The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1929, Page 2

& = z Sf 4 i t K 2 4 e met! so] i ‘Said, “but still claim an cit AID IN COMMUNITY Local Chapter of Big Relief Or- =“ ganibation Also Pushing School Nurse Survey OLD OFFICERS ARE RETAINED Hurricane Assistance, Christ- mas Cheer Among Lead- ing Items of 1928 Burleigh county chapter, American Red Cross, held its annual meeting, Friday evening, and reelected its offi- cers for another year. A review of the work and the full-time program on’ which it is carried on was made by Miss Mary Cashel, the executive secretary. There is to be an extension of this work this year, and at least one additional activity will be added to the program. ‘The local chapter has the reputa- tion of being the most active in the state and one of the most active in the country. This is due in part to the presence of Forth Lincoln here, which adds work among soldiers to the program of the chapter, and to the state prison, which in part, gives the chapter another field for activity. The officers reelected include Mrs. Fred L. Conklin, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee; Judge W. L. Nues- sle, vice chairman; J. L. Bell, secre- tary-treasurer; Mary Cashel, execu- tive secretary; and Mrs. H. C. Edger- ton, Judge Fred Jansonius, A. W. Mundy, Dr.-N. O. Ramstad, Dr. C. E. Stackhouse and H. E. Wildfang, visory council; Madge Runey, chair- Man of Junior Red Cross. Mrs. F. L. Conklin presided. She has given much of her time to the Position and in addition has entered activly into the work of the entire chapter program by her personal, first hand labors. Her application has been marked by successive re- elections since she. took over the place, succeeding Dr. F. R. Smyth, wartime head of the Red Cross here, in 1920. Field of Service Reviewed The meeting heard reports from Secretary-Treasury Bell, Mrs. Frank Brown, county ‘nurse, and Miss Cashel, as executive secretary. Miss Cashel said the magnitude of the Red Cross work in its nature here could not be presented in statistics. It is’ divided into post-war service, which deals with all problems grow- ing out of war service, she said, and Ween service directed by the chap-,| ‘Problems relating to war service gradually decreasing” her report important part in chapter service. Claims serv- ice which includes claims for com- Pensation, death claims, dependency claims, together with hospitalization and medical treatment for ex-service men constitute the major problems Of this section. More of each type have been handled in the past year than in either of the two preceding years. Every ex-service man is en- titled to medical and hospital care and upon application for such re- ceives immédiate attention from the Veteran bureau. Besides this the bureau sends regularly into every community a public health nurse to visit the T. B. and mental cases. She Teports to the chapter office and as- sists in-making adjustments for the man and his family.” The report also added that chapter service also includes the men at Fort Linpoln, and ex-service men in the Burleigh | WILL ADD ANOTHER = BRANCH OF SOCIAL SIDE GLANCES - --- By George Clark county for crippled children, making arrangements for care wherever it is possible. Worked in cooperation with state department through Mr. Erick- son in cases of adult crippled. Have also provided institutional care for all handicapped children reported. 12. Administered and supervised all poor relief for city and county and provide for needy cases (a) food and clothing; (b) medical and hospital care; (c) employment. 13. Assisted in juvenile court work for city and county. 14. Supervised mother’s pensions. 15. Cooperation in Community Christmas plans. Nurse Working on Defects Mrs. Frank Brown, county nurse, in her report, stated that since taking over the post, she had visited all the “When I grow up I'm going to be an aviator and see the world.” County Red Cross Prepares BY GEORGE-TLt SWEAR Ive GOT SOME BANDIDGES HERE SOMMERS! MeveM= LET ME SEE NOW 1S 1T UP~— SAY- HAND Step by Step, O'Hara. Sermon, Moses, the Man Who Gave Us Our Liberties, Walter E. Vater. Organ Postlude, Marche Pontificale, Gounod. Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod Corner Seventh and Ave. D. A. J. Malmquist, pastor. No service Sunday morning, as the pastor is in Braddock. 12:00 noon. Sunday school. Reor- ganization of classes will take place. C. C. Larsen, superintendent. 7:30 p.m. Luther League will give its regular devotional program. H. R. Magnuson, president. Choir meets Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Swenson. The annual business meeting will be been done since 1918, and had ex- amined 345 school children and had made 23 home visits. She said she finds parents willing to cooperate in getting defects corrected. The schools will cooperate with the Red Cross in this drive to get physical defects in the children corrected, she said. Tpoee schools, something that had not ; ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third strect and Thayer avenue 9:30 a.m.—Churgh school. 11:00 a. m.—Service. Archdeacon Harrington officiating. Special invitation extended to out- of-town visitors. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday, Jan. 13, 7:30. The Luther state penitentiary. “Officers in both Places give excellent cooperation,” it sid. “The local American Legion Fost and all allied post war organiza- tions give most constructive coopera- tion in adjusting problems for ex- Service men both transient and lo- ” Scope of Year's Work The wide variety of the chapter's program work was set forth by Miss Cashel’s review. This work is divided into soldier work for the city, the county and Morton county; nursing service; junior Red Cross service; life saving and first disaster relief; social service for which branches out Be SE see ale during lagt year in league will have charge of the evening service, and the following program will be given: Opening services; talk—Mr. Carlson; violin solo—Adolph Englehardt; talk—Mr. Bystrom; vo- cal solo—Mrs. Targart; talk—Mabel ey violin solo—Adolph Engle- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Cor. Fourth St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: Sacrament. school at 9:45 a. m. ednesday meee at 8 o'clock. Seniors at 9:30; Husby, superintendent. held in the church parlors Saturday evening, Jan. 19th. All voting mem- bers are urged to be present. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On Fourth Street at Ave. A. J. V. Richert, Pastor First Sunday after Epiphany: 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, Miss E. uperintendent. 10:30,.Morning service( German). Sermon: Members of the Body of Christ. 2:30 p. m., the pastor will preach at Baldwin. 6:45, Bible hour in charge of the W. League, 7:30, Evening service (English). FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth street and Avenue B C. A. Stephens, pastor 10:00 Sunday school. 11:00 morn- ing worship, Rev. R. G. Pierson Pittsburgh will preach at service. Chorus choir. 6:30, Se aEs O. S. Jacobson, 1212 Ave. D. Beginning Sunday, January 20, pastor will preach a 10-minute ser- mon to.the children preceding the morning service, The sermons will be illustrated. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH During the services the choir will | termediate; was referred to un- | render two selections. Whether there GRAIN STORAGE BILL IS INTRODUCED AND MILL FACTS FILED Tofsrud Offers His Measure While Farmers Union Is Working on Another FORKS PROBE NOT READ Senator Hamilton Presents Findings on State Flour Utility for Printing Introduction of a “farm storage” for grain bill by Senator O. T. Tofsrud of Pierce county and the presentation of a report of the “fact finding” committee on the state mill and. ele- vator marked a short session of the state senate Friday. The report was not read when it was presented by Senator Hamilton, but will be printed in the senate Journal for the information of the legislators and the public. A resolution by Senator Dell Pat- terson of Renville thanking the “fact finders,” and praising their efforts was withdrawn by the Renville sen- ator on the suggestion of Senator A. W. Fowler of Cass county that it would be more appropriate after the senators had an opportunity to read the report in the senate Journal and ii ada themselves -with its con- Tofsrud Bill First ME THAT Poor ALEC! THATS ALMOST. b A SELE Serve, \EMeRaencY RATION) \TS TH Last fier TAX INCREASE BILLS ARE. ANTICIPATED Difficulty That Will Arise Is Ex- CANNEO ARMY A WAN: hg y oi} ‘ou eee pected to Be on Use of Ad- FIRST AID LAST. ditional Funds Raised BY THE HE GETS OU WRAPPED UP TIME The farm storage bill introduced by | Senator Tofsrud is the first measure of the kind to come before this session of the legislature, although a bill for the same purpose is now being pre- pared by the Farmers’ Union, and the introduction of one or more other measures of similar import is looked for in the House. The Tofsrud bill places the admin- istration of the farm storage plan in the hands of the county agent where there is such an agent, and in other counties under. the control of, the board of county commissioners. - The county agent, or the inspector appointed in any county by the com- missioners is authorized to inspect and seal grain stored on the farm for the issuance of farm storage certifi- cates Which are declared negotiable | - and provision is made for the pay- ment of foreclosure of loans made thereon. Fraudulent sale of* stored grain or false statements by thé own- er in connection therewith are made criminal offenses. , . Carr Delays Reference Lieutenant Governor Carr delayed reference of the bill pending appoint- ment of the senate standing commit- tees. -- Several additional. Were Sargent county, and Leonard Patten. Mountrail county, assistant mailing clerks; Joseph Myhre, Morton, door- keeper; B. J. Manahan, “McHenry, senate messenger, J. J. Jollie, Rolette, gallery doorkeeper; J. S. Anderson, Burke, cloakroom attendant. Communications were received from the Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts of Bismarck ask- ing support of the 15 cruiser bill now pending before congress. Several of the senators will go home over the week-end, as there is no prospect of any important matters coming up before Monday. By that time it is expected that the list of standing committees will be com- SENATE CHAIRMEN ARE ASSIGNED, ONE Causes Selection of Brant for Appropriations Chairmanships of the senate stand- teport | Pembina Member Wants to Get will be an evening service or not will |@dult class meets at this hour in the ald under | be announce! at the morning service, | *uditorium. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor. 00—Morning worship. Topic: 10: the furnishing of the | “Answering the Call’. at CMTC-Ft. Lincoln Installation service of the officers Evening service at 7:30: i ATURDAY ! | i | i é f ti | of ef qi itt lig Hi i i i E I f ! it i 23] | i majority floor leader, will be ‘ad of the state affairs committee, Cel the Tempest—chorus *. , A Den of Thieves— Paul 8. Wright; organ postlude, Post- employes named. They were: W. E. McCrory; | A’ LINGERING ILLNESS. PRIVATE COMPANIES ASK COMPENSATION WRITING PRIVILEGE Bill Expected to Appear in Leg- islature on Behalf of In- surance Federation cl features of the present law, is sought by the insurance federation of North bring this about. ds The measure is under preparation, it was said here Friday and prob- ably would be introduced within a few “days. : 4 ‘There ‘is ‘some talk among insur- ance men of another bill ' COMPROMISE MADE 2 Marshall and Patterson Split! - the present , but others maintain that it would not get far. Institution Turned Down at Prior Seésion E Hi i ail it He i 5 g ze g Ehgiegresdiet i hill if Re iy his friends. He said that economic conditions House Leader Has od gr b ity. i A : F i Ey t s & $3 Be a3 y ES de A i z i | age ig 4 i Hl ie i i ie Attorney l State Looks Good | | to New Salem pater Salem, 8. Dak. Jan, 12— orth Dakota looks good to William Backsen. orth Dakota.” TWIGHBLL DESERTS HOUSE GHAI FORBED = Influenza; First Time Not Present Since 1917 HE be General's Quarters Are , Stuffed With Cigarettes, Slot Devices and Like LEGISLATIVE LULL OVER WEEKEND PART sc: a = OF HOME-VISIT PLAN suggested consideration of a policy whereby any additional highway reve- ‘Bill Amending Muskrat Law Is First Measure Offered in nue is turned over to the counties for House So Far ‘ Man use in constructing market road sys- tems, although he did not endorse the idea in so many words. To Be or Not to Be There are many in the legislature ipport this Many members of the state house of representatives were heading home: ward Fridey for a week-end visit fore the strain of legislative duties comes so heavy that such trips will be practically impossible. ‘With little to do until Ed- win Traynor announces ; a y to object ex- cept ‘the motorists an’ they generally are. regarded as-favorable to it since the value of goods roads already has gaa aici pda But the question of who shall get the increased revenue Friday will. be considered -pres- ent today and. nothing of importance. will be attempted until Monday. ‘This agreement was more of a formality than a necessity since noth- is pending bet Attack of il zacocems SHAPER GOES SLOW ON TAX GHIEF J0B Expectation That He Would Re- move Thoresen Fails to Materialize an & | g £ #3 bse Lad g 8 Bey eee Gg 3 3 E E ; £3 aE g @ i ada if g ist i i E ¥ i ss i He ils He if i 8 eg i AG 1 fie Ae