The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1930, Page 2

wn i ms | LOCATION FOR NEXT ‘GHILD SANTARIUM Annual Meeting Here Reviews! Work With 50 Children at Lake Isabel in 1929 DR. FANNIE QUAIN IS HEAD, Sale Of Christmas Seals Big Source of Financing; Will Expand Grassick Plant Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck. | ‘was reelected president of the North, Dakota Tuberculosis association at | the annual mecting. Saturday after- | noon, in the offices, 212 Fourth strect. Other officers elected were Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo. vice president; Miss Minnie J. Neilson. Valley City. recording secretary; and Dr. R. S. Towne, Bismarck, treasurer. Miss Helen K. Katen was continued as executive secretary. Dr. James Gras- sick, Grand Forks, is honorary prest- dent. | ‘The association discussed plans for |" the expansion of Camp Grassick. on Lake Isabel, where undernourished | children are given fresh air, nutri- tonal and sun treatment during the summer season. The Northern Pa- | cific railway has donted the camp the | body of a mail car and this will be fitted up with a washroom and 10; beds, besides which a 12-bed unit ts! planned. The camp now has 35 beds. but is very much in need of more. owing to the many applications re- ceived each camp season. As it is, it was reported by Secretary Katen. | the camp has to be operated in shifts. | Discontinue Field Service H Because of the drain on the associ- ation’s funds which the camp entails | it was decided temporarily to discon- tinue the tuberculosis filed service, which has been keeping one nurse busy with the school children and! with adults. | The returns from the Qhristmas/| seal sale will not be known until later and will be reported at the spring meeting which the association holds. Half of these receipts go to the coun- ties, the other half to the association. How the association came to obtain the mail car body for Camp Grassick | was related in the annual report of President Quain. She said one the camp committee members had had a toothache, in the course of which she visited a dental office for relief and there heard it related that old cars‘ made admirable shelter for camps and were so used. Acting on the in- formation the offices of the Northern Pacific railroad at St. Paul were vis- ited and the car obtained which re- cently was placed free of charge in the Dawson yard for the association |that section of the state. The policy cepting children on basis of physical need only, regardless of ability to pay; using no tents or makeshifts; insist- ence on certificate food and water supply; using only trained workers on staff; developing a systematic free bed endowment fund; keeping the camp a statewide project and an as- sociation possession, absolutely under control of the camp committee ac- {countable to the board of directors and the people whose pennies support the work. Five Points Want Camps- Five points in the state are request- ing additional camps said the report, with all the confidence of almost complete ignorance of the efforts to be expended in.establishing them and of financing the work. |. Many problems will be solved, said Miss Katen, through centralization of service, intensification of the home follow-up, emphasis on rest, sui, nu- trition and air exposure, collection of groups large enough to remove stigmatization. with homes served, wider personal contacts with supporters of the work. if Weather Report _ e ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. 1 GENERAL REPORT STATIONS night t “day hrs. | wll 46 Bismarck, N. D., snow . 1 Amarillo, Tex., cloudy Boise, Idaho, clear . | Chicago, Ill., cloudy | Denver, Colo, a “This New Year's dinner is given by the Mayor to “employes—" | Des Moines, Ia., clear ... ha 4 mend Devils Lake. N. D., snow.-16 1O.990 NEA SERVICE INC. and has been removed to Camp Gras- sick since. Expects New Camp at Minot President Quain also referred to) where there were accommodations itne request from Minot for a camp “1 for but 24 It was found possible t add accommodations for another 19. thus caring for children whose par- ents were able to pay for their care. Care For 17 More in 1929 | Camp Garssick cared for 50 chil- laid down was that camps would be established where the association could furnish the director and the dietician and could control the type {of children admitted and also their nutrition. As a result of the Minot conference. Mrs. Quain said, a camp at or near Minot seemed certain in the coming year. As a policy for the future, Presi- dent Quain laid down: Concentration on the development of camps until all needed in the state are established; B8eS8a FF BESO s.8e8sank girls and welding the conglomeration into smooth family relationships; ac- closer _ cooperation’ fi night and Tuesday. Colder tonight east and south central portions. Not 50 cold Tuesday afternoon. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope and cold weather git from the upper Mississippi northwestward to tha Tie hore Rocky Mountain tures are below zero from the De Dakotas and Montana northward WEATHER AND ROADS * , -15, snowing, snowing, roads Pargo, -9, snow’ ‘ing, roads fair. Grand Forks, -16, storming, roads fair. Bismarck-Mandan, snowing, | toads fair. ‘Williston, -18, cloudy. | Teachers’ Training Catalogues Held Up 11, | For Course Changes! croup Preparation of the catalogues | {sued annually by state teacher-train- ing institutions will be held up this; year, pending final decision on the courses of study to be offered, ac- to sheer of the state board tutions, to be held here after the re- able early in the year for distri to prospective students of each insti- tution. FLAXTON BANK PAYS 1¢ P. C. A 10 per cent dividend is to extend the follow-up work in a more satisfactory manner in order to compile helpful data for general use; to continue child health educatton! work as at present. SS88SSSF8E | Faced Year With Deficit The report of Miss Katen, the ex- ecutive secretary. reviewed the dis- heartening start the association made in 1928. with an inherited deficit from the previour year But when returns from seal sales came in it was found that these had increased. in the amount of $1,124.94 above those of| aims 1927. With check contributions to the|tan, said Miss Katen. These are: tonig! esday. free bed fund, the association finally | Requiring social and medical history | aoe Sat rs aan ‘Tuesday after- was able to look the work in the face|and building individual service on with $1,903.18 to meet expenses, re-' that ‘basis; accepting both boys and i a8 KY geessessrasbsscseeessesrshssseessesesese: WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: sents Colder to: For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- on the skis it’s BALANCE/ over the Canadian Provinces. A low pressure|Committees Also Named For | put it on his car Theodore Cook First To Display 1930 N. D. License, No. No. 6, on Car ‘Theodore Cook, Bismarck, was the firat North Dakotan to display a 1930 license on his automobile. Cook works at the motor vehicle bureau and his or- der for tags early, No. 6. He after he re- A. OF 6. 10 DIVIDE WORK OF YEAR INTO EIGHT DEPARTMENTS it on January 2. He is a brother of Paul Cook, the state's leading golfer. Group Meetings And to mgiterkn On Census Fargo, N. D., Jan. 6.—(?)—Approxi- Duemeland, laid this proposal before | mately 25,200 World War veterans of the board, Friday afternoon. The; North Dakota, or their dependents, Proposed arrangement is: have applied for adjusted service ).| compensation, more On finance and membership, 0. commonly known '. Mattison, 4 as the federal bonus, officials of the P. Allen; goodwill tours, outside eterans bureau announced 3 4 v 8. ‘and trade prospects, W. 8./here MA - Saturday. Tt is estimated that these bonuses aviation tourist camp, -| will average $800 to $1,000 person, Duemeland; hae prot ts John ee which would mean that federal man; Pred Peterson; pub-| government will pay, or has paid, to Hee! and "ngeeaiare, B. O. Wards North Dakota World War soldiers ap- industries, Pat Wachter. i siescrnsrestibvreorecator’ program out proposed acti members whose initials G will meet at the sn ero Give Them Prompt constant To Lob me nee normal kid: ©. fae fad Ufa ail out of 1 —— cigarette i see Dens Pill Es De Joncd ches dealers { White Way Laying | Brings Nervous | =5 Breakdown in Hens | | Fiardabstnaramondbsber i ei:ibinttasel St. Paul, Jan. 6.—(#%—There is such a thing as overworking the use- ful hen which adds many millions tc the farm incomes of the Northwest, Dr. F. B, Hutt, poultry specialist of the Minnesota agricultural experi- ment station, warned in a statement ied today. Net many years ago some one dis- covered that hens could be stimulated to greater egg production by ae electric lights in the hen house, and, weeks and usually ends in an abrupt slump, Dr. Hutt said. A few mem- bers of the flock may be so constitut- ed as to keep up the pace, but the majority will eventually go into e par- tial moult or contract colds as a rc- sult of lowered vitality, he said. Your Kidney S Help When andl | Stee etie ray disorders are too serious to ignore. It % heed the early si or too Las abate excretions; burni an . Scanty, meness, he are timely warnings. rede “pee and assist your of poisonoug wastes, the world over. Sold by Eitsiene oot, Bone mee it's ° TASTE/ ae oS ing cigarette is the one in which no single taste quality is too evident. Over-mildness, for example—or over- tichness—shows lack of ‘“‘balance”’ just as plainly as harshness or bitterness. On this [basis, test Chesterfield. Aroma, smoothness, satisfying good- ness, flavor, mildness, all present—but is none emphasized at the expense of others. The one goal is taste — taste, balanced taste— "TASTE above ieisatias . hesterfiel SUCH “POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED orem aie ‘ a” Fox. rf) >