The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 3

7 Nt Sore WILLIAM LANGER ‘William Langer, Bismarck attorney, took office as governor, OLE H. OLSON Ole H. Olson, New Rockford, is the new lieutenant governor and will preside over the senate. 4 8.4. OLSNESS BEN C. LARKIN Ben C. Larkin, formerly of New Rock- ford but for several years a resident of Bismarck, begins a six-year term on the state railroad board, of which he has been a member for four years. alts ARTHUR E. THOMPSON Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn, be- comes head of the state school system as iad tar Public instruc- RuBERT BYRNE from Mc- JOHN HUSBY John Husby, Finley, formerly of Bis- marck, returns to the city as commis- sioner of agriculture and labor. ARTHUR J. GRONNA Arthur J. Gronna, Williston, is the new attorney general and a member of the state industrial commission, Alfred 8. Dale, Bismarck, goes from Robert Byrne, re-elected as secretary second to first place in the state S. A. Olsness,\Sheyenne, sets a new of state, hailed treasurer's office. He had been dep- record for the iramber of continuous Kenzie county but has been a resi- pty under Mrs. Berta Baker for sev- terms of office as he bcins a new two-year period as insuiance com-. missioner, \. MBS. BERTA BAKER Mrs, Berta Baker steps across the hall of the old capitol building to change from state treasurer to state auditor. The constitution made her ineligible to run for re-election as treasurer. RETRENCHENT IN ISTTUTION COSTS REPORTED BY BOARD Saving of $549,029.75 Claimed By Administration Body For Fiscal Year A total of $547,029.75 was saved by North Dakota institutions through retrenchment in’ the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1932, the board of tion discloses in its bien- nial réport to the governor. 1. ecretary. The retrenchments resulting in the saving include: University, $125,000, Agricultural college and experi- ment station, $139,000. State normal school, Valley City, 11.09, Normal and Industrial school, El- lendale, $17,500. School of Science, Wahpeton, $15,- 500. State normal school, Mayville, $22,- nes dent of Bismarck for nearly 10 years. State normal school, $22,000. School for Deaf, Devils Lake, $15,- 831.20. School of Forestry, Bottineau, $8,601, State training school, Mandan, $15,000. Pure department, Fargo, $8,012. Hospital for Insane, Jamestown, $40,000. State tuberculosis sanatorium, San Haven (Dunseith), $16,600. State penitentiary and twine plant, + $5,379.96. School for Blind, Bathgate, $3,000. Institution for Feeble Minded, Grafton, $3,901.50. peal: i ot Of conferences on the situation finally became a If Bg a8 a8 Be tel | whole-hearted way for were through eliminations and re- ductions of other expenses, such as local conditions warranted. ‘The board called attention to a need for additional buildings at most ibe ees fr Sea cs ever, erally omitted from budgets and’ re- ports, or merely referred to in a way that will serve just to the need constant tion cilities,’ eral years, Propriations for such needs feasible.” Increased population at North Da- kota state institutions as shown in the reports must cause some con- cern for the future, the board warned., The situation at the hospital for the insane is cared for only by over- crowding accommodations, it added, and congestion at the penitentiary which was becoming serious, now is somewhat relieved but there is lack! of sufficient employment there for the present population. Waiting List Grows “The waiting list for the institu- tion for feeble minded continues to gtow, much to the annoyarice of many who need to send inmates there,” the board reported, and “the waiting list for the state tuberculosis sanatorium results in serious delays for patients who ought to be treated in the earlier stages of the disease.” The desire for education is not diminishing because of the depres- sion, the board told the governor. “Parents are making heroic sacri- fices to send their sons and daugh- ters college. A large part of the student body are earning their way, wholly or in part. Many are plead- ing for opportunities to work in order} to continue their school work. Stu- dent loans are proving inadequate to 7;meet the demands made upon them, Standards of living are being ad- justed in accord with the needs of the present situation; and students are finding it possible to get through more economically while attending college. And reports indicate that, serioys school work is evidenced meet the aggravated situ-!y higher standards of classroom achievements generally, and more t demand on the library fa- MAYVILLE PIONEER DIES Mayville, N. D., Jan. 3—(#)—Fue neral services were held here Teeter accepted as requir-! for Knute G. Springen, 88, resid dry one presidents | of this city since 1883. He sion Dag their staffs four gradually’ united to] cmber St following an illness o | PRISON POPULATION 1932, he reports that 243 inmates were received and that the highest count in the history of the institution was on Dec. 10, 1931, when 440 inmates made up the prison population, The rej discloses that burglary Warden Blames Lack of Money |in the hia agree, praia larceny, and and Idleness For Trouble tio Uaditg arttine of emit coaeee uri S - and Crime Ing Dye 1982. There were 87 a From Sister’s Funeral for grand larceny and 16 for second liquor offenses. Mrs, A. 8. Nielsen, 600 Avenue A, Increase in the population of the Sentences involved, according to|returned to Bismarck Monday from state penitentiary during the last fis-/ warden Turner, showed 78 inmates Minneapolis, Minn., and Baldwin, Wis., cal year was due to the depreasion and | received for one year, 27 for two years,|where she was called to attend fun- unemployment, Warden ©. C. Turner, | 13 for 18 months, 14 for five years, 10 eral services for her sister, Miss Rebec-/0i1 Company of Indiana today an- relationship and they said in his annual report to the North | for three years, four for life, and 27/|ca Blichfeldt, who died at Minneapolis | nounced “ a general reduction of one| policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. n Dee. ition is » 12. Accompanying Mrs. Nielsen on the Dakota board of administration. for from one to three years, “Lack of money and idleness will| Ages of new prisoners ranged from is in the air! Follow this New Plan for better Control-of-Colds With Flu Increasing in Many Sections, Authorities Urge Extra Precaution Against Colds N epidemic of “grippy” colds and flu seems to be developing here now. Mothers, especially, know that colds tend to pull down body resis- tance—that each cold paves the way for other colds and more serious ‘ complications, such as bronchitis or pneumonia. Take no chances. Avoid all colds possible. Treat every cold promptly. For greatest safety and protection follow Vicks Plan for better Control of Colds. Briefly, the Plan is this: TO BUILD RESISTANCE: Live normally—don’t worry. Get plenty of rest and sleep, Eliminate regularly. Drink lots of water. Eat light, wholesome food. TO PREVENT MANY COLDS: At that first feeling of stuffiness or nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze—Nature’s usual warning that a cold is coming on—use Vicks Nose & Throat Drops, the new aid in preventing colds. This will check many colds at the nose and throat—where most colds start. TO END A COLD SOONER: If a cold has developed, or strikes without warning, vigorous measures are necessary. Rest as much as possible, preferably in bed. Take a mild laxative, if needed. At bedtime, apply Vicks VapoRub for its direct double-action while you sleep. During the day, use the convenient Vicks Nose Drops for added comfort and re- lief while you work. Full Details of Vicks Cold-Control Plan in Each Vicks Package THEY'RE MILDER— To me, they are mild—that is, they well-filled, and I feel like Z am getting THEY TASTE BETTER | don’t seen to be strong; and there is my money’s worth—that there fe no certainly no bite, so far as I can tell. short measure about it, —and I like CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes. Every CHESTERFIELD that I got is “fo me, they taste better and they have a pleasing aroma. p Mis Bilchfelat was ine daughter of One Cent a Day Pays lessor and Mrs. N, It, Norway. Besides Mrs, Nielsen and Up to $100 a Month Mrs. Norman, Miss Blichfeldt leaves two other sisters, Mrs. J. Bjerkevuld | ance Co., 6436 Dierks Building, and Miss K. Blichfeldt, both residing | sas City, Mo., is offering a new acci- at Drammen, Norway. rice of Gasoline Reduced One Cent |00 have stready bought this Chicago, Jan, 3—(P)—The Standard | sddress, age, beneficiery’s name and cent a gallon in gasoline prices in| No . tank wagons and at service stations | fer is limited, so write them today— Py throughout the midwest to meet come! Advertisement. . A tidal drama deep as human passion Daily at 2:3-7-9 Mat, 25c; Evening 35¢ Tonight and Wednesday Eddy Wirtz = Orchestra Will Entertain You Daily at 6 p. m. The Sweet Shop 408 MAIN Enjoy yourself here with good food, geod music, good service and pleasant surroundings I like CHESTERFIELDS, They eat isfy me.