The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1935, Page 3

oe Ison Bids Leg Farewell With NEW TAX SYSTEM. |{ opens Tt Here] HEADS ADVOCACIES : OF OUTGOING CHER Program Includes Suggestions on Utilities, Pensions, Re- lief, Institutions ‘To the Members of the Twenty-Fourth Legislative Assembly: As outgoing Acting Governor it de- volves upon me to appear before you to give you a short outline of the af- fairs of state at this time, with a few recommendations that might be of assistance to you in en- acting laws to promote the general welfare of the people of our state. Four years ago the legislature found it necessary to replace the old capitol building destroyed by fire with a new structure which we are meeting in for the first time. We are all agreed that we have a structure which is a credit to the state, and it is being as one of the most practical up-to-date architectural designs in the country. May this ‘building be an inspiration and an idea by which we can well be guided, even in the art of lawmaking. DR. M. J, HYDEMAN loines, in the Little building 217% Broad- way. Dr. Hydeman, « graduate of the Des Moines Still college of osteo- Taxes pathy, Section 208 of our constitution makes it the settled policy of the state to preserve to the families the homes they occupy. I believe it to be proper and necessary that we have a system | to make their home in the spring, of beer based coe Abn is com-| he said, mot ‘nown as the graduated land | While in college Dr. Hydeman tax principle, that is that certain ex-| acquired a reputation as a golfer emptions be granted to owners of | and also became prominent in Des hhomes and farms in possession of and | Moines as a singer. He doesn't ‘using their property as such and shift-| expect to have much time for ing some of this burden to those who} either activity in the near future, hold for speculation more land than] however. they can use. Furthermore, I believe that the only title to ownership of land belongs to the men and women who live on and till the soil, Dr. Hydeman is a brother of Mrs. L, FP. Bischel, 521 Washing- ton St., and visited with the Bisch- els for a short time while prepar- Tax Revenues ing te open his office here, I recommend that the distribution of public utility taxes be so changed |giate justrial that tax revenues from such properties | eaves a cupaguasrictay ta omar Te or tah! ben ot ay is sul State oy which the plant was built and started T believe that the state as a whole tions in the same manner as the peni- tentiary is financed, and relieve the counties of this burden. State Support of Local Education It is the duty of the state to its citi- {tences gained from the zens to see that they have equal op- leave the Portunities to secure an education re-|ment in gardless of location, and in that meas- ure the state should assist financially | The those who are unable to give that re- | politics to the extent it is quired training. This applies par- {responsibility can then be centered ticularly to rural schools. in the commission of elected officials. The Old Age Insurance Realizing the necessity of security fon, in old age, the 1933 legislature enact- |first moves made was to reduce the ed an old age pension law. The in-|®mount of wheat required at the mill come which this law provided in exchange for a barre] of our Dako- | Proved to be inadequate to take care of the |t@ Maid Flour from seven to six bush.| poses of 4,000 persons who have been approved j¢l8, in this way saving farmers a as entitled to old age pensions. I urge |bushel of wheat for each barrel of your serious consideration in correct-|flour they consume. About 27,000 ing this condition in order to make the | barrels of flour have been exchanged law more effective. for wheat by the State Mill since state. Because of tion, I would urge all of the resources of our state to protect our people—that even the is- suance of bonds be considered, to as- operative movement for the past quarter of a rng gd Wags Pleasure, together w: o members of the Industrial Commis. |*ffairs sion, upon assuming my duties 83 trial chairman of the Industrial Commis |/0050 3) sion, to reorganize and turn over the | ne ating islature f f H a lls a pes ee A i 5 Hel 1 [ | hal z° Ht ited [ | : E i | ibe ul: HP t Eg i HY i : 5 g & Hh i Ll oEE i E F x. tart i Hf 7 é | : g | ia H i t F iE i | iy i l ag i F i g §3 E He af ze E i *3 i; i Be iE i i gS 3 3 i ff if 4 ; Li i g E : i F [ afi Hd ut ih FF BE ree 5 g i § | F - be z Ha 8 a u i i i E i | A ? Z i é E gee tt g°3 sf it in uf ff iu EES +H il i i i RE EE E : E i A li: H i: if i a F a z 3 E : : i | AH i g L i fl ih 7 i § - Ea eeuee Hf : et | i z i z & } : & ge i a i Message transferring a part of the Motor Ve- hicle Registration fees. This institution has been of im- Measurable service to the people of g 2 i I i i z i |New Department at First Na- sponsor a Christmas Savings club | | z iH a BE 34 8 H j § Z ge ir u i : ! i fr | é i é d Bs ur gF8-3 Hil g i F E i,t 5 Es E : E é Fj g : i i be that such situations have occurred be- fore. Let us not, however, forget the learned. These Unit- “It serves always to distract the public councils and enfeeble the pub- lic administration. It agitates the 58 i eH Hi it i 8i3 9 gf / 8 i I ul F i Fee rr Bs lee a i E 3 : i E : A 3 fits ify & i 4 2 i Fe ip; i: Eee Fe E. G fe j \ & E i A y i E | 5 ® a : : f fi | THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935 es ' a 3 was, announeed Thursday by the! week. ‘The range is from 25 cents to pocitor. All that ts needed ts an in-| G, t of Church CHRISTMAS CLUB 1S Fi eer aay Ei otees ang, ages te tn cea of cry ora | Government of Church used elsewhere, will enable all who mas, plus interest. The person sav-/ it is intended to establish. Payments take part in it to meet the extra-|ing $1 a week will have $50 plus in-|may be made in advance if desired, ordinary expenses of the Christmas terest, the arrangement being on a} Bank officials commented Thurs- season with money saved during the | 50-week basis. |day that one of the major benefits year. Bank officials Thursday urged to the community will be to establish Two weeks before next Christmas| prospective members to open their the habit of systematic saving on the the bank will mail a check to each| accounts within the next two weeks part of many persons. This is in participant in the club. It will repre-|in order to derive the full benefit of | addition to the value of having a, sent the amount saved by him during; the plan. Accounts may be opened | reserve fund to meet Christmas the year with interest. by calling at the bank in person or| shopping expenses. Deposits will be made on a weekly|by telephone or mail. A letter or) —_—_—__ basis, club members selecting the| phone call will bring“a representative; Long Island is nearly 120 miles amount which they wish to pay each Government of the Catholic church will be emphasized particularly in the Converts’ League lecture which Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, pastor of St. Mary’s procathedral, will give at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the St. Mary’s school auditorium. Start- ing this week the Converts’ League meetings will be held so far as pos- sible on alternate Thursdays, making the next date Thursday, Jan. 24. ORGANIZED BY BANK tional Opened to Sponsor Savings Movement Opening of a new department to of the bank to see the prospective de-| long. All-Silk Pongee 156 va See eens width. Sale-priced! Cotton Remnants! SAVE in the White Sale! Cottons galore for every j ' Yord conceivable use! Gay tub- fast prints. Wanted shirt- ings in solid colors and GET A PRINT NOW AND YOU CAN ENJOY IT ALL SPRING new patterns and a host of ji Prints that make you think of spring. Navy, black others! All specially sale- Wees'smtcnne or brown grounds so you can wear them now. priced now! Patterws,oach ise Printed crepes or printed-and-plain crepe combi- nations. Many are border patterns. Misses’. Stock Up New on Wards Sheets and Cases 84c 21c Each Each ‘Wards famous “Long- wears” — 81 x 99-inch Wards January Events! Buy on the Budget Pian Wards Budget Plan allows you to pay a little down and a little each month, with small carrying charge, on any items of merchandise sold in the store when the total purchase is $20 or more. The Budget Plan makes it possible for responsible people to use their credit in purchasing everything they need from Wards. well! White Sale sav- ings! LARGE VALUES FOR LITTLE FEET AT WARDS SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE WOOL GLOVES AND MITTENS Women’s and children’s brushed wool and knitted gloves and mittens. Bright colors. Regularly 49. NOW ... sitteanenniae., a WOMEN’S FLANNETTE GOWNS Good selection of patterns and colors in all sizes. .Save at our January clearance price. 59c BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS Two-piece styles. Many colors in pastel shades. Buy Regularly 8c. ‘NOW ... ... 89¢ WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Late season styles in stock only a short time. Dress or Regulaty’ $1495. NOW $11.84 ne .HILDREN’S PRINT DRESSES © Smart Novelty Touches town ont ciple ‘Glee Ties we 39c @ Sturdy Construction Regularly 49c. NOW .............05. seeua Cc ALL-WOOL SNOW SUITS Children’s all-wool snow suits priced to clear quickly. Regularly $2.98. NOW ceeescseseseeeee 298 High values low priced! 9x12 AXMINISTER RUGS Many children’s shoe styles All-wool surface, long pile Axminster rugs at a saving. ... some dressy, others for Now PTT os asaesas $29.95 everyday . . . sturdy, too! Sizes 834 to 2. Buy now! NATION WIDE RADIO PROGRAM Wards invite you to listen in Sunday, 1 p.m. Station KFYR ‘IMMORTAL DRAMAS Thrilling adaptations of .the Old Testament’s famous stories A Cast of Bighty People with Black Pig Grain Orchestra and Ch 1 Siogi , echestra an ora aging 2.19 MONTGOMERY WARD As, encit value! Smart ewe Corea . built-up leather heels. Fleece linedi 1 98 Ward value! s