray called at the Will Thieling home one day this week. Elmer and Robert Wutzke Mr. Duncan called one day thi week at the Will Thieling home. Mr. and’ Mrs. Ray Hazelgrove were guests Saturday evening at the Lester Hawkins home, - ‘a John Sattler called one day this week at the Jack Stewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and Lenora Kattke called Sunday morn- ‘; ing at the Hazlegrove home. Ed Wagner was a guest Sunday at the Christ Wolff home, Lurverne Guldburg drove to Hurds- ta Saturday with a car to visit his olks, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Glanville were in Wing shopping one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Owen McIntyre and family were in Wing one day this ‘week. The Milt Goldsmith family were in Tuttle one day this week. in our midst a few days ago. in our midst a few days ago. MARSH EWES OPEN Band of 136 Near Jamestown Show Crop of 128 So Far; Housed in Warm Barn The lambing season has been open- ed by a band of 136 ewes owned by ceived here by the owner, traveling freight agent of the N. P. out of Bis- marck. The message said 128 lambs had been dropped so far. ‘This is far in advance of the usual lambing period. On an ordinary farm it would be so unseasonal as to Ray Hazlegrove went to Tuttle Monday, e Still ‘ e ° By B. P. HAGSTROM Mrs. A. I. Asplund passed away last Wednesday morning at her home in Grass Lake township. Funeral serv- ices were held Sunday in the Swed- ish Mission church. The following children were present: Walfred, John. and Ned of Wilton, Otto of Bismarck, Elmer of Minneapolis and Mrs. Thure Johnson of Cleveland. Axel of Los Angeles, Calif, was unable to attend. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, son Verner and daughter Hilma, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and family, Walter Strand and Simon Larson were call- ers at the Hagstrom home Monday. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs, Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson a callers on Mrs. John Law Tues- Yy. The school board of Estherville township held a special meeting Tuesday in School No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jol were callers on Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sunquist one day last week. Leo Strand helped Edwin Johnson with some work on Wednesday. Fred Johnson called on his brother- in-law Edwin Johnson Thursday. a Law motored to Wilton Tues- y. Hilma and Verner Johnson visited at the Ed Broehl home Tuesday after ‘school. Ned Asplund visited Tuesday with his wife and son in Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Asplund and family returned Monday to Bismarck after spending a week here, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnson motored to Bismarck one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Asplund returned Tuesday to tkeir home in the Twin Cities by train. ° Oscar Hagstrom motored to Arena Monday with Miss Naomi, teacher in the Arena, school. Martin Strand spent a few days in Bismarck last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hagstrom visited Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. Thure Johnson at the Ned Asplund home, | Baldwin i a By FLORENCE BORNER — Dr. W. P. Thelan of Wilton was a professional caller in town Monday, John Williams has returned home from Washburn where he spent a few days with his son, Oscar Williams, Bill Guptill has returned from a week's visit in Chicago and other points in the east. Orland Bjellan, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bjelland, who has been ill in Bismarck the past week is @ | met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fricke recuperating. Mrs, Kate Swick spent the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Monroe, being called here from her home in Bismarck by the critical illness of her father, John Rupp. Mrs, John Williams, pioneer resi- dent c? the Baldwin community has been seriously ill at the family home the past week, but is reported as some improved. Miss Florence Rup; left recently for Bismarck where she has accepted a Position. Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke Jr. and family of Cromwell were recent guests at the home of Mrs, Fricke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rupp. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Wednesday afternoon. The meeting had been scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gherke, but’ on account of the illness of Mrs, Gherke's small son, Robert, it was held at the Fricke home. E, E. Strandemo took the train to Bismarck Friday afternoon where he Mr, Falkenstein is the son of Me. Mrs. I, J. Falkenstein of Baldwin. Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ru- dolph Hagen of Painted Woods will be interested in knowing they are the Parents of a baby girl. Mrs, Hagen ‘was foxmerly Mrs. Cleo Hartman, She taught school in the Baldwin schools of Wil- ton were visiting friends in this lo- cality recently, R. C, Smith of Bismarck was a vis- | itor inthis district early in the week. ty Commissioner ‘William f iy Fricke spent the fore part of the week in Bismarck attending mean a considerable loss of lambs due to the cold. old hog barn on the premises and the ewes and lambs are kept in this. There are 74 individual pens and some combination pens in addition. ‘The barn is heated, so that the lambs ‘and ewes are in comparative comfort. Mr. Marsh said many of the lambs are twins, so that at least 30 or more ewes still remain to lamb. The crop may run to 150 per cent. The ewes were a lot taken over by Mr, Marsh last fall. They are Mon- tana crosses of Hampshires and Ram- bouillets and were of the distribution financed by the Agricultural Credit corporation. The band was fed on alfalfa hay until four weeks before lambing, when they were given a quarter pound of whole oats daily. Bronk, who is handling them, is new in the sheep business. Mr. Marsh, who is an old hand in it, hav- ing been raised on a sheep ranch, gave him the benefit of his exper- jence, and A. J. Dexter, N. P. agricul- tural agent, supervised the farmer's start, Bulletins on sheep raising made up the remainder of Bronk's knowledge. He has been as success- ful as an old experienced sheep grow- er and bids fair to become an expert as his acquaintance with the business is increased by actual experience. County Agent A. R. Miesen said he had no reports of any other lamb- ings at this time. North Dakote sheep men prefer to have their bands lamb on grass, as in May. Few farms are fitted as the Bronk place is, with warm barns or sheds for the opera- tion, and lambing at this time would entail a considerable loss. d Measures Will Claim Voters’ Attention ‘}} the fore part, of the week on a busi- ness mission. John Nordstrom of Norton was seen Jim McAvoy of Glenview was seen LAMB SEASON EARLY Good-Natured’ Rebuke Given. Pencil Beggar By His ‘Schoolmates Minneapolis, March 3.—(—Here, pencil-pushers, is the honor of hon- ors, : A prize for not buying a pencil dur - ing three and one-half years of work in the University of Minnesota civil engineering department has been pre- sented to Eugene Weber, a senior, by “I have never bought a pencil for my work, but have borrowed them. Now I have a big pencil so that I won't bother my classmates before I am graduated,” Weber explained, The pencil is an inch in diameter Hi S. Marsh and quartered on a/Sented to the champion pencil bor- tar near Jamestown, tenanted by |rower by the entire class at a special Frank Bronk, according to word re- |session in the senior drawing room. The Bronk farm, however, has an! and is nearly @ foot long. It was pre- ‘A sore throat may be eased by garg- ing just once, with quarter of a glass of water in which you have dissolved two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. You may have to repeat the treatment for a deep-seated inflammation like ton- ilitis, but Bayer Aspirin is the one thing that reduces the infection. Don’t forget this most sensible of all treatments for sore throat. The one the nurses all know; the ono which all doctors concede to be effec- tive. And remember its quick relief of neuralgia, neuritis, ‘ism. Jumbago and the like. Use it tc break-up any cold, or to dispel a head- ache, It does nob depress the heart. - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer - manufacture of monoaccticacidester of salicylicacid, BD THE FEDERAL HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT MUTUALS “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE INSURANCE” An Old Line—Legal Reserve Mutaal Insurance Assets $16, 446,852.90 Offers you complete Inga on preferred risks only. J. F4Griffin, state agent P. 0. Box 543 i 1 Saroine $2.019.49088 30% Bismarck, N. Dak. Kome for children’s shoes. to stay. There is systems of any farm a-well, 210 feet deep with pipe water tank has Cut Prices on All Shoe Repairing First Class Work - All Guaranteed Ladies’ leather or rubber heels ..... We use nothing but K. L. Prime Leather, also Korry Any sole guaranteed for 6 months. Ladies’ soles vulcanized on by special fornis to keep shoe in perfect shape without using nails.- Guaranteed CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL JACK, GARDNER, Prop. This Farm For Sale TERMS REASONABLE Will sell for less than the cost of improve- ments or rent cheap to reliable party. Clear of all encumbrances. I made $15,000 on this farm in 13 years on‘ cattle and milk cows, starting in with one cow the first year. . have rune TAs Pet, back aM the ya a 9 room house with full ment, also electric power and lights. The house has one of the best water home in the state, which consists of pat oie in the paises 1200 barrel reinforced con- lines in the ground 7 Jeet “ an ‘elevation, 45 feet, water pressure about the same as in, Bis building was completed 7 y: last stimmer, year-old trees, This farm is the reason that which can: be south and 3 miles east of J. J. 711 Avenue A t there are several rented very cheap. Regan in Burleig! For further information see the owner. RUE | —-: .. 25e Most of what 1 on improvements. so it will not freeze, with leading to house and barn. making the The best close is 7 eae of The location th county.