The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 5

ND. MUST OPERATE [Fight on Tuberculosis Is| WITHIN ITS INCOME, |Outlined in Quain Report MRS CRAIC W ARNS President of State Association ® many days this year as usual be- a cause of the drop of 25 per cent in Says Next Few Years Are | No New Taxes But Diversion of a seal sale, but the service was Very Important i best and we can report a very Present Funds Recom- mended By Speaker i Monday Club Plans 9 |*-—3———> >> : Anniversary Dinner | Slope Weddings bere airs, it Meringdol and Frank Mezeka, both of Underwood, were married Jan. 10 at St. Bonaventure brig Underwood, with Father Wil- good year. It is a real health build- ing project and we believe such camps | ; to be, at present, the very best block Fo Breet) Of the fight on tubercu-| North Dakota has to the advance of the. anMeer eeaota is contained tn | nigh school tuberculosis. Dunn Quatn, president of the state| pio ouseis Dy dos eer ieht against Tuberculosis lation, presented tuberculosis in this state to date con- ata here Monday. The re- | sists of the state sanitorium, the edu- port follows in full cational work done by the North Da- pera | kota Giebasanal at oat through By DR. FANNIE DUNN QUAIN literature and lectures, and the pre- President North Dakota Tubercalosis Plans for the anniversary dinner of the Monday club, which will mark its at @ meeting of the group Monday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Goddard, 808 Mandan &t. The anniversary committee, com- of Mrs. N. O. Churchill, Mrs. M.| 1.0 Schock, with Rev. G. L. Busse read- ing the service. - * * & Miss Evelyn Kinney and Theodore Christenson, both of Wilton, were married Jan. 7 by Rev. C. A. Carlson of Wilton. * * & North Dakota, just like any busi- ness, must live wtihin its income, Mrs. At the hospital the boy said tras: he ate for breakfast had a peculiar taste. Specimens have been sent to Emory university for analysis. LAKE PIONEER DIES Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 17.—(@)— Ole Timboe, 73, pioneer settler in Ramsey county, died here today of ventative work done at Camp Gras- sick. | Is ‘Mopping Up’ Process All the tuberculosis work done in the state might fall under what is known as the ‘mopping up’ process. At present we have no organized work being done to stop the supply— This message is to bring greetings to all North Dakota people who are —" in the fight against tuber- ‘We are thankful to report that we have accom; Mrs. F. A. Knowles read a paper on Jenny Lind, noted Scandinavian sing- . * * H# ; Mrs. John O. Thoreson, 206 Park t., left Tuesday for Fargo to spend a lew days with Dr. Thoreson’s mother, Mrs. Julia Thoreson. x * * 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeater, 912 Ninth St., left Tuesday for Chicago, where they were summoned by the serious illness of Mrs. owe sister. Mrs. R. L. Bork and daughter Cora Miss Eva Birst and Kato James, residing near Turtle Lake, were mar- ried Jan. 7 by Rev. G. L. Busse, pas- tor of the German Lutheran church. J Attendants were Miss Edna Stone and Harold James. ee # The wedding of Miss Amy Strand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strand, Halliday, and Archie Ber- dahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Berdahl of Dunn Center, took place at Cale- Gonia, N. D., last week. — | Women’s Club News | sane eee) ssity of a special ses- what we thought sion in the near future, she said. ha done @ good piece of work on three- fourths of the money we thought nec- essary. We wish to thank you for your cooperation. It has made this accomplishment possible. The Pennant and newspapers have told you about the seal sale of 1931— how it fell off 25 per cent from the fale of 1930. This loss was experienced in practically every state so we made the best of it and we, in North Dakota, have come through the year without incurring any new debts. The work we have done has not been as much as in some previous tax and possibly part of the approp- tiation for the game and fish depart- ment to the state's general fund to build up stability of North Dakota plished it would be impossible to do—we have, to turn off the faucet. We know that autopsies show that |Mearly everyone has a tuberculosis jinfection sometime in his life. We know that every case comes from an- other case of tuberculosis. How are we to stop it? A state survey will give but com. paratively few cases because the berculosis patient seldom sees a tor until his disease is so far advanc: ed that he cannot be cured. Before the doctor was consulted he had scat- ;tered the infection, possibly for months or years. To shut off the supply we must find these broadcast- ers early. . services will be held Thureday if DOG GUARDS FIRE Salt Lake City, Utah.—Jip, watch- dog in one of this city’s coal compan: ies, is what might be called a “one track watchdog.” He guards only against burglary. The other night a tire broke out in one of the coal piles. When firemen tried to enter to put out the fire Jip valiantly tried to stop them, even going so far as to bite As- hd Fire Chief William J. Han- cock. There are about 1,125 trees in the United States. species of years, but the work, we feel, has been » Jean, Williston, who have spent the} embers of the Curfent Even! . q This can be done only through free D D ° ts club done better than a last few weeks here with Mrs. Bork’s| or Center held thelr first meeting fol- seal sale returns for 1989 are net coms [cules and constant testing for in- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, |iowing the holiday recess last Thurs. |of plete and the 1933 budget cannot be | (ection. following each case back to | ° i RELIEVED 701 Sixth St, left Sunday for their | day at the home of Mrs. Otto Schultz, made, but since our audit is finished |S source. home. aecaune ~ | Mra, B.C. Hagerott read « paper on the executive committee thought it| underpey’ children, the not school| , MIs. Martha Morse Stibolt, above, helress to a large Chicago for-° | Mrs. E. Ford Slaght and daughter | wit ford i cig extatig Waa ts a have a conference at this lunch, A hot lunch may prove a life ie, ptr 3 rises begtag Riad Beck Ph Peccos bd i HIS CONSTIPATION Beulah Jean, Plentywood, Mont. left] at the home of Mrs. C. 8. Sorenson. Tn these lean years, when there is|S8Ver where unemployment has cut| FoPMEne, “mstriags before a furtlee,” Divorced she months wee, | Sunday for their home after a three- ae so much cry for bread, some will ask, down the home feed supply. The the new beroness ‘will resid in EL Ate sh That thie BAPE | weeks’ visit in Bismarck with Mrs.| Mrs. £, B Gorman read ® paper “Why Fight tuberculosis in North |/wnch and 15 or 20 minutes rest dur a acetic catia! Slaght’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. A./dealing with hist of modern Dakota?” Ww ing the noon hour will add muc! Whittemore, 714 Secand St. drame ata meeting if the Womans these are the years that are crpecuie |the child's resistence to disease. Do the aeal sale, shrunk $7,14792 during| Délicious Cereal Brought New ** # club Monday evening at the home of | tricts throughout the state are regis-|ly suited to tuberculosis development. | *!! you can to promote that service B | BODY 1981 and 1932. This called for a cor-| Health to Mr. Bartholomew ’ Mrs. L. A. Whittemore, who is pass-| Mrs. C. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth St. ‘The | tering warrants, curtailing, and even |Tt thrives best when people are poor. |!" Your community. responding cut in administrative ing the winter here with her son anc/annual club dinner, scheduled for| closing. “Which is more important—| ly fed, thinly clad and miserably |,,OU funds are low this year and costs, according to Miss Katen, dnd daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.| this month, was postponed indefinite. Grade schools or the higher edu-| housed, and then the germ lives on |'t is going to be difficult to add much made it possible to get through the Whittemore, 714 Second St., is con-|ly, cation?” she asked. wherever it is spread, long after the | ‘Dat is new to our program. We hope. year without borrowing. } We valescing after e 10-day illness with a * Four institutions at present are re-| distributor has NPR CARRE | re tt Coa ee oraae, A total of $19,278.71 was allotted to ten of "beg omnis, voluntary let; ‘ [> influents. : Mrs. Harold Sorenson read papers|celving state appropriations for the | makes us fear that there will be more | Work and thereby teach people to ask schists | counties for local child health work| with my ‘stomace “Divestion one 2. on “Discovery and Uses of Radium”|care of unmarried mothers and or- | tul in North Dakota during | {OF the tuberculin test as they now during 1931-32 and a like amount was| out of a b was Miss Ethel Kary, Bismarck, and/and on “Life of Madame Curie” at a|Phans “because it is cheaper for the|the next 10 years than ever before, | #5* for immunization against typhoid Work Carried on Successfully set aside as the state budget. This} which yh gemgd got medicine John M. Knoll, Mandan, were mar-|meeting of the Bismarck Study club| state to appropriate for them than Great Gains Recorded hempadannsenpeteets With Smaller Budget Bien- | smaller amount for operating has| relief. ried Tuesday morning at St. Joseph’s;Monday afternoon at the home of | to establish state homes,” she said. A} Up to the time of the panic we had | paca | made it necessary to eliminate from Catholic church, Maridan, with| Mrs, L. H. Belk, 704 Mandan St. Mrs. made great gains in the fight against nial Reports Show the program all but bare necessities} “Then I thought of Au- Father Hildebrandt’ officiating. The|¥F. C. Stucke presented a paper on . the disease. We had cut the death | D REY and hold the expenditures below the| BRAN. I startedeating a 4 bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. John/| “Historic Shrines.” Mrs. F. G. Orr| should be done about this situation,”|rate about 50 per cent. ‘There was level in order to allow for a steady) *u! twoor three times a day. , Mandan, is employed at ® 1o-| was welcomed as a new member of she commented. only one group where no gain was All officers of the North Dakot®| reduction of indebtedness, resulting} “It has been over a year now cat hospital. Mr. Knoll is a son of the club. Unpaid taxes for the last three|shown and that was the ‘teen age | Tuberculosis association were reelect-| rom loss of funds and rapid expan-| since I ate that first dish of ‘Mrs. Michsel Knoll. en 4% years, she said, total approximately |group. Among these young people ed ‘at the annual meeting held here/ sion of Camp Grassick through gifts But from that day to thief hove hel ee Discussion of tapestries, their de-|two and one-quarter million dollars. tuberculosis has been on the increase. | Monday. of four cabins in two years, the pleasure of enj the proper Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 316/signs and history featured a luncheon | The December payroll for institutions |'To combat this increase those inter- | Officers are Dr. Fannie Dunn) ‘Cash donations to the free bed functioning of the digestive orpeas, Avenue A West, entertained 16 guests| meeting of the Pan-Attic club Mon-| was $115,000 and it costs $239,000| ested in tuberculosis prevention have | Quain, Bismarck, president; Dr. James | rund at Camp Grassick have kept the| wpthenks to Ats-1 at a bridge dinner Saturday evening/day afternoon at the Patterson hotel. 3. These |made intensive studies of tuberculo- World War V in| Gtassick, Grand Forks, honorary! service in operation during the ex- to Att-Baan. I still eat at their home. Roses and ferns were | Mrs, W. A. Hughes was in charge of sis in early lfe. | eanden: er re aM president; Dr. B. K. Kilbourne; Far-| pansion period when seal funds had cee. cee it better al used in the table decorations. Con-|the program and read a paper on ‘The Von Pirquet and Mantoux tests) and Singer Was Known =| 8°. Vice president; Mrs. E. J. Taylor.) to provide land and equipment as tick Bartholomew, tract was played after dinner, with|“American Mural Decorator for tuberculosis have been made avail-| Bismarck, recording secretary; Dr. R-| well as operating expenses. This has score prizes going to Judge L. E. Bird- ee # able to large groups of school chil- Familiarly as ‘Speck’ 8. Towne, Bismarck, treasurer; and) made it possible to care for 107 un- tion is usually due vell, Mrs, R. 8. e, Mrs, Birdzell| A musical program consisting of Gren and the attendants at rural Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, execu-| der-par youngsters in 1931 and 70 in| lack of to exercise the intes- yy and Myron At . piano numbers by Joan Hughes and clinics, and the results have been So tive secretary. , 1932, Donations for 1931-32 totaled) tines, and vitamin B to promote * * # Grace Erickson was given at a meet- studied. Oscar H. Reynolds, World war vet-| .,The executive committee, also re- | $7,289.90. li ALL-BRan 1 Roast Pork Roast Beef s Medicated with ingredi- Baked Beans nd egies eae eagatieue, in the boys! | ents of Vicks VapoRub Pe Mashed potatoes with av} °. a. Cabbage Salad Se re Every Dress, regardless of its former cost, must go 4 Rolls Coffee To Consider College uaa Snitents 4s Pumpkin and Apple Pie Plan Thursday Night Hanning a ‘ Proceeds to go for charity work to take ae cl ve y What a Day! ats ’ | |HEMPEL’S { : Arrangement { Broadway and Third f tumber of subjects herewith hoe QUALITY AT LESS teachers the pro- pres- A group of eight young women as- ing of the Junior Study club last week In states where these tests have eran and radio entertainer who died elected, is comprised of the officers Designed to prevent breakdowns sembled Monday evening at the home| at the home of Frances Fra! 108 been made Pree . together with Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley id devel t % ” Au-B of Miss Gladys Nelson, 235 Weat| Fourth @t A report of Holiday were rural communities only tren pec tone ene eyeaninal ssson Ty was de. | Clty, and B. C. Marks, Fargo. ing: ihe ‘eenveps thioughs spent | Gla teasr oe tae oe ; Thayer avenue, the occasion being|fare activities was presented. The of the children between the ages of|cided by W. E. Perry, Burleigh coun-|_New members of the board of di-| training in health habits and general | tainly this food is more natural | Miss Nelson's birthday anniversary.| club will hold its next meeting Jan. five and 16 years react to the test in|ty coroner, following an autopsy|Tectors, elected for a two-year term. | nunding up between the ages of 7 and ing patent medi- Bunco was played, with Miss Nellle| 20 with Alice Knowles. where there is no source of in-| Monday, are Governor William Langer, and) 14, Camp Grassick is almost com-| cines. Two tal nfuls dail Nelson receiving the score prize. A .| fection, such as tuberculosis relatives,| Reynolds, familiar to many through |<". -¢ sooth gtr pe pletely equipped now, will overcome of const{- pink and white birthday cake, brought one of the guests, centered table when & supper was served. * % # : z ——_—_—_— | Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups Members of the Sunshine society will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- the|State Contractors To Meet Here Next A. J. Weinberger, Bismarck, was elected second vice president and the annual meeting place when members of the Associated Contractors of North Dakota met in Fargo last Sate ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E.| urda: Perry, 523 mae - . Ofticres will be instailed at a meet- ing of the Royal Neighbors lodge at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. Lack of vitamin A in the diet may cause kidney stones, to two sclentists of the University of Wis- consin. Catholic Daughters of Amer- Wednesday and Grapes, Emperors, ee We cers csesasesers Grapefruit, extra large 10c 22c Sean, Wo. 2 tin ...... LOC No, 2 tI ooeseeerevrrecsees' Marshmallows, Angelus, %-Ib. ae AOR Bread, large loaves, y. John L. Larson, also of Bismarck, was elected director for three years and E. E. Salzman, Mandan, retir- ing president, was named director for two years. The date for the next meeting will be selected by the directors when they meet in Fargo next July. Ander Johnson, Grand Forks, was elected president of the organiza- tion and Isaak Matson, Minot, first vice president. Other officers are der state and federal control; that the state railroad commission should cooperate with the state traffic as- sociation in opposing the proposed re- adjustment of commodity freight rates; favored the uniform lien law ures by the LA 3 i f 5 | Capital City was selected as the next |dricks -{ while 81 per cent react when there is a known source of infection in the home circle. North Dakota has not had the ad- . C. 3 Joe Doyle, Fargo, former U. 8. mar- t in time to arral for shal; H. E. O'Neill, McKenzie; R. M. to be given at clinics held Stangler, Jamestown, now employed ; jorth 3 test would have added . ittle to the cost of the project the machinery of operation was set up. As it was the nurses on the project used about Pedersen Leora belonging to area du or after the clinics. sind Stress Preventative Work ‘What we have done to combat high pele cra work of Camp Grassick a rnishing classes in hygiene with authentic information for dass Toom use. At camp we have demonstrat- ed that enough resistance can be built up to take a child through the fol- lowing school year without illness of keep him out He of Kiwanis clubs in their home cities. Chairman of the program was form- er Governor George F. Shafer, who directed the introduction of the guests to the club. es a The group was singing sev- clans a McDonald, with Clarion E. Larson playing accompan! ments. RON BENSER 10 HEAD SCOUT GROUP Elected Chief of Order of Arrow At Annual Meeting Mon- i school strain. compare their ith those of the y would check some essential activities that ad 2 , pitied anche head 5 and juicy, 3 dos. we .49c who “TORCHY” Comedy WALLACE FORD GUY KIBBEE , = ADDED — Soreen Song and News his singing ability, was known famil- iarly as “Speck.” Reynolds was brought to a local hospital just before daylight Monday and died a few minutes later. A painter by trade, Reynolds lived in Mandan. He was the son of Charles Reynolds, former Mandan chief of police, and was 36 years old. Reynolds enlisted in 1917, being sent to headquarters company of the 6lst Coast Artillery, and served over- seas from July 18, 1918, to Feb. 16, 1919. . Funeral services, with full military rites, will be conducted at 2 p. m. (M. 8S. T.) Wednesday from the Methodist Episcopal church at Man- idan, with Rev. F. G. Norris officiat- | ing. . Participating in the funeral will {be a firing squad and bugler from Fort Lincoln, Members of the Man- dan post of the American Legion will be pallbearers. Reynolds was ® member of the American Legion and the Maccabees. The Central Railway of Peru was constructed between 1871 and 1891, and has 132 tunnels and bridges along its course. wicks COUGH Drop ... Real Throat relief! ent of public instruction, Bismarck; and Mrs. Albert E. Jones, Lisbon. Elected to the board for a three-year term were Mrs. Inga Norstog, Scha- fer; Mrs. Herman Martens, Carring- ton; and Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo. Other members of the board, re- elected for a two-year period, are Dr. Towne and Dr. Quain, Bismarck; Dr. Grassick, Grand Forks; Marks, Far- go; and Mrs. C. A. Cross, Dawson. Florence Porter, Minot; Dr. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson, Mandan; and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck, were reelected for a three-year term. A summary of tuberculosis preven- tion work accomplished with three- fourths of the usual funds was pre- sented by Dr. Quain, state president, in her annual message. She par- ticularly emphasized the importance of preventative work among ‘teen-age children, Biennial reports showed that the associati ly Price Pointed out. Among recommendations she listed @ new well to take care of the greater installation of the extensive water system, and two beach cabins to re- volume of water necessitated by the Get the red-an ackage at i ies ellogg in Baas creck You can’t drink too much Milk and your children can't do without it. cheapest natural Phone ws your order today. Bridgeman-Russell Co. Now the End of Our End-of-Year Clearance Should Be a Part of Every Meal Its the Perfect Food It's the food. Our Milk Man ‘ies daily of Pure, Fresh, 8 the clock goes round. 206 FIFTH 8ST. ALL COATS NOW ae Thursday Specials roost be- wb ner Wants fee Beautiful wools, beautiful silks and knitted sport Fond things you heer about “Central Park"! : dresses. Eugene ba) 10 Ibs. ranvieiets ..90C Charles JOAN BLONDELL THIS IS A GREAT SALE