The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1935, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY. 11, 1985 | Legislative Sidelights CROCKETT SEES HEADACHE House Speaker William Crockett eees the making of a fine headache in the work which he must do between now and next Wednesday. That is the date which he has ten- tatively fixed for announcing his selection of house committees. All| mi he must do between now and then is consider the applications for commit- tee assignments which have been ‘handed to him to try to adjust this situation in such a way as to keep everyone—or as many as possible— satisfied. Some of the assignments will be easy. There are only 46 house mem- ‘bers who have had previous experience and these will be distributed around in an effort to balance the situation. The 67 new members present a different problem. Since much of the legisla- ture’s work is done in committee Crockett says he wants each commit- tee to be as strong as possible and he has much unproved material to work with, The suggestion that he might have a headache before he gets through is his own. ‘That taxation is the chief problem ee the hpuse in the minds of most embers is indicated by the requests for committee assignment. As a rule, most members ask places on the state affairs committee, which handles most. items of general legislation. This year, h , applications for places on the and tax laws committee are most numerous. The inference is that the ee Oe at least the legis- lators—are tax conscious. It also is a fair hint that a lot oh different pro- posals for adjusting the tax burden are in the offing. ALJETS FOR OLD POST Although formal announcement of all committee assignments must ee KETTLE POT ROAST SHORT RIBS OF BEEF MEATY VEAL STEW .. FRESH FROZEN HERRI ... ALL DAY SPECIALS ... PICNICS Ka... Cured, per Ib. ... GROUND BEEF F3,""" COFFEE Tittle’s Steel C per Ib. .. ... GRAIN FED BEEF ... ROUND STEAK .. SIRLOIN STEAK .. ROLLED RIB ROAST Kraft’s Wisconsin Brick, MOEENOE | erst. cscs sen nvnies “a PORK and BEANS [7 Sm 1 Ib. cans, 2 for SHOULDER VEAL STEAK . LEG 0’ VEAL ROAST .... SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS AL. RYCKMAN’S 400 Main Avenue Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries WE DELIVER ALL PHONE ORDERS C. 0. D. Phone 332 Phone 332 Oranges, large, sweet, 2 dozen special, 200 ive - D201 Texas Grapefruit, 38 c seedless, juicy, doz. . Del Monte Spinach, No, 2% can, 2 for ... .35c¢ well bleached 10c, Vero Grapefruit, No. 2 cans, 2 for E ED S AT YOUR Grape Nuts Package Prices below are good for week of January llth to 17th POSTUM CEREAL, Can ........21¢ | INSTANT POSTUM, 4 oz. can ...25¢ | BISQUICK, 40 oz. Pig. 32c TOILET TIssU Boe oe AT MARSHMALLOWS [x ys. 2 tor .... 19€ GAFFELBITAR %,09%,2"" BEANS Michi Xr + tt HH FE E ae 3 rolls for .. 5 Ibs. for .......0005 secccacceces: comet 5. aa CRACKERS %™ Snes ®. 4. 3. ‘OMe COFFEE ‘Bat oie 62¢ PE. ‘AS Jack & Jill Fancy, CRACKERS {\yreaae 2 Ib. caddy PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 for ..... PRUNES, California, 3 lbs. for | PEACHES, Choice, 2 Ibs. for . . 19¢ -3l1e --29c *e e + HH HE HH EH wait until the job of juggling 113 names is completed, Crockett said George Aljets of Wells county will be chairman of the state affairs committee. Aljets held this post two years ‘ago and is credited by all factions with having done a satisfactory Job. Crockett said Aljets is needed in this post because of his experi- ence. He showed no disposition to punish the Wells county man because he opposed Crockett for the speakership. Aljets said his candidacy, presented by a coal- ition group, was @ surprise to him. TWICHELL AT OLD POST Ranking minority member on the state affairs committee will be L. L. Twichell, Fargo, minority leader and @ veteran in the house. A wild rumor had it that Twichell might be “smack- ed down” by failure to appoint him on this committee, on which he has worked for many years. Crockett made it plain that he considers Twichell too able to be left off, assert- ing that the house needs all the abil- ity and experience it can muster to deal with the problems which will con- front it and that he has no intention of punishing any member because of Political differences. ‘THOMPSON GETS SYMPATHY ™ J. M, Thompson, Burleigh coun- ty house member, received # lot of sympathy on a bandaged hand. He said it wasn’t deserved and that he hoped he wouldn’t need it. What happened was that slight cut became infected and his hand began to swell. A doctor dis- infected the wound, bandaged it and ordered Thompson to keep it in a sliing until the trouble clear- ed up. Thompson, 70 years old, observed that he probably hasn’t long to live but that he doesn’t want to die of blood poisoning. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION House and senate members of the Nonpartisan group are not in entire accord on the plan of refusing to hear from Governor Moodie until the court case involving his right to sit is clear- ed up. One Nonpartisan senator talked Thursday of introducing a resolution to inform the house that the senate is ready for a joint session to hear the governor’s message. Such a move, he admitted, would put the house ma- jority “on the spot” but his view was that they were adopting bad political tactics. He reconsidered his idea, however, for the resolution was not, presented. It is doubtful if it will be. ‘THANKS TO MR. TWICHELL Twichell is getting a vote of thanks from the newspapermen covering the house for his action in providing a usable desk for cor- respondents. ‘When the capitol was being de- signed he was called in to review the arrangements for the legisla- ture. They didn’t suit him at all and twenty odd changes were sug- gested, most of which were made. One of his suggestions was that the architects had overlooked making any provision for the press. A big desk for them in front of the speaker’s rostrum was the result. The only trouble is that the desk is not big enough to accommodate all of the corres- pondents who swarmed into the house to report the proceedings there, the rule being that the newshawks are thickest where the action is liveliest. All correspondents are granted the privilege of going on the floor of the house and senate because they represent the interest of the public in the doings which they report. MAN OF INFLUENCE Old-timers in the North Dakota legislature will be interested to know that Mose Rosenzweig, who once re- ported the doings of the-North Da- ‘kota legislature, now is @ man of some political prestige in Minnesota Mose (his name is Rose now) is chauffeur to Governor Floyd B. Olson of the neighboring state and has pilot- ed him more than 500,000 miles with- out mishap. The savants in Minne- sota assert that Mose is closer to his boss than any other man in the state ‘and one newspaper describes him as Olson's “nursemaid, handyman, stooge, grandmother and humble servant.” It also tells how Mose wins a suit of clothes from his boss at each elec- tion. They bet on the probable vote and how many Olson will get as com- pared with his opponent. Olson rare- ly comes within 20,000 of his majority, Rosenzweig always has been within 10,000 of the actual figure. Which _ |may be one of the reasons why Mose is 80 close’to the governor. Men outnumber women 3378 to 1472 among the non-aboriginal residents of Australia’s Northern Territory. Melvin P. Johnson of Wahpe- ton, “baby member” of the state senate, may never become presi- dent, but even if he doesn’t he already has a political record which is unique in the annals of North Dakota. . Johnson, who became 25 years old during the fall campaign, barely meets the requirement that ®@ member of the senate be of that age, but his youth is his least distinguishing characteristic. For Johnson, despite the fact that he is young and new, is on the way to being a power in the senate. It was he and a few others who dictated the compro- mise which enabled the senior branch of the state legislature to avoid the friction which has marked opening activities in the house, An Olson Nonpartisan, he desired to remain in good stand- ing with the Nonpartisan organi- zation, Some others were in ex- actly the same position. The result is that this small group poured oil on the troubled, politi- cal waters. One of the most interesting facts about the young senator is that his occupation might prop- erly be classed as that of a col- lege student, although he has a number of other distinctions. He was just completing his course in the junior college at the Wahpeton State School of Science when he was nominated on the Republican ticket after a hot contest with H. A. Field, who represented the twelfth district vest fields, but upon his return to North Dakota he again found Field in the senate race, this time as a cri candidate, ‘Whereupon, young Mr. Johnson again took to the hustings, ‘won another victory. What he will do after the ses- ston ends here he isn’t yet sure, but next fall he expects to matriculate in the law school at the University of North Dakota. All of which might indicate that Johnson has an inquiring mind and a thirst for informa- tion. He has. As a result, he doesn’t expect to say much at this session of the ea or at least not early in the session. He intends to ‘Baby’ Senator Sets New Record; Has Other Unusual Distinctions) ‘ take it easy and learn the ropes. One of his committee assign- ments isn't overly pleasing to him, although he admits that the ap- pointment looked logical. It is that of revising and correcting the senate journal, one of the arduous and thankless tasks which is always wished off onto @ few hard-working members. Because he was editor of the school paper at the School of Science it should be easy for him, Johnson admits, but it isn’t, for the one thing he never liked to do in connection with the news- paper was to read proof. That Johnson is an unusual student is indicated both by his age — most college folk are younger—and by his background. He owns and for years has op- erated a farm near Galschutt in Richland county. As a result, he knows farm problems first-hand. Becoming interested in the Farm- ers Union, he helped to organize the Galschutt local and now is its president, It was as hard for him to pay taxes as for other farmers, so he became interested in the tax Problem, was so active that he now is president of the Richland County Taxpayers’ association and a member of the executive Saad of the state associa- tion, It was along about the time that he got interested in the Farmers Union that he realized the need for more education and enrolled at the science school. aoe other ‘occupations followed part of his natural interests, **polltically-minded, Johnson re- gards politics as a means to an end, not an end in themselves. The end to be sought is better Coc for the people of the oe to do it? Well, Johnson is willing listen and learn. siden, in may pop up with some ideas of his own. Caucus Irons Out Patronage Dispute North Dakota legislators, state of- ficials, and followers of the Nonpar- tisan Republican political faith smoothed rumpled feathers Friday, ‘after a caucus fight over distribution cf patronage. ‘The battle started over distribution of: statehouse jobs to Burleigh county, with legislators and leaguers from lother sections of the state claiming two-thirds of the political plums were going to the capitol county. ‘With house jobs still to be filled, the legislators reached an agreement that other Geeta. of the state will be scanned carefully. baci Gray, state treasurer, an- nounced he would employ under his own control, while Mrs. Berta Baker, state auditor, told the caucus all of her employes had become members of the Nonpartisan League. Sorsdahl Installed To Head Local Lodge A. Sorsdahl was installed as Noble Acrand of the Capital City Lodge No. 2, I. 0.0. F, Tuesday night at a ceremony in the World ‘War Memorial building. Tony Streit, deputy district grand master, was the installing officer. Sorsdahl succeeds |A. W. Snow as head of the local or- ganization. Others taking their places as lodgi officers were A. W. Scott, vice igang: H, P. Erickson, secretary; MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Butter, Ib. prints ...... Soap, Crystal White, 6 bars oan Day 15c com. Lb. 7c Ground . Veal Stew, meaty, per Ib. ... Tc ioe SLC 19c Sauerkraut, No. Tobacco, Velvet, Model, ae - Sir Walter ee ri eesesaee 59c HAMBURGE Sirloin Steak, 14c llc T-Bone, Ib. ... WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS PAL’S shoulder cut .. Phone 77 104 Main | Telephone Pres St. Chas, B, Halvorsen, Prep. 5 SATURDAY’S VARIETIES Boston Baked Beans and Brown Bread, Homemade Salads, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Apple Turnovers, and a very selective variety of pastries and rolls. Also Bread of all kinds of unequaled quality, such as Pumper- nickel, French Bread, Dark Breads and the ever-popular MASTER LOAF on sale at all grocers | CITY BAKERY Beef Roast Fancy, short cut Per Ib. - 10c Thayer FROZEN FISH CHICKENS Frozen Strawberries, Radishes Fire ezcnes Head Lettuce Carrots RUTABAGAS, Oranges Grapefruit j.ca. Catsup Man” Sweet Navels, size, doz. Salad Sian, Partie APPLES fur. o $1.59 LUTEFISK 47c | coi age Solid, Crisp heads, each .... ONIONS, 5 Ibs. ..0.0.06 216 eee 2 dozen ‘Texas seedless, DICKS =| == Meats - - - Groceries --FREE-- Attractive cup and saucer set with each Ib, of vacuum pack- ed 18K COFFEE. Per Lb. ......37¢ Swift’s Smoked Pork Sausage or Thuringer Sum. Sausage, Ib. 23c 57c Pay and Take Food Store PAUL BROWN, MANAGER Pineapple e's can ........22C DeLuxe Plums Ne2% ae’.17¢ Kraut No 3s con cans Peanut Butter 7°" Fine Granulated, Sugar io-pound beg sos... Dates 2 pad sennnei 10c We Deliver Phone Orders Groceries - ZERR’S - Meats PHONE 928 PORK & BEANS, med. tin .......... OPPOSITE MEMORIAL BUILDING ‘5c SUGAR, 10 Ib. cloth bag ............55¢ KRAUT, large cans, 2 cans .........19¢ MILK, tall cans, 3 for ..............19¢ GRAPE JAM, 4 Ib. jar .............-49¢ Lettuce, firm heads, 2 for 23c Oranges, 216 size, sweet, doz. 27¢ SALMON, Alaska Pink, 2 cans .... Celery, well bleached, bunch 13c Grapefruit, seed- less, 6 for 25c --27¢ SWEET POTATOES, large can, each 15¢ ONIONS, small size, 7 Ibs. ..........19¢ SOAP, Swift’s, 10 bars .............-19¢ COOKIES, fresh shipment, 2 Ibs. ... :29c PHONE 928 In O ur Meat Lowest Department SATURDAY SPECIALS HAMBURGER .05c STEAKS #22 Ile SIRLOIN T-BONE Saturday Morning Only BEEF KETTLE ROAST ...........-.000005+-6€ BEEF RIBS ............. . .6e BOLOGNA ... : BEEF LIVER Center Cut Veal Leg ............-12¢ End Cut Veal Leg Hien Beef Pot Roast, tender ...... Give Us a Trial—Our Prices Are Always Low Fresh made Pork Link Sausage ...18¢ Small Pork Chops PT ATTA Td Twilling’s Grocery 601 Tenth Street Phone 1613 Sauerkraat, 2% sine tin, 2 for ..... Grandma's White Naph- 13c 18c Peanut Batter, 1-Tb. Jar ...0. eeecceeces ogee 12 for ....... ..49¢ zoe Se can, S for... DLC BACON, 15c ORANGES, 2 dozen * 4Ie 18K COFFEE 1 tb. - 39% 1 Cup and Saucer FREE wood, 2. ean .. 29¢ GRAPE JAM, 4b. jar ..............53¢ Logan’s “We Thank You” Oranges, 2 dos. 576 Grapefruit, 6 for 250 Emperor Grapes Bananas Avocadoes Extra Fancy and “C” Delicious Apples Fresh Limes, dozen 35¢ “Vegetables” Fancy Head Lettuce Tomatoes Celery Radishes New Carrots New Peas Cauliflower Radishes Celery Cabbage Rutabagas Sweet Potatoes “Genenen Department” Richelieu Whole Tomatoes for salad, \| HAN Patterson Seal Pure Grape Jam, @ UD, Jar ...cereccecere seceverccovooeocors. Dromedary Pitted Dates, 1 Ib. package ....... seveccccvcccovccccoes Diamond Clothes Pins, 2¢ in a package ..... Rath’s Chili Con Carne, 11 og, tin, 2 for ....06 Te LLL Per Id. ...eseeeere: deevcesevoes, "ad Ze bi gag ne mater or emmeet aden. ..25¢ “uta i ae "Roasting Obiclens