The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 3

‘ M) * FESSENDEN AN IS MADE PRESIDENT OF ND. FAIR OFFICERS E. W. Vancura Named Wednes- day; Bookings For Exposi-. , tions Are Discussed Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 21.-(?)}— North Dakota fair officials elected E. W. Vancura, Fesseiden, their new President, named other officers and directors, and then went into a, series of “huddles” for the booking of 1932 state and county fair attractions as they closed the first day of their an- nual meeting here Wednesday. Others elected were Dr. G. A. Ot- tinger, Jamestown, 9 director of the ‘Stutsman county fair, vice president; H. L, Finke,-northwest fair secretary at Minot, secretary, and two direc- tors; B. E, Groom, secretary of the Cavalier county fair, and J. H. Mon- tague of Minnewaukan, rétiring pres- ident and Benson county fair offi- cial. "The two elected directors and ‘the officers comprise the board. Morning. and afterhoon business meetings and five addresses com- prised the first day's program. A day of conferences on attraction bookings with the annual dinner and enter- tainment program Thursday was to conclude the two-day meeting. Speakers included Ernie Young, manager of the Ernie Young revue, He described the Washington Bicen- tennial and its conriection with fairs. William. Stern, Fargo fair official, advised the assemblage to “forget about the so-called depression.” “Run your fairs the same way you run your own businesses, give the people their money's worth and your expo- sitions will: be @ success,” he said. F. S. Talcott, manager of the North Dakota state fair for Fargo, said 1932 Prospects for patronage of worth- while attractions were good but he recommended elimination of the horse races and other ‘“non-essen- tials” because they do ‘not attract sufficient people. Auto races draw better crowds, he alded. Dates for the three major fairs of North Dakota were set Thursday. The major circuit will open at Minot July 4 to 9. Fair week in Far- go will be July 11 to 6, and Grand Forks will have its exposition July 18 to 25. Rugby Man Will Head State Billiard Men Minot, N. D., Jan. 21—(P)}—O. O. Troyer, Rugby, was elected president of the Billiard Men's association of North Dakota at the closing session of the first annual convention Wed- nesday, A temporary organization had been formed at Cando last October and temporary officers were appointed at that, time. Frank J. Hughes, Fargo, was named vice-president, and J. E. Kennedy, Cando, was named secretary-treas- urer. The following were named direc- tors: F, J. Paul, Mandan; H. W. Grif- fith, Grand orks;.J..A. Thompson, New Rockford; Wy. M. Murray, Ro-' lette; and T. R. English, Casselton. A constitution and by-laws were ‘adopted and plans for the next con- vention, in June, were left to the board of directors, The association decided not to in- clude confectioners in the organiza- tion but to make only billiard room proprietors eligible to membership. Think S. D. Postal - Robbery Is Solved Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 21.—(%)— Postal authorities believed Thursday they had solved the robberyof mail pouches at Sherman, 8S. D., Sept. 31, 1931, With the recovery of letters and checks in a house here, The residence in which the prop- erty was found formerly was occupied by Charles Langdale, now serving a 10-year sentence in Fort Madison penitentiary for receiving stolen prop- erty, Roy McKim, in jail at LeMars in connection with the shootings of ‘William Lammers, also may have been implicated in the theft, authorities in- dicated. Postal Inspector A. French of St. Paul‘ is assisting Deputy Sheriff Frank O'Connor in the investigation. Capitol Commission Examines Drawings Sketches of proposed designs for North Dakota’s A number of sketches of tall and TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO., INC. 400° Main Phone 352 Fresh Frozen "PIKE 13%4e - Lb, - 13%c ‘HALIBUT or : SALMON” | 2de« Eb, - 24e : FRESH EGGS is more acutely con- ‘our responsi- ‘bility for our neighbor. This unsel- fish conscience is one of the really fine things that the so-called depres- sion has produced. We feel our re- sponsibility about children especially. For 10 years after the present hard times are forgotten, thousands of to- day's children will still be suffering from the depression, unless we pro- tect them now. Little tots and young boys and girls today are going without clothing and ‘warm rooms and adequate food. The last is most sae he of all.’ =. There has been awakened among most of us, then, a keener conscious- ness of the way our neighbors live, and a desire not, only to share with others, but so‘far as we can, to give others the tools which will enable them to do as much for themselves as possible. : The American Child Health Asso- ciation, therefore, has undertaken: First, to get for fathers and mothers the most practical and authentic in- formation about feeding children on small budgets; second, to send out that information to families all over the country. Our initial step was to get the ex-|% Pert opinio# of a specialist familiar with the nutrition needs of the grow- ing child. We secured from Dr. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia University, a clear statement to guide those who are advising families on what foods can be safely omitted when funds get lower, and what foods should be re- tained in the child's diet when a choice must be made of the barest es- sentials, Familiar with the elements which build bone and muscle best, Dr. Sherman told us in his article on “Emergency Nutrition” which kinds of food should be given normally to the growing child, which foods should ve emphasized in an emergency, an which foods should be selected as a Peg eon 8 ‘Dr. Sherman points out that variety is not necessary, provided the child’s diet contains the g¢orrect building foods. To secure these the food bud- get may be divided into fifths: fifth for milk and milk produc! fifth for fruits and vegetables; one- fifth for bread and cereals; one-fifth for meat and fish; and one-fifth for fats and sugar. ‘When the budget is greatly reduc- ed, itis wise to omit the last two groups altogether, dividing the food money into thirds and spending it on question arises as to whether bread or milk shall be bought for the child, Dr. Sherman tells us that.““Milk builds pone and muscle better than any oth- er food.” * A second leaflet, “Food at Low Cost,” was then prepared for us by Miss Lucy H. Gillet. Based on her ex- perience as superintendent of the Nu- trition Bureau of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor in New York City,’ i¢ presents infor- mation which any mother can under- stand and apply. STORIES TELEPHONE 3041 ‘12 THAYER AVE. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 HEALTHY CH How to Provide Proper Food and Care at a Minimum Cost SERVICE| ILDREN She says, “When every cent must be ‘well spent, first buy: Milk, bread and Cereals, vegetables and fruit.” She lists in each group some of the foods which are least, expensive but which give the necessary nourishment to children, she offers thrift sug- Gestions like these: / “Day old bread is better for children than fresh bread, and costs less. “A tall can of evaporated milk, with’ ‘an equal amount of water added; is as good for children as one quart of pas- teurized whole milk. “Tomatoes are often used as vege- tables but they are fruit and, fresh or canned,.they may be used in place of oranges, “Buy food loose instead of in boxes whenever possible, because it is cheap- er.” Miss Gillett also gives a weekly gro- cery order for a family of three or four with the multiplication necessary for larger families, Quantities are given for both a liberal plan and a thrift plan. ee * Tn trying to get this practical in- formation into the hands of people who need it and will be glad to use it, fad met such community coopera- Health departments, community chests, welfare agencies, churches and national organizations like the Par- ent-Teacher Associations, the. Junior Leagues, the American Legion, are ‘among those who are distributing Miss Gillett’s “Food at Low Cost” to moth- ers. Not only must we all work to pre- vent widespread weakness and illness ‘among the next generation. We must build now for positive health—for vi-' tality and vigor. Scientists agree that the size and strength of the people of any nation are determined in large ‘part by the food of the growing chil- ren. The future of this country then will be greatly affected if the children suf- fer too great privation during this de- Pression. The nutrition facts now made available to parents through the American Child Health Association do hot lower the standards below a safe margin, but they do offer practical Suggestions for safeguarding the health of children even when it is necessary to spend less money than formerly. Jury Says Nurse Was Presumably Poisoned Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 21.—(e)— A corner’s jury decided Wednesday that Miss Lydia Ehrmann, 23-year- old nurse, died here Dec. 15 “from causes unknown, but presumably from poison administered in a man- ner unknown to the jury.” Among the seven witnesses ex- amined by County Attorney A. L. Joseph were Misses Dorothea Behr and Ruth Wiley, nurses named bene- ficiaries in Miss Ehrmann’s insur- ance policy. They accompanied the body to her home at Leola, 8. D., for burial. Miss Behr said Miss Ehrmann told her last summer about the insurance Policy. Miss Wiley said she didn’t know she had been named a benefi- Clary until after her driend’s death. stated she could shed no‘light on the death. of Quality Alas! but Penney's staff All of which explains the serene satisfaction of Penney’s shoppers in these days when “Value” is being shout- ed -heediessly ‘from the roof-tops. They know that Penney’s prices are always low. They real- will be serving the {soul”—gets caught in a gilded cage Sits in Judgment! takes more than drama or:eloquence to soften such hard hearts, to thaw such’ cold judgment. Inferior + merchandise can’t masquerade here as HONEST yauug and hope for acquittal !* “:-.sisted: Penney's to such oe ‘Penney’s Extra Quality © Adds Nothing to the Price! We expect to. be. the Tovred aeping ~ place, children, their children + their ren's ‘children, /. ‘That's why Penney’s : : emphasizes Quatiry as the test of “Value.” _ "That's why Penney’e | is more” determined than ever to quote low prices—«cithout sacrifice of quality.” 4 m with Petion hat disappeevedt ed ce PENNEY CO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Ct Brightly audacious, romantically dramatic and cleverly and generously humorous is the attraction to- morrow at the Capitol Theatde. “Plat- inum Blonde,” produced by Columbia Pictures, is the film that stands up un- der this barrage of virtues, with one of its dominant virtues being the per- formance of Robert Williams, who did ‘so nobly in “Rebound” and “Devotion” and tops these with his biggest in “Platinum Blonde.” What a choice sense of humor this boy has. Every movement and every bit of dialogue he utters contributes to what may easily be considered one of the season's perfect screen charac- terizations. He has been aided in no small measure by the ultra-sophisti- cated dialogue that Robert Riskin Provided for the’story by Harry E. Chandlee and Douglas W. Churchill. But there are ways and ways of inter- pretation and Williams has ‘captured THE 1 way! The charming and beautiful Loretta Young and the glamorous Jean Har- low are the two young ladies who get Williams into and out of complica- tions in a story of how a delightfully independent person—a genuine “free LS . “AT THE MOVIES | _ATTHE MOVIES | and is pretty nearly. smothered. . PARAMOUNT THEATRE Discovery of mountain lion tracks ‘was received with shouts of joy by the members of the Fox unit on location in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, filming the exterior sequences for “The Rainbow Trail,” Zane Grey ro- mance opening at the Paramount Theatre. At least half of the sixty men in the outfit immediately set out in hot pursuit, scrambling over boulders and scaling cliffs that they themselves would have thought impossible but a few moments before. In no time, at least twenty different dens, all posi- tive, were discovered for the one lion. Bear traps, part of the equipment of the outfit, were broken out immedi- ately, and preparations made to set them in the most likely spots. Director David Howard, however, put an immediate veto to all such plans. Entrusted with the safety of the outfit, he decided that piaying with mountain lions was one pastime that the troupe could go without. Penetrating into almost unknown Portions of the scenic wonderland, the Fox unit is said to have secured for “The Rainbow Trail” the finest pic- torial background that has ever been seen upon the screen, George O'Brien heads a fine cast in the new film, other members of which include Cecilia Parker. Minna Gom- bell, Roscoe Ates, James Kirkwood, and J. M. Kerrigan. Bowman ———__—______ Burleigh BOXER DIES IN RING Cass .. Bellingham, Wash., Jan. 21.—(®)— George Bell, 20, Bellingham boxer, died Wednesday night during an ex- change of blows in the second round. An autopsy disclosed, physicians said, that “death was due to paralysis of the heart caused by a direct blow.” Bell's opponent, Richard Howard, 16, was placed under technical arrest. paren pepe th i 'toet adecdvereben epelisd ones wa ‘hour for 5 hours. ‘VIELDS... of buyers is merciless! It ize, top, that these. low prices buy unchanging QUALITY .. . quality that never departs from, that never com-. promises with, the high standards that have as- » amazing success! ° “nation. with’ nonsst ous counties during the six months in | the percentage was 44.8, a difference Plications for gasoline tax refunds, commission from the time it assumed charge of refunds to the end of 1931, funded to users of gasoline for agri- cultural purposes. Other refunds were: Tailroads, $17,083.13; including lighting and heating, $2,- 013.01; highway work, including con- counties, cities and villages, township returned to the tax department for | final approval, July 1, 1931, to Dee, 31, 1931, include Adams Billings . Dunn . | Collections Were $275,102 Less _Than For the Six-Month _ Period of 1930 Gasoline tax refunds for ‘the last six months were $342,896.31 less than for the corersponding period of .the Previous “year, figures announced Thursday by Iver Acker, state tax commissioner, show. ‘While gas tax collections were $275,- 102.26 less than for the six-month pe- riod @ year previous, the sharp de- Cline in refunds resulted in a larger distribution of gas tax money to the state highway commission and to the county highway aid fund. Gasoline, tax refunds from July 1, 1931, to Dec: 31, 1931, totaled $617,- URSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932. State Gasoline Tax Refunds Were Smaller During Last Half of 1931, i McIntosh .. s+ 7,931.70! McKenzie McLean Mercer Morton Oliver . Bismarck Pastor Willi | Begin Lecture Series | R. R. Bietz, new pastor of the Sev- | enth Day Adventist church here, will | begin a series of prophetic lectures, 048.09, compared with $959,944.40 for | for the public at 7:45 p. m. Jan, 24. that peroid in 1930. Collections for the six months ending Dec. 31, 1931, Were $1,867,504.30, compared with $2,- 142,606.56 for the same period in 1930. Notwithstanding the decreased re- ceipts, the amount distributed to the highway commission and to the vari- 1931 was $1,250,456.21, compared with moe for the last six months of For the last six months of 1931, the tax refunded was 32.5 per cent of the collections, while for the previous year of 12.3 per cent. ‘Under an act of the 1931 legislature; the state tax co! ‘on July 1, 1931, took charge of auditing. of ap- Of the $617,048 refunded by the} the largest share, $554,103.19, was re- Industry, including dyeing, pressing, miscellaneous, tractors, state highway department, and school districts, $43,848.76, Claims allowed numbered 37,650, while 3,157 calims were returned for correction or unhonored, 801 were sent to tax supervisors to be investigated, and 401 have been investigated and Gasoline refunds by counties from Emmons Golden Valley Grand Forks Grant ... Hettinger . Kidder .. Logan .. tic parts like a private PATHE PICTURE, “BAD Bill Boyd machine at times to illustrate his lec- give talks on the care of the human. ‘several months, but will be conducted | jonly on Sunday evenings as the pas-! ing the week. | from Union College, Lincoln, Neb., ‘one of the senior colleges of the Sev- fenth Day Adventist ' denomination. The pastor's major: field’of study has | been in world religions and BILL'S A RARE BoD! He landed in Col. with 35¢ .. . drilled for oil, which proved: be ina oi)... lumbered ‘Russian army... . now he's back in @ lumber camp in his new TIMBER," Bill scored'@ first on LUCKIES— he's emoked, them 14 years, and wos glad to say 20 without ony tomuneration. You're mightyklnd, 1 The topic of his first lecture will: be “Blasting at the Rock of Ages.” | ‘The pastor will use a stereoptican | tures. He will be assisted by Mrs. Bietz, a registered nurse, who will These meetings will continue for |’ tor has other churches to visit dur-| Mr, Bletz received his B. A. Wegree | Biblical | Exegesis. ‘ i Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Our Fish Is Fresh Pike, Ib. Ibe Large White Fish, Ib. 15%sc Mulletts, Ib. | PHONE 143 Central Meat Market Almost as great as the stock market crash—Ra- dio prices shattered. Brunswick cut to less than 50c on the dollar. Little Napoleon Radio $14.95— Saturday—while they last. GAMBLE STORES “LUCKIES do not : cause throat irritation” | “Certainly I smoke LUCKIES. I’ve been smoking them. since 1917. In those'14 years I’ve tried other brands, but LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I like. Furthermore, in ‘my profession, I must consider my throat, and LU! do not cause throat irritation.” to in the 1 CAN'T SEEM TO GET MY CLOTHES AS WHITE AS YOU DO, AND RINSO AS. A RINSO, RUTH. SEE HOW SNOWY IT GOT MY WASH er, from tub or washer white etd oe rr 17 i ine or tub— oe eee in hardest cave - ar e to the hard-water bet 3 si rok 40 leading apes Rinso loosens ditt. You do! of rubbing anywher Deg thon In tub washing, tht! whiter than they Aart ing; spates Your “ 6 eg pare i Rees Decale it’s so compact. yeight, puffed-ul nee No softenet needed! Get the 3p DUCT OF LE’ AFRO! soe -water soap for tub, YOUR CLOTHES Witt LAST LONGER e }» MATES granulated bord im TittinrN