The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 2

ROOT URGES TAX GROUP TOMAKE STUDY OF PROPOSED BUDGETS Acker Tells Delegates at Devils; Lake They Can Be of Value to State Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 4—UPi— ‘Taxpayers associations should care- fully analyze proposed expenditures! when budgets have been prepared) and should function as a fact-find-| ing body, Iver Acker, state tax com-) missioner, declared here Wednesday! at a meeting called to organize a; state taxpayers’ association. i Control of tax levies cannot be fairiy or effectively accomplished | through limitation aws, Acker sai Budgetary control of public expe! ditures, he added, can best be ac-| complished provided budgets are care-' fully examined and objections to tne} proposed expenditures are madc at the hearings on the budgets. “It is in this respect,” he said, “that state taxpayers’ association and its affiliated county and local units can function effectively. A taxpayers’ association should function as a fac’ finding body. It should carefully analyze proposed expenditures when budgets have been prepared. To be effective, a county taxpayers’ associa- tion should be represented in every taxing district and proposed expen- ditures for every purpose should be carefully examined and the facts per- taining thereto should be made known to the public. “The state organization will un-} doubtedly center its interest and ef-) forts toward reducing state expendi- tures. In order that it may function intelligently a capable committee, or! at least a capable representative, of| the association should attend the} hearings of the state budget board; ‘and the association should, of coursc, be represented at Bismarck when the legislature meets. If a taxpayers’ as- sociation functions as a fact-finding body and works to effect a fair and intelligent elimination of unwise and unnecessary public expenditures and functions to promote efficiency ana economy in the administration of ail governmental affairs, such an organ- ization will render the taxpayers of| this state a service of inestimable, value. { “Not only should a taxpayers’ as- | sociation exercise a fair control over public expenditures but, in my opin-' jon, it is equally important that the! assessment of various classes of pro-| perty should be carefully studied. It) is not only necessary to reduce the tax burden but it is equally impor- tant that the tax burden should be fairly and equitably distributed. It} is my contention that the provlem of; taxation is largely one of distribu- tion. Inequality in assessments is the most glaring evil in our system of; general property taxation. A tax- payers’ association should, as stated, study assessments, representatives of the association should attend meet- ings of the local board of review and mectings of the county board of ‘equalization. The state association should be represented at the hearings ‘of the state board of equalization.” — 1 AT THE MOVIES PARAMOUNT THEATRE ‘ Patrons of the Paramount Theatre this week will learn the true meaning | of that phrase. “Sob Sister,” which is! the title of the. Fox drama which | ‘opened at that playhouse yesterday. It is the appellation applied to those | feminine writers of the press who in-! Ject the heart throbs into the day’s news. . These same patrons will also be de- lighted and thrilled with the theme of ; the picture, for while.it is laid against newspaper background it deals witn ; the human equation, with a boy and & girl, caught in the whirling crush | of big city life. | , Another delightful feature of the) Picture is the performance of James | Dunn, the boy who came to Holly-; ‘wood six months ago, an unknown, nd emerged from his first picture | “Bad Girl,” a leading star. And with Dunn is another promising player.’ Miss Linda Watkins, who makes her | Screen debut in the title role. Her performance, too, is extremely note- worthy, and one that is bound to set; her well along the path leading to stardom. CAPITOL THEATRE i Almost alone among the Hollywood picture producers, Samuel Goldwyn! Prepares his films on the most rigid | kind of schedule. His newest screen comedy “Palmy Days,” in which Ed- die Cantor is starred at the Capitol/ ‘Theatre, was only four weeks before | the camera. | Five months of preparation pre-| eeded actual shooting, however. Inj that time, Goldwyn and his. staff; planned every production detail, cos- tumes, scenery, story and _ script, music, lights, dances and direction. ‘Then, when work was ready to begin, production went forward without 9 aminute's delay. In “Palmy Days” as in all Goldwyn pictures, there are no retakes, no story changes while the picture is in} production, no last minute changes in cast. i “Good or bad, I don’t want my pic- | tures to be accidents,” Mr. Goldwyn, says. “We plan to make them the best that is humanly possible. Once ‘we decide on our story and our pic- ture, that is the story and the pic- ture we make. It is planned, not an| accident.” ! DOUBLE WEDDING AT WISHEK | A company of about 300 relatives and friends witnessed a double wed- ding Sunday at the Evangelical: church at Wishek when Miss Emma‘ Klein, Danzig, became the bride of; Adolph Bader, Wishek, and Miss Mary Klein, also of Danzig, was mar- ried to Herman Bader of Wishek. The | Rev. E. H. Heimer officated. ‘The brides are sisters and the bridegrooms are brothers. STOP NIGHT COUGHING {Coughs are worst at night, but {PGP stops them in a jfiy. ‘Safe ‘and effective. Ideal for sore ‘box for emergency. Guaranteed. Millions prefer F&F. Try them. COUGH FE: LOZENGES | ;North Dakota Agricultural college { with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote | OUT OUR WAY TLL GIVE You YouR TWO WEEKS S PENDIN \ OCTOBER IS WARMER, 8 | wee as meee | ; +5 | | Mean Temperature Was 49 De- i GeRNics iW CAS ¥ grees While Precipitation } i Pay ENVELOPE. Totaled 1.19 Inches BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. T Temperature in Bismarck during October was 4.1 degrees above nor- mal, while precipitation was .25 of an inch above the 58-year average since 1874. Mean temperature for the montn was 49 degrees, while precipitation totaled 1.19 inches, according to the monthly meteorological summary is- sued by O, W. Roberts, head of the federal weather bureau here. Nor- {mal mean temperature for the month jis 44.9 degrees, while precipitation is i | 94 of an inch. Only seven Octobers in the last 58 years have been warmer than last | month, while seven others have been | Just as warm. Highest Was 8% | The highest temperature recorded |during the month was 82 degrees on | the first, while the lowest was 29 de- | grees Oct. 11. The greatest daily Tange was 38 degrees on the 20th, while the least was three degrees, recorded Oct. 29. Precipitation during the 30-day pe- riod cut down the deficiency since Jan. 1 to only .16 of an inch. The riod was .69 of an inch Oct. 21 and 22. Snow falling the 28th and 29th totaled .2 of an inch. Mean relative humidity for October was 82 at 7 a. m., 58 at noon, and 62 at 7 p.m. The mean atmospheric pressure was 29.98, the highest being 30.59 on the llth and the lowest 29.26 on the 26th. Wind From Northwest |_ Prevailing direction of the wind ol WILLIAMS, Ure BY NEA SERV". Fargo and Lakers to | Meet in Charity Game; Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—(#)—Fargo and Devils Lake high schoo! football | teams will play a charity game on the field Armistice day, under the aus- pices of the local American Legion Post, with proceeds to go to the Fargo, community chest. Announcement that the game had | been definitely scheduled came Wed- | nesday from G. C. B. Tighe, principal of Fargo high school, and members of Gilbert C. Grafton post of the Le- gion. | A part of the Legion's Armistice day Program will be revised to coincide with the football game. During the | afternoon a reunion of all former, servicemen was scheduled in the city armory. Plans now are to have the reunion from the time a parade ends, about noon, until time of the game. The Legionnaires then will go to the football field. GRAFTON WINS Grafton, N. D., Nov. 4.—(#}—Graf- ton defeated Warren 18 to 0 in a high school football game here. The average weight of a Pullman car is about 72 tons. IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC. Use LESS than of high priced brends. ME PRICE 40 YEAR® IT'S DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS POUNDS USED BY OUR COVFRNMENT Rummage Sale in Lasken Block on Fifth street tomor- row, Thursday and Friday. Jewish Ladies Aid. ae A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNA Pervistent coughs and colds lead to Serious trouble. You can stop them now that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, _ Of all known drugs, creosote is recog: nized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for per- sistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing ele- ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ: Creomulsion is guaranteed sat tory in the treatment of per: coughs and colds, bronchial asi bronchitis and other forms of respira tory and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu, Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according | nt to directions. Ask your druggist, Now two sizes c—$1.25, (adv. Corn fed in at one end of a new ma- jchine built in Italy is turned out in — was from the northwest, the total [the form of a completed loaf of bread’ movement being 6,330 miles at an in 20 minutes. |average hourly velocity of 88 miles, | & greatest precipitation in a 24-hour pe-| - = |The maximum velocity for a five- minute period was 38 miles por hour on the 27th. The maximum velocity |of the wind on record for October WETTER THAN INI AL was 56 miles per hour from the north- | West in 1876. October had 16 clear, six partly clear, and nine cloudy days. Precipi- tation totaling .01 of an inch or more was recorded on eight days. Fog oc- 'to help investigate the situation at jthe time j ‘Rites for A. B. Reif Are Conducted Here | Funeral services for A. B. Reif, 65, |who died at his home of heart dis-| of Young’s disappearance. ,eurred on the eigth, 12th and 13th, |€#8¢_ here late Saturday night, were) | while a kiling frost was recorded Oct. 8. Sunshine was 59 per cent of pos- sible, which was normal. ‘Project Leaders to _ Meet Nov. 19 and 20 sibie cisss, which he directed, and | Project’ leaders of Burleigh coun- | ty’s 18 Homemakers’ clubs will meet! ;Clalist from the state agricultural| ; college, Nov, 19 and 20, for their third | | project meeting of the season, Hi. O. |Putnam, county agricuyjtural en! has announced, v M4 x The Nov. 19 meeting will be at ; Wing, while leaders will gather in! | Bismarck Nov. 20. Leaders who met! at Wing for the last session will mect there again and the others will mect! © ne Putnam said. | url clubs are studying color. and design this year. | ' Body of Missing S. D. | Youth Found in River! - | | pence | ‘The body of Lloyd Young, Mo-' | bridge, S. D., youth who disappeared! more than two years ago, was found jin the Missouri river about 10 miles| | south of Mobridge, according to a |message received Tuesday by Chris! | J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief. Young’s automobile was found on, the bridge crossing the Missouri river | near Mobridge shortly after he dis- | 8Ppeared. A man and a woman, convicted of | robbing Young, were sent to the South Dakota state penitentiary. An- other man, who was held after Young’s disappearance, was released. | | Martineson was called to Mobridge |with Miss Julia Brekke, clothing spe- | ast Seven, Years. conducted from the First Evangelical | jehurch here at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. | Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the | church, officiated. The body is be- ing taken to Sumner, Ia., for burial. Members of the Evangelical church | friends were active and honorary pallbearers for Reif. Reif had lived in Bismarck for the, He was a harness- | maker and undertaker. He moveg.to New Salem from Iowa in 1909 and lat- er lived at Hazen before coming to/| Bismarck in 1924. “ | He leaves his widow, one son, Ruel Mothers... Watch | Children’s COLDS CoMMon head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take a ance—at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour Se Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. ‘This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action becauseit is ascientific“counter= irritant” —not fea a salve—it pene- trates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. ae full st th Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children’s Musterole for little tots. All druggists. CHILDREN'S | and Melancholy Reif, Cheyenne, Wyo., and a daugh- ter, Mrs, Robert Paden, at Sumner, Towa. Reif’s widow and two children will attend the last rites at Sumner. Ruel Reif attended the services here. "Tideining HEAD; ;; jumpy nerves... cramps... and those morbid, melancholy blues ss . how terrible to look forward toa painful period month after month. Why doesn’t someone tell her how to avoid monthly pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? It calms and comforts... keeps you on your feet four more active days. Buy a box of the new convenient tablets. Be prepared next month. VEGETABLE COMPOUND in nature’s way CaMELs are never parched or toasted! Fresuness and flavor in a cigarette trace right back to natural moisture. If you overheat or process tobacco so harshly as to dry out all natural moisture you drive out freshness and flavor too. Camel never parches or toasts the fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos it uses—they are naturally smooth, cool, mellow, with natural moisture retained. R. J. 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If you don’t realize what natural moisture means in genuine freshness and flavor, switch to Camels and see. Try this mild, slow-burning, throat-friendly favorite for jus one day—then leave it, if you can! ‘ Ba i i mn i HUMIDOR R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. @1N, R. J, Reynelds Tedscce Compery, %