The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1930, Page 3

, 4 = () LIONS LAY PLANS FOR DINNER 10 BE GIVEN FOR 60 BOYS Dr. Robert Allen Outlines Growth of Health Work in North Dakota Arrangements for the part which the Lions club will take in the Christmas celebration at the audi- torium on the afternoon of December 24 were made at the club’s weekly luncheon meeting Monday. The club will have charge of dis- tributing about 2,000 bags of candy and members will act as marshals to keep order at the program. Fred Peterson announced that he has a list of 60 boys who will be en- tertained at dinner by the club on Christmas day. The club members will serve as waiters for their little guests who were chosen from 29 Bis- marck families. The club members will call for the children and bring them to the Grand Pacific hotel for the dinner, which will be served at noon so as not %© interfere with the home dinners f club members later in the day. It was announced that the Capital theater will assist the work by dis- tributing 75 free tickets. These, how- ever, will not be good on Christmas y. There will be no meeting of the club next Monday, the next luncheon being scheduled for December 29. Robert E. Bruce, former soloist with Bachman’s “Million Dollar Band” and who has returned to Bis- marck to make his home, gave two solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Boife Mehus. Bruce, who is in the bfisiness of selling band instru- tents, said Belfield, Dickinson and Hebron each have organized two bands recently and Glen Ullin has organized one. a Dr. Robert Allen, epi for the state health department and @ club mem'er, discussed the work and hastory of the state health depart- ment. It was established in 1681 with the late Dr. Darrow of Fargo as part-time superintendent for the ter- ritory, he said, and at that time had charge of medical work for both hu- mans and animals. Its principal job was the examination and of medical men, Dr. Allen said. ‘Until 1923, he said, the state health department was operated by a part- time director and in that year its appropriation, which had increased, was cut because the matter of state health work had become a political football. Dr. Allen said the state now spends five cents per capita on health work and estimated that it could do all the work necessary for six cents per cap- ita, The average health expenditure for the various states, he said, is nine cents per capita. Some of the — rs being sere by the department, said, l- nanced by money donated by the Rocketeller foundation. T. G. Plomasen and Joe Spies were appointed a committee to confer with the city street department on meth- ods of improving the condition of the city's streets. 15 Judges Needed to Decide Divorce Case Chicago, Dec. 16.—(?)—The services of 15 judges were needed by Mrs. Marian Hanelin before she was grant- ed a divorce from Dr. William B. Hanelin by Superior Judge Rudolph Desort. ‘The fitteenth judge finally granted the decree yesterday after hearing the case intermittently for two weeks during which he tried vainly to bring about an agreement. She was award- ed the separation on grounds of de- sertion after waiving of cruelty. ‘The Hanelins were married 31, 1907. She filed her action in August 1928, Since then the files in the case grew to a weight of 49 pounds, Child May Have Been Sacrificed by Cult Havana, Dec. 16.—(?)—The - secret Police are investigating reports that ‘Voodoo worshippers near Havana re- cently decapitated a small child for the purpose of @ sacrificial offering to Chango, the mythical god Cuban Voodoo worshippers are de- scendants of former African slaves who practice human sacrifice as @ part of their religious ceremonies. Voodooism in any form is sternly frowned upon, but occasionally crops up in spite of the vigilance of author- ities. Whenever one of the secret meeting places is discovered it is im- mediately broken up, and the para- heir incantations, = — Pictured above are boys and girls 1930 4-H Achievement Institute at North Dakota Agricultural college the most successful on record. At the upper left are shown, wear- ing the dresses they made, the three some of the & : ge 4 5 5 Fi E i i F ii da RF ie Ny F : g i g 2 i ; £ H i ie Bagze 8 i i F BF S area i E, 5g i Z human hair, roots, herbs, frogs and the like, is seized and destroyed. Minot Railroad Man. Dies After Accident Minot, N. D., Dec. 16—(#}—Pneu- monia today caused the death of Chauncey Kuykendall, 27, Great Northern railroad laborer, who suf- fered & compound leg fracture last ‘Friday when two railroad seepers col- lided near Simcoe. Rg About 80 per cent of the more than 5,000 tractors in use in Rumania are of American make. Poland's first factory for the man- ufacture of records has It, is estimated that there are now more than 40,000 persons in the Unit- ed States who possess wealth at $2,000.000 or more. pel is IE EE ; Store open evenings until Associated Press Paoto Christmas. Rose Shop. ontes’, over confirma: B. Brossard (above) member of the .re- organized tariff commission was given in the senate by Senator Har rison, Mississippi. ‘Buy your Christmas gifts now from the Wedge. This store will close Dec. 24th. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1980 | Two Grain Kings [Bate ovine ox GebMembes PIL ESTATE | Cando, Towner county, first in cot- who helped make the | ton dresses. The boys and girls at the upper right will guide the @estinies of the 4-H organization through 1931, being the new officers. They are Doris ers of the 4-H clothing club| Earl, Grand Forks, president; Rich- show. The girls are Esther Wat-| ard Hamilton, Rugby, vice president; Burleigh county, first ) Melvin in the afternoon dress class and grand | and Madeline Boren, Myrtle | leigh county, who will take care of the first | club’s funds. Olson, Musland, Edgeley, secretary; McKenzie, Bur- ‘Winners of the annual health con- ; Associated Prese Photo Hugh 8. Gibson, American dele- gate to the preparatory disarma- ment conference at Geneva, sald the disarmament commission’s work embodied in the draft convention |} falle far short of expectations. the Notre Dame defense were North- western and Southern Methodist, CAPITOL Last Times Tonight Plunging Steel ... Fired By A Woman’s Love! First .... “A Louis WOLHEIM Robt. ARMSTRONG Jean ARTHUR f COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ‘Good News’ That great Broadway musica! smash of youth, college and fun fs now a Talkie Marvel! with Bessie Love Mary Lawior Clitt Edwards Stanley Smith ~ Lola Lane aq ONDRAINAGE JOB IS PAID BY CITY Work on Lake to Care for Flood Water and Other Improve- ments Completed Payment of a final estimate of $11,237, or to Cliff Lampson, con- tractor on the Jackman coulee and South Side drainage improvement Project, was authorized by the city commission Monday night. The work includes the construction of a dam at the foot of Jackman’s | coulee, a reservior east of Kiwanis | Park and a system of ditches leading | from the east to take care of storm | water from Bismarck’s streets. | The improvement was made ‘neces- sary by the fact that storm water flooding the river bottoms made the/| city Hable for damges. | Sidewalk assessments for 1930, to- taling $3,306.63 were levied by the commission, These were for side- walks built by the city and assessed against the property benefited. ‘The Monday club presented a reso- lution asserting that schoo! children are endangered by deep snow on the sidewalks and asked, in view of the fact that the city has adequate ma- chinery for clearing the snow from the sidewalks that an effort be made to clear the sidewalks leading to each of the various schools after each snowstorm. It iwas further suggested that this be done early enough so that the work would be completed before the school hour and that the location of such main sidewalks leading to the schools be advertised. The proposal was taken under ad- visement. A design for the cloak room to be installed in the world war memorial building was discussed and it was rec- ommended that coats be placed in cubbyholes or open-ended boxes, rather than hung on hooks, in order to save space. About 1,000 garments would be handled by the former method and only about 400 by the Commissioner J, P, French, test are shown at the lower left, Cecil Paul, Rugby, and Myrtle Morse, Web- ster, Erwin Klusman (center), Young- town, Mo county, was honored as being the State's ‘most outstanding 4-H club boy in 1930. At the lower right are the two 1930 outstanding 4-H girls. They are Mable Skonnard, Valley City, first in foods club work; and Joan Larson, Devils Lake, most . outstanding. in clothing club work. Commissioner Paul Wachter said the city street department is attempt- ing to clear the ice from the intersec- tions of the principal streets to per- mit motorists to turn corners with- out danger. It would be too costly to attempt to remove the snow and ice . | from other parts of the streets, he were on the short end | said, in the first game Narcotic Shipment i “pred oll aomethocll em i f & ° 3 py = ye uF Southern Methodist and Navy as de- market value ran above $1,000,000. Importers of the contraband were captured. ‘not ‘The narcotics were shipped from Turkey, inclosed in cases of furs that Two grain kings crowned at the International’ Livestock show in Chicago are Herbert C. Watson, of Tipton, Ind., left, king of corn growers, and Herman Trelle, of Wembley, Alberta, Canada, inset, champion wheat grower. Watson, former ,Purdue University student, is displaying his prize-winning Reid's yellow corn. Trelle carried off first wheat honors in 1926, spring and winter wheat next year. DOMESTIC WHEAT | [asker zs PRODUCTION SEEN se?2eseseme bo ‘To attain production on a domestic consumption basis through acreage S| reduction, alone the chairman said, would require an acreage reduction of 20 per cent but that livestock feed- ing: Vouged change the situation some- wi The feeding of 200,000,000 bushels able to expect another five per cent reduction in the acreage of Chairman Legge _—Belie Change Should Be Com- pleted in Five Years Washington, Dec. 16.—()—The Prediction that United States wheat Production will be on a ‘domestic basis within five years unless there is a marked change in world condi- tions was made yesterday by Chair- man Legge of the farm board. Very few farmers can grow wheat under prevailing conditions, at a profit, At the same time he said that in order to get on a domestic wheat production basis, the American farmer does not have far to go. ‘The chairman said it was reason- Play-Boy $49.50 complete, Gamble Stores CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Public Accountants Give Her Practical Gifts This Christmas Bring your list here, you are sure to find a gift which will be appreciated by the one who receives it. Headquarters for Gift Hosiery Packed in Beautiful Gift Boxes Every fashionable woman knows that beautiful stock- ings entrance the ensemble. Our Society Brand Hose packed in Xmas boxes in the service or chiffon weights, priced at only Other Gift Suggestions Fur scarves, gift handker-, chiefs, lingerie, novelty 4 jewelry, smart handbags, millinery, s and many others. Pre-Holiday Sale of Coats, Dresses We haven't forgotten that during the holiday season everyone must look her best, and so we are offering a large collection of the_newest dresses and coats at 1/2 Price Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, December 17th, our store will remain open evenings until Christmas Sarah Gold Shop Style Without Extravagance $12 Main Ave. Smart Shirts in we've scored big in pre- these fine broadcloth ++. the kind you know at a '¢ the best values to be 1 $1.98 SeEPARTME Phone 566 113-115 Fourth Strect of wheat to livestock annually, he sald, would take care of the annual surplus. Ceylon now has a total elephant population of 2600, according to re- cent census. Of these 1000 are still in Fire may not wait. Better erange for insurance—now! You never know when fire may damage or destroy ! your home—and wipe away j your savings. It may be today or tomorrow! Now is the time to secure adequate protection with a policy issued by the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany. Your investment is then safely fortified with both sound indemnity and plenty of dependable assets. Delay may be costly—in- sure today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 Here’s the Answer to the Question, “What to Give Him?” GIFTS that every Man will appreciate! Ne. 701 Men's Hose Pure Silk Leg 49e Mercerized top, toe end heel, Is.plain colors, J.C. PENNEY CO, ut store Bismarck, N. Dak.