The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1932, Page 8

RURAL CHURCH NOTICES Presbyterian Church te Mido Regular Weekly Services 10 a m. Sunday—Bible ‘School; ‘Bir. G. Hochhalter, Supt. { The First t ‘ 11 a. m.—Divine Worship with ser- Bion. \..7 p. m.—Young People’s Society of | Ghristian Endeavor; Miss Marjorie i Gray, president. 7 p.m. Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth Christ, superintendents. 8 p. m. Thursday—Bible Study and Prayer. 7p. m. Friday—Choir. Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor Union Sunday School every Sunday morning in the school house. Mr. Carl Carlson, superintendent. Divine Worship with sermon every Other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at 7 p.m. Mr, Robert Peightal, presi-| | dent. A cordial invitation to all. 'W. Christ. Stated Supply. Next Sunday service, Jan. 8 at 8 {p.m i | Mhe Congregational Church of Wing } Bunday School every Sunday at | 80:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, minister. Remember we need you and you jmeed the church. “Neglect not the as- @embling of Yourselves together.” Service Sunday, Jan. 1, 1933, at 8 p.m. Start the new year right. Alexander Presbyterian Church Five Miles 8. W. of Underwood |. Bible School every Sunday. Elder . A. Christoph, Supt. Divine Worship and Sermon every other Sunday at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State Pres. of C. E., leader. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Stated Supply. Next service, Sunday, Jan. 8 at 3 p.m NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock in school No. 1, under auspices of Salva- tion Army. MOFFIT CHURCH O. E. Kinzler, pastor 10:30—Morning worship. 11:30 a. m—Sunday school. 3. Hill, supt. BRADDOCK CHURCH ©. E. Kinzler, pastor Mrs. J. 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs. L. | ¥. Leschur, supt. | wills, president. _ $:00—Evening worship, , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES 4 H. M. Gulson, Pastor Glencoe ‘The services at Glencoe will be dis- ‘eontinued until spring. ‘The Sunday School will be carried on. It will be held in the different | homes, at 11 a. m., every Sunday. Next. Bunday they will meet at the home \o@f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurrick. Stewartsdale | Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Mr. ©. G. Davenport, Supt. Preaching service, 11:30 a. m. Baldwin (H. M. Gulson Stated Supply). Sunday School, 11 8. m. Mr, Roy Supt. ‘There will be preaching service at ‘Bp. m. “Past, Present and Future.” Next Sunday is New Year's Day. Let us start the year in the right way— with the Lord and in the Lord's | house. A cordial welcome to all, C ONTINUE D i vfrom page one: | Survey Board for Revision of State Jnitiative Statute Petitioners required for a submission to vote were substantially increased.” It would also approve of a consti- HE Mayflower B carried 102 PASSENGERS on the first | Yoyage to America. The headgear |’ shown is a FEZ. EAST PRUSSIA is separated from the rest of GER- MANY by a part of Poland, AT THE Little Orphan Annie’ _ Is Coming to Capitol “Little Orphan Annie,” the girl with ten million homes—but still an Be cartoon creator is Harold Gray, who adopted the name for a © lof @ whimsical and kindly tramp. Fred) tutional amendment so that initiated Petitions be submitted first to the leg- islature before being voted on by the People. “Should the legislative assembly en- act legislation substantially comply ing with the measure petitioned for, |as determined by the proper commit- tee other than the committee for the petitioners, then the necessity of sub- mitting that particular measure to a vote of the people would be elimin- ated,” the report explains. Election machinery has been slowed down, according to the survey, by the great increase in the number of things the voter is required to act on when he enters a booth at the polls. There is a multiplicity of officials to be chosen, the report adds, and there are initiated and referred measures and constitutional amendments to be voted on, all adding to work for election boards. Therefore, the commission con- tinues, “it is recommended that of- fices hereinafter specified be filled by appointment instead of by election as at present: township and county jus- tices of the peace, city justices of the Peace and police magistrates, town- ship and county constable, county cor- oner, public administrator, and county surveyor,” with the county commis- sioners empowered to appoint the county officials and the governing | body of the city naming city officials. Want Longer Terms “The commission feels,” the report | says, “that the two-year term of of- | fice now effective as to most county | and state officers is not conducive to jthe most efficient service by the of- | ficers, and it is recommended that the | two-year term of office be increased | to a four-year term, limiting the hold- ling of the offices of state treasurer, {county treasurer, and county sheriff 'to one term. Not only would this |reduce to a large extent the expensive elections but would also tend to pro- mote efficiency in office.” Regarding registration of voters, the commission remarks that “the pres- ent system of registration of voters in cities where registration is requifed is not as valuable in practice as in theory.” It proposes a change whereby voter lists are compiled from previous lists by the various city auditors with a certain fixed period during which new | voters could register. “Such a plan.” it continues, “should be as effective as the present system and the cost would be nominal.” Pointing out that in some counties the cost of distribution of election supplies was as much as $300 for each election when done by the sheriff on a mileage basis, the commission re- fers to other counties where the cost of distribution by parcel post has amounted to $10 or less and it “has never been more than $12 and has; dropped as low as $9.” In view of this, it recommends that @ law be enacted making it manda- tory that election supplies be distrib- uted to the various precincts by in- sured parcel post. “There is no reason why these sup- plies may not be consigned in perfect safety to the care of the United States mail service and at a material saving in expense.” Theory Doesn't Work Referring to the presidential pri- mary system, the report remarks that the theory of it is for the voters to! express their preference of presiden-|! tial candidates, At the same time they elect delegates to the national con- ventions of their respective parties, at which conventions the actual nomin- ations are made. “It happens,” the report adds, “in practically every presidential primary that some, often a majority of the delegates elected to a national party convention from this state, are op- Posed to the candidate for whom the party's preference vote is cast. The delegates, when they reach the na- tional convention, usually vote ac- cording to their own views and not according to the preference expressed by the voters, thus practically nulli- tying the preference vote. | “In the last Republican preference} primary in this state neither of the candidates whose names appeared on the ballot for nomination to the pres- idential candidacy, had the support of any considerable number of the | Republican voters. So far as express- {ing the preference of the Republican} | voters of the state was concerned, the jelection was a farce which cost the | taxpayers of the state $134,635.” | ‘The commission’s report terms the ‘primary important to the political Parties involved, “but that fact does jnot justify that the taxpayers of the state be required to bear the expense of setting up this party machinery.” “The expense in each case should be borne by the party directly involved,” |the commission recommends, The j cost otherwise “is out of all propor- tion to its value,” and since two ses- {sions of the legislative assembly will be held before another presidential primary the commission points out that there is sufficient time in which to set up the machinery necessary to carry out the work of party organiza- $o = THAT'S (7 EH? AND THAT'S WHAT HE'S BEEN RAVING iT AND THAT'S WHA) KEPT HIM 30 LON TA SURPRISE ANDY JUST HAPPENED TO PEEP INTO BIM'S ROOM = AND OF COURSE HE WOULD SEE T= RIGNT IN PLAIN SIGHT ON BIM'S DRESSER- A PICTURE THE BEAUTIFUL- THE DIVINE = 239 “B= THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 AND “THAT'S WHAT'S GOING TO CAUSE US A WHOLE LOY OF WORRY = AND THAT'S WHAT WILL PROBABLY COME BETWEEN BIM, AND OURSELVES — AND THAT'S. WHAT MIGHT ALSO _GET THAT FORTUNE DIZZY~ PASTY NES SIR, PETE YOU SAY YA AND (T'S PADLOCKED }I THERE'S SOMEBODY IN THE KIDS SHACK AGAIN AN’ NOT EVEN TRACKS IN THE SNOW! DUD cri { AM 'Z GLAD To BE |INSIDE!! 1 WAS DOWN To |SIMS LAKE, LOOKIN’ OVER |THE SEAPLANE WITH | UNCLE HARRY..\WOW! | ITS BLOWIN’ A Y'DON'T CALL THAT A\NIIND, Do You # THAT'S NUTHIN’ MORE THAN A LIGHT BREEZE. SYEAH...SHUT “THE Door! MEBBE WE'RE GOING To HANE A WHY, SAY! TH’ TIME I WAS ON THE SAHARA WE HAD A WIND THAT WAS A WIND... AFTER {T DIED DOWN,1 WENT OUT AN’ CAME UPON A TALL CHIMNEY, RISING IN AN ARID WASTE... I SAID To A NATIVE,” WHATS THAT CHIMNEY DOING THERE?” “THAT AINT NO CHIMNEY,” SEZ HE... "IT'S A WELL!” NOW 1 ASK You OF ALL YHE DOLLED UP=- PAINTED UP= SICKLY LOOKING - FACED BLONDS5 - ‘TURNED HER UPSIDE DOWN AN’ INSIDE ouT!! OUT THERE TO FIX (T-BESIDES— THE BUST, AND IT'S GUARANTEED, SO STOP IN AND TELL THE MAN TO COME OUT = SERVICE BuT WERE SUPPOSED To GET servicel YES, BUT YOURE BACKIN NOUR PANMENTS - WHEN, WILL Nou BE ABLE To CLEAN UP NOUR ACCOUNT ? JUST AS SOON AS THE CLEANER IS ABLE To CLEAN UP THE SALESMAN SAM THATS @ BANG-UP SIGN Ya MADE, SAM —U'LL TACK (7 RIGHT UP! tions. ‘WASHABLE PAINT If you mix varnish with the paint used on your walls, when you paint | the woodwork, it will be the desirable non-glossy surface and still be wash- able. Use the Want Ads MOVIES | Rogers Scores Hit as Tramp In no previous picture in which he has been starred, has Will Rogers been so delightfully humorous as he is in “Too Busy To Work,” the Fox production in which he plays the role | AN’ WATCH YOR RSS MY BABY? WOW Ht LISSEN PAL DO ME Af FAVOR | WHEN BOOTS AN / 1 SIT DOWN SUP OP f BAND LS NHOLD THe MISTLETOE OVER HER WEAD , WILINA ? 20 WW’ SAME TWNE FER You “Too Busy To Work” began what Promises to be an auspicious engag ment at the Paramount Theatre yes- terday. The story holds interest from beginning to end and it is splen- didly done by a cast that. includes Marian Nixon, Dick Powell, Frederick ANY DICTATION TODAY, NOUR HIGHNESS? EVERY BALCONY, WASH ON PANDEMONIA'S THRONG, ERE INS A PERIOD OF GAYETY COUNTRY HAS NEVER SEE: HE CASTLE (5 TURNED INTO: A GLORIFIED NATITORIUM, WITH A DIVING BOARD ON WEL —~ NOW BUT 1 DONT TROST WHAT'S OFF RENT Yow S YGOTTA GINE [] ME TW WRST WwW YOUR HIGHNESS 18S VERY DEMOCRATIC. ov “DR FANCY DRESS BALL, GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE CHAMBER. MAIOS AND THE New SECRE: g ‘3 THE TALK OF THE TOWN, AW NAN GEE, 3 WoUST AEA TRE ( THINK Ya BETTER <AUTION | Cuter MB0UT caReLess MEAN TH ADEA OF les’ Boots 2 OF CONT BE SION | LWE AD THAT IN MIND EXER SINCE TNE KNOWS ER A&0. U.S. PAY. OFF, LENTY GAY, TMAT AFFAIR. “THE WIGH SPor OF ENENING BEING A THRILLING CIRCUS ACT BY as RIGHNESS ON THE CHANDELIERS OF THE GRAND SALON. ] By COWAN