The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 2

2 —— ———— MARTELL APPOINTS (Thorson, Fine, Schurr Named Commissioners of Agricul- tural Association Three North Dakota commission- ers of the Federated Co-operative Agricultural association, formed by the legislature, were announced ‘Thursday by Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor Theodore Martell. ted to serve for varying terms were State Senator Herman ‘Thorson of Bucyrus, six years; State Senator C. W. Fine of Sheyenne, four years, and Representative Fred J. Schurr of Lansford, two years. The new law, originating in the senate, provides for a federated agri- cultural association to be formed by the state and other agricultural states “for mutual benefit and protection of such states.” Maintenance of a lobby in congress “to the end wise legislation may be passed in the interest of those en- gaged in agriculture” is provided for dn the law. In addition the commissioners con- stitute an agricultural code commis- sion, who are charged with the duty of presenting all agricultural facts ‘and other data gathered by them to the legislature at the beginning of each session. ‘Advisory commissioners may be ap- pointed by any “state-wide commod- ity, educational or protective farm organization” to serve with the com- missioners, and to attend the meet- ings of the organization. To launch formation of the “agri- cultural lobby,” an appropriation of 1,500 is provided. C ONTINUE D from page one: Governor Vetoes Five Acts Passed By Last Assembly jer. mary Even, of near Linton spent | sieve Murrey home Sunday. the point of describing any white | Koppy home. mark or bald spot.” Welford claimed H. B. 295 was “too ness caller in this vicinity ‘Thursday ‘broad in its scope and further, under | provisions of this act, a person who| would purchase material and for building | mortgage upon the lot upon which; the building was to be placed. This would make impossible the negotia- tion of any construction loan for any purpose.’ “This act, he continued, “if made! effective, would prevent and prohibit negotiation for purchase of any ma- terial of any kind whose values would | , be rapidly depreciating and therefore | would require additional security for tthe protection of the original pur- chase price.” Of the proposal to shorten the time of notice in foreclosure, Welford said, “the statute in effect appears satis-| factory and there seems to be no oc- casion for requiring less notice.” In refusing to sign H. B. 294, Wel- ford said “this bill has been vetoed for the reason that it would appear that the present act should be left in force.” S. D. Liquor Act Gets Governor’s Approval Pierre, 8. March 15.—(?)}—Gov- ernor Tom Berry Thursday signed the legislative act repealing South Dakota’s 18-year-old dry laws and setting up @ liquor control system. Although the effective immediately as an gency act, legal sale awaits tssuance of licenses and printing of tax stamps. Briefly, the liquor law provides for private sale except that municipali- ‘ties are permitted to sell liquor if the; electors so vote. The state commis- | sion has exclusive licensing and tax- ing power, but local board's approval is required for package and on sale licenses, and municipal boards can determine by resolution or ordinance ‘what types of places can sell by the rink, Strachey’s Trial on ‘Red’ Count Postponed Chicago, March 15.—(/)—Immigra- tion officials agreed Thursday to Postpone the “trial” of John St. Loe Strachey, young British writer and lecturer who was arrested here on the charge that he “actively advocated Communism.” He is making a lecture tour. Tentatively, a hearing into Strach- ey’s deportation as an undesirable alien was set for March 21. Beaumont, Tex., @bandon the “Black Maria” and use ordinary “scout” cars for conveying prisoners to jail Tails, I'll catch the 8:15. T hope it’s heads.” Coffee ‘These are two Schilling Coffees. ~ One fondeip. ~THROE FOAA CHES —_— 9 Cromwell a — By LILLIE JIRAS Miss Bernice Gierke of Sanger, N. D., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gierke, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Varley and Mrs. William Staples were entertained at dinner Sunday at the Jiras home. Howard Nelson is spending this week as a guest of relatives and friends at Max, N. D. Miss Mabel Jacobson, teacher of marck high school, spent the week- end at the home of her parents at Wing. Corliss Nelson, student of the Bis- marck high school, spent the week end with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Nelson. Joe Jiras, Harry and Isreal Brown and Miss Lydia Braunstadter were visitors and supper guests at the Sam Brown home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenbeck, pioneer residents of this township, are very ill at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, William Gierke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gierke, all of Bismarck, were guests Sunday at the Herman Gierke home. ; Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Frank Koppy returned home Satur- day after visiting friends in Stras- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Buck were noon. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, 15, 1935 _ & week visiting relatives. J. ©. Olson spent a couple of days last week in Bismarck. Myrwin and Vina Oder spent sev- eral days visiting at the John Ander- #on home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh and daughter, Lannis, visited at the Karl Schotz home Tuesday. Bud Falmer called at the William Hickel home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist vis- oa at the John Anderson home Fri- y- Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Zelmer were Regan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and children, Dennis and Doris, were Bismarck callers Saturday. Delbert Olson was a Wilton caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wahl spent Fri- day at the Paul Wahl home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laschevitch vis- ited at the Fred Vollmer home Sun- day evening. Mrs. Arthur Strand and Ernie Michelson spent Thursday afternoon at the John Carlson home. Schafer home Friday. John and Edwin Zelmer called at the J. C. Olson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel and son, ‘Wayne, spent Saturday evening at the J.C. Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and family spent Sunday at the Lawrence Adams home. —_____-# | Ecklund | By ELBIE MURREY shopping in Linton Thursday after-/ Paul and Harry Holden, sons of/hospital and is convalescing nicely. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Al Holden, motored to count of illness in their camp. during the illness of Mrs. Wood who her head and shoulders, receiving sev- boys’ basketball team, attended the |who is eral fractured bones. She was taken |terminal games held Friday and Sat- |She returned to the Bismarck hospital Tuesday. rae }. Lloyd Clisbe spent Frida: Gilbert Melick assisted Anton/her mother, Mrs. W. L. feta She is slowly improving. Fischer and John Kruger with taking where she entered a hospital. Vern Thysell, John Kruger and An- ton Fischer were callers at the W. A./day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and son motored to Bismarck John Olson returned to the Joe|Mrs, Adams’ mother, Mrs. I. Rafte- after) seth of Elgin. Dietzman home Tuesday. Fischer home Thursday night spending several days with his son, |¢- Herman and family in Bismarck. [pohicanlhs ade i Baldwin — —-— + By MRS. FLORENCE BORNER Miss Ethel Little of Bismarck ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Little. Mrs, EB. L, Adams from Parshall, N. D., where he spent |Mrs. Kruger to Bismarck Tuesday, | Wednesday afternoon given att the By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT The advisory council of the O. A. R. P, club held its regular fortnightly |5' meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. rived recently to visit with her par-/Kendall Wednesday afternoon. The mmbers were pleased Watson. day dinner dinner was Mon- to visit d welcome to The Crofte Star homemakers’ club| their president, Mrs. Julia ©. Moffit, | Ernest will meet at the home of Mrs, Arthur | who has been gone since th Meyer, Wednesday, March 20. the members of the Aid. was served by the hostess. ‘mas holidays, having spent some time The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met/with her husband in Minneapolis, with Mrs, Herbert Little Wednesday |Rochester, and Bismarck, doct afternoon. The time was spent in| After the business meeting working on the quilt being pieced by /lunch was served by the hostess. Luncheon| Mrs. W. H. Brownawell, who has been visiting with her brother-in-law Miss Ruth Falkenstein spent the/and sister, munity. Jensen gave a surprise birthda: D Donald Little, Edward Fricke and Tuesday 6 afternoon in honor eae several other boys from this commun-| mother, Mrs. Esther Werner. A num- ity who are stationed with CCC Com- | ber of ladies were present. A delicious pany 2760 near Little Rock expect to/lunch of ice cream, cake and coffee return home early next month. They/was served by Mrs. Parks and Jen- had expected to return several weeks | sen. ago but were unable to do so on ac- Miss Agnes Selahn of near Wilton is employed at the Fred Wood home has been ill the past two weeks. Mrs, Herman Meyer, Sr., underwent an operation recently in a Bismarck Paul Borner visited with his grand- Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Car- tesa th ae home Base tlg og liske, in Wild Rose township, returned 'ADbert Gutib called St the Midity ancy Scneee IN ce BUI Gone | time Glee: ie Christ- toring. & delicious served. Mr. and Mrs. son, Vern’s birthday, and Alfred Hoover's birthday. enjoyed. ald and Gwendolyn, Floyd Anderson spent last Wednesday it at the Albin Spangberg home. Whist was played and a midnight lunch George » and Gwendolyn and John Risch tored to Bismarck and Mandan ‘Mrs. Allan Kendall entertained «|urday. John Risch, who spent a group of friends at » party Tuesday |at the Nelson home, night in honor of her sister, Miss Vio- |home in Price. let Larsen’s birthday. The evening was spent informally. A nice lunch |Gwendolyn, Mrs. Joe Ws ‘was served by the hostess. Don Dralle has installed a good line of groceries in the Benz Estate store building. The Benz Estate sale still continues, however. Mr. and Mrs. labor |Saturday night visiting friends in this}delicious lunch was served after the could not execute a| vicinity. Among those from this vicinity who|Garrison Sunday. mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart attended the corn-hog allotment} Business callers in Wilton Saturday |near Arnold Thursday. meeting in the Crimmins school house | were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Steve | ¢—————___________—-» in Livona Thursday afternoon were| Murrey, John Partyke, Harry Green, i Welch’s Spur | Ed Weller, Steve Koppy, Sr., Oscar Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike iP Chesrown, and John Ohlhauser, Jr. |Gregarky, Walter Spangberg. —_—_ Mrs, Fred Richardson and daugh-| John Partyke was a visitor at the By MRS. R. N. WELCH Thursday afternoon at the Steve} steve Murrey and his son, Teddy, rar Louie Zoller, and John Partyke mo- Wm. Gappert of Linton was a busi-}tored to Wilton Thursday evening. The Catholic ladies had a card afternoon. Party Monday night. There were but Miss Julia Pitzer of Linton spent/a few there because of bad roads. A Mrs. C. K. Boyd, who has been ill most of the winter, is now feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welch motored to Bismarck Friday. They called at the Doppler home while en route home. Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- ily were in Bismarck Saturday. They took their little nephew, Lester Stahl, to a physician. He had his tonsils removed Monday. card party. Dinner guests at the Steve Koppy} An old time dance was given by the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John} women's Nonpartisan club Friday Rebenitsch, Jr. and sons and Misslevening. Prizes for the best old time Florence Eckenrode of near Fort Rice. !costume went to Mrs. Alice Zewbruski Visitors in the afternoon were Mr./and Wm. Koth. Prizes for the best Mrs. Everett Porter and daughter, Beth, entertained a group of friends at a birthday party in honor of Neil Edwards. Bridge was played, high prizes being won by Miss Willy Mof- fit and Milton Doeble. A lovely lunch ‘was served by the hostesses. Mrs. F. H. Pillsbury entertained the Ladies’ Aid at her home Wednesday, March 6. A large crowd was pres- ent. After the business meeting a lovely lunch was served by the hos- tess. About $8 was taken in. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lane, who have spent the winter in northern Minne- sota vitising relatives, returned to their home Tuesday. Miss Bernice Edson went to Bis- marck Friday and spent the week end visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Hughes, and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Edson, Martin Nelson’s Wednesday. Miss Marion Lewis of spent Sunday with her parents here. Guests at the Henry Jessen home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Homer Envik and Miss Catherine Baeth of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill and Raymond Baeth. 8. B. Drystad and daughters mo- liquor law becomes! emer-! has decided to} 27.54. and Mrs. John Umber. if Steiber By MRS. WM. RICKEL Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laschevitch spent Friday evening at the John Stroh home. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spitzer and Mr. jand Mrs. George Spitzer, all of Par- ishall, N. D., spent the week-end at theJake Gaub home. Earl McAllister is on the sick list. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and | John Stroh ivsited at the Wm. Hickel |home Wednesday afternoon. | Raymond Gaub has returned home |i seer | Weather Report ll 3 See ee | FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinit jand much colder aaa ir. For North Da- kota: cloudy and much colder _to- Pa Saturday fair. For South Di kota: cloudy much colder to- night, snow and | strong _ norther! | winds extreme west portion; fair and colder Satur- “tFor Montana Mont : i COLDER Light snow to- |night, colder east portion; Saturday generally fair. For Minnesota: Cloudy and much east portions yonight; Saturday part= east portions * aw iy ly cloudy, colder in east portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over the northern Great Plains (Moorhead 29.20) while a high pres- coast (Roseburg 30.42). tures are above the sei erably lower over the western Rocky tion has occurred at most places Bismarck station barometer, inches: Reduced to se level, 29.28. PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... Normal, January ist to se Accum ‘Eva Baranick. They tied with Harry @|to decide the winners. Mountain slope and in the western Canadian Provinces. Light precipita: from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. waltzers went to Lewis McKay and and Ann Brazden and had to match Mrs. L. T. Truax left Saturday for Fort Peck, Mont., where she will visit for a time at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Truax. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howe and G. U. Skinner were dinner guests at the M. ©. Bjerke home Thursday eve- ning. Teddy Murrey was a visitor at the Al Holden home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pettygrove left on the 3rd of March for Inglewood, Calif, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Pettygrove's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacMartin, who are former Wilton residents. oP? | Sibley Butte | ? ° By MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUIST Quite a few from here attended the Farmers Union meeting at McKenzie Monday night. . E. Clizbe and son, Clarence, mo- peed to Sterling and Bismarck Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and fam- ily visited at the Robert Welch home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoover ent ‘tained a group of relatives at a ty in honor of also Aa aE o—?e | H Nelson, | dfn Ei le : t gE BF a 9 “Bismarck ql rf i f Ht Hi) tored to Bottineau ‘Thursday, being/spent Thureday evening at Sunday. Lawrence Doppler had the misfor- tune of running a pitchfork into his foot Saturday. ———————? i McKenzie | —__—__—__+ By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Max Lang and son, Ted, accom- panied by “Smoky” Lee, all of Ster- ling, were Friday McKenzie callers. Mrs. C. D. Rodgers who has made her home in Bismarck this winter, is seriously ill at her home. Her son, Earl Rodgers, of Kirkland Lake, On- tario, Canada, arrived Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Rodgers and to be with his mother. We are hoping for Mrs. Rodgers a speed re- covery. Miss Bernice Bliss is on the sick list. Reverend T. C. Torgerson is organ- izing an Epworth League. Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Gable, Sr., of Gibbs township. They helped Mrs. Gable celebrate her 71st birthday which oc- curred that day. A Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth motored to jy| Bismarck Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard Davenport entered a Bismarck hospital for treatment Sat- urday. Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist called on ‘Mrs, Evans one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clizbe motored to Bismarck Thursday. pean ry if Driscoll | By DELLA MAE OLSON ‘The past week a large number of pils have been absent from the pul sure area extends along the Pacific} Driscoll school due to an epidemic of fempeta=|24 hour measles. in the Mississippi Valley and Plains States, but temperatures are consid-|Spending several months at the A. Bjorhus home near Valley City, re- turned here last week. Rev. Brown of Stecle was a caller at the A. 8. E. Metcalf home Satur- Mrs. Harold Steeg left Wednesday evening for San Diego, Calif. & ulated deficiency to date .42| afternoon. township. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Carlson of Kidder county, are parents of @ son. ‘Mrs. Carlson was formerly Miss Ver- ‘The Farmers union held a regular meeting in the Manly hall Monday night with a good attendance. After the business session refreshments were served by Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Wildfang, Mrs. L. Madiand, and Mrs. 8. E. Clizbe. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and whist. Mrs. P. P. Bliss motored to Bis- marck Monday evening to visit her brother, Earl Rodgers, and her par- . Rodgers. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. D. Her mother is quite ill. Reverend Morris of Linton is con- ducting church services each evening in the M. E. church this week. Mr. Ross, accompanied by the local HERE'S A MENU CH. E $1.15 Bushel SEE PAUL BROWN 105 Sth Street springs flex Nearly 16 feet long! And 5 feet wide at rear wheels, where road-safety comes from! Yet stubby, narrow cars cost almost as much. LaFayette is actually 1 inch wider and within 2} inches of the average length of Exclusive in 1935 Nash-built cars, LaFayette’s Synchronized Springing ends back seat bounce. All evenly, never need oil, never squeak. A uniform level ride in both front and back seats! THE LG CA" oF THE LOWEST PRICE FIELD He has ee f # Fj iy | é [ EE & g 2 [ if § z Nygaard. Mr. and Mre. Ole Spilde iiue eae Ae pig Al He Hl [ Es f i Hf BE Ey sf a fF ak ae | , i ig 4 eek AL i ae | i returned to his that they have moved Towa. They are start- oa Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet and and Dee Bailey spent B BigCa@”" LENGTH, WIDTH, WEIGHT LAFAYETTE *580° Shorter, narrower, lighter cars average only $7.50 less. Cars costing up to $300 more do not equal LaFayette in important measurements LaFayette is a bigger car and fest, nimble, responsisse—80 miles per hour, 5 to 50 miles per hour in 16% seconds in high gear! Clutch-pedal starting, safety front doors, rigid X-Dual 2-in-1 frame, dual construction steel body with draft- Jess, noiseless, full-vision ventilation, Rich upholstery roomy interiors, fine-car finish. SEE IT—DRIVE.IT— COMPARE | Main Avenhe And the whole car is insulated—at 71 Se Oo wad caine potate different body, —against heat, cold, noise, wear. Don't let this big-car value escape you this year! ‘The new Nash models are alo at your Nath- LaFayette dealer's. Aeroform ‘auto- matic cruising gear, flying power from twin ignition)—other senestional tures. -$825 upward, FO. B. factory. C IT— BEFORE COPELIN MOTOR COMP. ILLUSTRATED ABOVE: LAFAYETTE 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH BUILT-IN” TRUNK car cise and YOU GUY ANY CaR F FE i re 8 § i | A é E i i i E ; F at the Patterson Our Sunday 75c Dinners Are Particularly Delightful re