The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1929, Page 3

rae aoe THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE INFLUENZA RPIDEMIC went to the home of Joe Skablankas,| thing?” Hoover asked and pointed at’ may, be forced to credit the original | sas ss SCHOOL BOY SHOOTS trom the property if the latter wishes | 38, just outside the city limits. To @| Skablankas, standing behind his wife, query of “Who's there?” the boy. to make redemption, the gadis} court has held in the case of the Great Northern State Bank o ) Without further warning he pulled thrust his fist through the glass of rr) & revolver from hiS pocket and fired, the door. Mrs, Skablankas opened | killing Skablankas almost instantly. Paul .vs. Emil E. Lindvold, appealed - from the Barnes count district court. | Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 4.—(@)— the door and the boy stepped into the | Then without a word he placed the | The supreme court's decision modified | A 17-year-old high school boy, with- the decision previously given by the! out aparent motive; shot and killed a istrict court. ' man whom he called to the door of |-§- for|Bureau Asks Congressional) | initiad sulehde. today and then com-| ’ - sl 5 Fund of $30,000 to Combat | 4, THe 10th is the last day ot) “me boy, Orrin H. Hoover, son ot) for thrqugh bed al: ant on Gas 31) * Clayton Hoover, a farmer near here, seals budget out of the local seals Disease Expansion = — —— Phy don’t that man say some- Plumbing Heating FRED J. DICKS 1305 Front Street Bismarck Governor-Elect Shafer Added to Fill Vacancy on Three-Year Dr. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, x. D. Estimates Phone 552-R For Prompt Service Repairs Washington, Jan. 4.—(?)—Officials | of the bureau of Indian affairs de-| | Clare that the influenza epidemic has | made serious inroads among the In- | dians of the west and emergency funds are needed to help them. STRESS CAMP GRASSICK |Fanine Dunn quain, Dr. bourne atid Miss Katen. Its TONIGHT and , Establishment of First.Open Air and Nutrition Spot Big Work of 1928 Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis- tnarck, was reelected president of the North Dakota Tuberculosis associa- tion at the annual. meeting here, Thursday afternoon, and other an- tual business was transacted. consisted mostly of , Yeports from the various branches of the work. Governor-elect Shafer ‘was added to the board of directors in the three-year group, taking the vacancy created by the death of the Yate Governor Sorlie. The remainder of the three-year group was reelected. ‘They are B. C, Marks, Fargo; Dr. J. G. LaMont, San Haven; Hazel Mc- Kay, Devils Lake; Dr. R. 8. Towne, Bismarck; Dr. J. Grassick, Grand Forks; Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis- marck, and Minnie Jean Nielson, Valley City. In addition to President Quain, the other officers of last year were re- chosen. These are Dr. B. K. Kil- bourne, vice president, Fargo; Min- nie Jean Nielson, recording-secretary, Valley City; Dr. R. 8. Towne, treas- urer, Bismarck; Dr. E. A. Pray, Val- ley City, and Dr. J. G. LaMont, San Haven. Three Chief Reports The feature reports of the meeting were the address of the president, the annual report of Miss Helen K. Katen, the executive secretary, and the report of Edna E. Gaither. There was a partial report on the sale of seals from various points over the state, but these returns are not yet entirely in. ‘The total reported so far in the partial reports is $1,500. Miss Katen sald she had no report from Bismarck yet, but knew that the sales here would run about $1,200. Miss Gaither reported on the work at Camp Grassick, the fresh air ac- tivity operated summers for under- weight children. She also reported on her field work in connection with @ children’s building at San Haven, the state sanitarium conducted by the association, and on school in- spection work carried‘on in ‘Nelson and Sioux counties. Miss Katen's report set forth that the 1928 plans of the association ac- tivities centered upon the nursing services, camp development and edu- cational work. Pay $4,000 Toward Building During , the, year the association. paid to the children’s building fund the $4,000 pledged and twice lost in bank failures, It also financed the field work of Miss Gaither for two months. The outlay on children’s building assistance for the year amounted to $4570. The secretary reported that the Bismarck state headquarters has a budget of $4,261.50. The budget for the nursing service has been $2,887.03. The educational publicity depart- ment, the secretary reported, is con- siderable of a load on the headquar- ters. It includes the editing and dis- tribution of 56,000 Pennants, the monthly house,organ, monthly. work is carried on on a budget of $1,772.24. The seal sale budget of the head- quarters here Jas been $1,544.51. for use in local child health work. How Counties Are Aided Some of the counties use their money in school inspection. The 27 aid kits were sold, Health Training in Schools, thermometers and 52 scales, while 30,000 health habit folders were dis- tributed. ' Cash refunds to cointies for local Look at your insurance policy. Find out what a valuable document it really is, what a won- » Cooperstown. UNVERGTTY OPENS ISEPDENIC WANES Longest Christmas Recess on Record Due to Influenza Outbreak in State Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4—Classes were resumed, Thursday, at the Uni- versity of North Dakota only after a thorough survey of influenza condi- tions in the state, had been completed it is revealed now by university au- thorities. After being in communication witu physicians all over the territory from | which the university draws students, it was discovered that the influenza | had reached its peak. Doctors in-/ formed the authorities that few new cases were developing. On the basis of these reports, the administrative committee determined to renew the | school ternr as scheduled, and yester- day classes were resumed with about average attendance. _ The renewal of classes, Thursday, brought to a close a Christmas recess of 22 days. It was one of the longest in the history of the institution and was duc to the releasing of school one week prior than originally planned as ®& precautionary measure against the influenza epidemic. School activities, such as debates, | class elections and intramural bas- ketball will be resumed at‘once, it is announced. A debate with Con- Cordia college will be held January 13, and students will chose class officers January 7. The schedule in intra- mural basketball will be shifted about Edgar B. Merritt, assistant com- | missioner of Indian affairs, testify- ing beroe a house sub-committee in support of a deficiency appropriation of $30,000 to meet the situation, de- | clared the epidemic was principally in the southwest, but was spreading northward. The testimony, given on December | 22, was made public today along with the report of the first deficiency bill | to the house. Merritt said the disease started | among the Indians in southern Cal- ifornia, spread through the reserva- | tions in Arizona and New Mexico and | then northward. The $30,000 would | be in the form of a gratuity, serving only Indians who have small or no CApiTrO THEATRE tribal funds. MRS. PETER WERNER over 144 hours due to a fractured slightly, those in charge announce. Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling, Dyeing—“Do it Klein’s Toggery. ee made of one ingle piece of steel. New domestic shape ewelled bottom, inset. with aluminum - GRADUALLY SINKING Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 4.—()—Mrs. Peter Wehner, 55, unconscious for skull, is rapidly weakening and her death is a matter of but a few hours, attending physicians announced here today. Mrs. Wehner is in a local hospital suffering a severe fracture of the skull as a result of an automobile collision near New England last Sat- urday morning. She has not re- gained consciousness at any time since the accident, physicians said. Ethel Blanche Coker, Mandan, Dies Suddenly Ethel Blanche Coker, 27, daughter ; of Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. C. Coker of Man- H dan, died this morning in a local hos- | pital. | She was taken violently ill during | the night and the cause of her death | has not yet been determined. Miss | Coker had been an invalid for some years, | Must Rebate on Land Redeemed from Tax Persons holding title to property Also Special Three Reel Comedy Oliver Hardy The Funniest Com- edy ever screened |under a sheriff's certificate of deed Cir! lave SATURDAY You must see this tremendous drama of the North Coun- try to get the big thrill of your life! onrs NAGEL WM Wichi£an Kid’ REX BEACH COME AT 7:15 - PLEASE! Colored Enamelware Red, Yellow or Green 30 COUPONS will bring you any article on this page What do you need? Percolator, double boiler, dishpan, self-basting roaster? Look over the articles displayed on this page and take your pick. Save the coupons which come in the packages of Oak Grove or Cream of Nut. When you have ’ 30, take them to your store, where any of these articles is obtainable. If you have more than 30 you can get as many articles as you have cou- pons for. 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