The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 3

STATE HEALTH MEN AIMT0 GET DOCTORS INTO LEGISLATURE Movement to Put at Least Two in House and Senate Born at Conference Here A movement to get at least two physicians into the next legislature was started at the meeting of the State Health Officers association, which closed here Thursday after- noon with selection of Grand Forks as the place of meeting next year. The election of officers resulted in the choice of Dr..T. J. Glasscock, Finley, as president, Dr. A. A. Whitte- more’s reelection as_secretary-trea- surer, and clection of Dr. R. W. Allen, of Forman, as vice president. Dr. Glasscock had been vice president but, due to a vacancy in the presi- dency, he recently became acting president and functioned as such dur- ing the conference here. ‘The proposal to seek the election of medical profession representatives to he state legislature was put forward in the resolutions, after Dr. Whitte- more had referred to it in his paper on public health legislation. As head of the State Health department he had experience in getting some legis- lation through last session and also heading off or defeating others. Want to Have Advisers In his paper the state health chief said he had been handicapped by the circumstance that there was only onc medical man in the assembly, Dr. W. H. Porter, of Cavalier. The doctor, as @ senator, was unable to cope with the situation alone, Dr. Whittemore said. This brought to the fore very forcibly, he added, that not only the Public interests but those of the med- ical profession as well, more than anything else, need a few medical men in both houses. The benefit is not in the voting strength, as that would be negligible, he said, but in the availability of the professional knowledge of these men as informa- tion for the houses to which they would belong. Dr. Whittemore said he had found the members of the legislature more than anxious to do the right thing along constructive lines, but often lacking in sufficiently diversified knowledge to do this. They naturally are suspicious of voluntary sugg! tions and information from lobbyist sources, but ready to respect the opin- ions of their own members. State Work Launched The resolutions also placed on the year's program a decision to carry on a state-wide diphtheria immunization campaign; to speed up efforts to ob- tain full-time health units all over the state; and to obtain cooperation in the prompt and accurate reporting of health and disease facts. i The luncheon was featured by the addresses of Governor George Shafer and James W. Morris, attorney gen- eral. As guests there were present Drs. V. J. LaRose and J. O. Arnson. At the conclusion of Thursday aft- ernoon’s session, adjournment was taken to meet at Grand Forks a year hence and then a visit was paid to the state prison, where George Brown, the warden, showed the visitors over FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1929 ° Hold ’Er, Cowboy! Beaten Ph helhi AS | This isn't love in the great open spaces—cr even in the movies. It’s @ very eastern brand of terpsichore as practiced by Peggy Swann of Rad- cliffe college and ‘Tampa, Fla., and Robert Wallstein of New York, who'll dance this way in the Harvard Dra- matic club's new show. 400 PERSONS SAVED | FROM DEATH AT SEA ‘Tol May 3.—(P)—A thrilling tale of rescue of more than 400 persons from the storm lashed Japanese steamer Goyo Maru was told in brief radio messages from the steamer Hachiro Maru today. The Goyo Maru, under Russian charter for fish- ing off the Kamchatka banks, ran in- to a violent snow storm Wednesday night in the Kronotski gulf and was forced aground. The Hachiro was stummoned by radio and reached the scene at 4 p. m., yesterday, taking off 350 fisher- men before rising seas and darkness compelled cessation of their efforts. Throughout the wild night it stood by and today took off the remainder, 20 fishermen and 38 of the crew. Large Elevator Is Planned at Linton Linton, N. D., May 3.—Work on a new Farmers Elevator company build- will begin June 15, it is announced by officials. : The Hogenson Construction cam- pany, Minneapolis, was the successful bidder for building the structure. Completion of construction is expected August 1. The new structure will have a ca- pacity double that of the present ele- vator of the company, and will con- tain 20 bins, as compared to 10 for the old building. Officers of the company follow: B. E. Ketchu resident; E. A. Ander- son, secret: A. T. Polistiski, man- ager; and Mike Hager, John J. Bich- ler and Ignatz Kuhn, directors. The |parts of the country. 'D. B. C. GIRL-MADE ing, with a capacity of 40,000 bushels, | his institution. company has 170 stockholders. The total solar eclipse of January| Ohio has passed an habitual crim- 24, 1925, occurred but five seconds | inal act which provides life imprison- later than the time predicted by the; ment for two convictions on major estronomers. | charges. GIRL ‘CHUTE JUMPER Jean Durand, 19, Who Per- Formed at Missouri Slope Fair Here, Plans Drop Minneapolis, May 3—(?)—Jean Du- id, 19-year-old parachute jumper, wants ‘the world’s record for this hazardous feat and she will try to jget it here Sunday, she announced today. A leap of 23,000 feet or more is her objective. She will take off at 5:30 p. m., Sunday on the wing of a plane piloted by Gene Shank, Minneapolis pilot. “Of course, I'll make it, or I'll die in the attempt,” she said today. “Al- though I have made several hundred jumps in the past three years and escaped with my life, I don’t expect to live past 21.” Miss Durand, who was born in Minneapolis, has done exhibition jumping and stunt flying in various She claims to have made a parachute jump of 18,000 feet at the opening of the Tampa, Fla., airport a year ago. Miss Durand was slightly injured in Mandan last summer when she landed on top of an automobile after a leap to thrill Missouri Slope fair crowds. Governor Approves Wood Leprosy Drive Approval of the effort to raise $2,000,000 for the Leonard Wood Me- morial for the eradication of leprosy has been voiced by Governor George F. Shafer. In a letter to the New York head- quarters of the memorial the execu- tive gave his “hearty approval to this great humanitarian project started by General Wood in the belief that leprosy could be wiped out in this generation if funds were available.” WILLISTON BRAKEMAN DIES Williston, N. D, May 3—(P)— Frank James Mullis, 37, of this city, brakeman on a work train, was killed en! Trenton when he fell under the train. Tune in on KFYR every morning for the A. W. Lucas Co. day’s special. CLERK OF COURT ‘The new Clerk of Court of Ran- som County is Mabel Geisler, 2 graduate of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo. , Wherever they go, D. B. C. girls make good as a result of their ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted —~ unobtain- able elsewhere.) Clara Larsgaard has been advanced to Asst. Cashier, Security State Bank, Noonan, with two raises in her first year; Alma Blumer has a similar post with Farmers Bank, Leonard. “‘Follow the SucceSSful’” May 1-8. Advance faster with summer class. Get work sooner. Write F.L. Watkins, Pres.,806FrontSt., Fargo. * For a Light Step and a Clear Mind ‘SHREDDED ' full-size With all the | biscuits [2",°/, the NS Banishes “Spring Fever” because perfectly digested. Supplies energy and promotes regular habit. Delicious for any meal, with milk or cream—Ready-cooked. Save the paper inserts in the Shredded Wheat packages “THE GREAT STATES LAWN MOWER” No better Lawn Mower is made—regardless of price. The very best material, the highest grade of labor is given the construction of this mower. This mower is self-sharpening, special alloy steel being used in the reel blades and cutter bar. Ball bear- ing construction that is absolutely self-controlled and in- sures a light running machine. A GUARANTEED We guarantee every user of a “GREAT STATES” mower to receive satisfactory service and guarantee all parts to be free from defective material and workman- ship. i Priced from $8.75 to $11.65 PHONE 141 ~ FRENCH AND WELCH HARDWARE iTS A AMT’ It roars like a Pricd - $9.50 Present your car with a By-Pass Muffler Today Tire Protection is built right into Lee Tires by using QUALITY MATERIAL and the BEST WORKMANSHIP money can buy Our Service Truck is complete with Air Tank and Tire Tools So When you have tire trouble and need tire service { will hold it son Friday, nounced by Wilda Sebastian, county superintendent of schools. In addition to the track and ficld meet, in which children from the hools of the county he county trophy, there will be exhibits of school work, special music, and school drill exhibi- | tions. A free movie will be shown all day hotel. comp: among THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Washington, Carson, N. D.. May 3.--Grant county nual play day at Car- s been an. grade and high will compete fe LUMBER Al q Staff men of the F. H. Carpent Lumber company are meeting hi this evening and will hold a dinner at the Lions den in the Grand Pacific | head of the} was | for Mr. fron Carpenter, if President Hoover | Reduces 15 Pounds SEEKS WORLD MARK ident Hoover pounds since taking over the office of chief executive and now weighs 185 pounds which is regarded as normal for a man of his height. Dr. Joel T. Boone, the president's personel physician, and a member of Mr. Hoover's morning exercise group, says the president is in the best of Physical concition. arr ecutive weighed nearly 200 pounds 10 doesn’t “expect to live past 21,’ upon entering the May has worked off hite house. Grant County Play Day to Come May 17! ™M! ING 21 Minneapolis, expected here 3. — (P) — Pres The chief ex- Schannach Advocates State Game Reserves Jamestown, N. D.. May 3—(P)—J. W. Schannach, Fargo, president of the North Dakota Izaak Walton League, was the principal speaker at a banquet here last night. The din- ner was given by the local Izaak Wal- ton League and others interested in the Jim and Arrowwood Lake and dam project. Several local members discussed ways in which the group could obtain LOST LINTON FARM BOY FOUND UNHURT Two-Year-Old ‘Tad’ Wanders Off; Discovered 27 Hours Later in Plowed Field i} é 15 Linton, N. D., May 3.—Unhurt and apparently suffering no ill effects| Share in the federal appropriation after being lost for 27 hours, Tony,| fr the conservation of birds and |2-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. etcd entine Jacobs, living 12 miles south-| Schannach said that (he game west of Linton, recently was found} Passes adjacent to reserves usually resting ina plowed field, after search- | te gobbled up by wealthy persons and that 93 of the best wild fowl | passes in this state now are owned by Wandering off from his home Ithy persons living outside the shortly after noon, Tony took a little | ‘tate. He advanced this as one good cross-country 4 nt His absence was! tason for getting busy and creatine not noticed until late afternoon, when searching parties were organized. T! immediate vicinity of the farm was searched closely and several water ; ing parties had scoured the territory for trace of the youngster. ~ 2s holes were dragged in an effort to || @qe———S SKE find the boy. At 3 o'clock the following afternoon | ; the youngster was found sitting on a | 0 | ound in a plowed field by Pius Volk, | i iors nantarn William Schwartzen- reer and John Bossert. THR > Besides the usual clothing for a THEATRE mall child, the baby was wearing a jacket and cap. He cagerly dr bottle of pop which the men gave him cept for legs stiff with cold, the Id apparently was none the worse having spent a cold night out | of doors. : Last Time Tonight (Friday) Economy doesn’t mean a sacrifice of quality or style when you buy a Gordon Hat GORDON HATS Priced at $5 to $10 Store on S. E. BERGESON & SO! aad 4 Mew Gotduyn Mayer PICTURE You must see this picture by the man who made “Ben-Hur.” Its sensational pair of lovers—beautiful Joan Crawford and_ Nils Asther—will stir the heart of the world. Saturday Harry Carey In “The Border Patrol” Thrill- Smashing Action, ing Story! Starting Monday ‘IN OLD ARIZONA’ The first 100°; All Talking Feature Made Outdoors SURE AS NIGHT. LLOWS DAY- FO THE BEST COOKS INSIST ON PABST ue DARK-MEDIUM-LIGHT |= ahs, | | =a cat ° ¢ Gamble-Robinson Co. Distributors state game preserves sh s. hooting grounds. i Look for the and public W. Lanier _was | PAGE THREE chairman at the dinner and E. Mattingly was QUAKER STATE-MENTS Has thee heard, my friend, how Quaker State Motor Oil is specially refined—taking from every gallon a quart of material that has little or no value in thy motor? Instead of the usual quart | of waste, thee gets four full quarts of lubricant in every gallon—an extra quart! | green-andewhite sign PER QUART QUAKER STATE "Sit" Authorised Distributor . The World Famous LosAngeles Where you will enjoy in fullest measure CALIFORNIA'S Glorious Summer Days Cool Enchanting Nights a MISS MARY GARDEN in one of a large number of unsolicited com- ments by world famous celebrities, writes: “Why ive edewhere when the Ambassador, the molt beautiful bores in the world it here. No Hotel in the World offers more varied attractions—superb 27-acre park, with min- iature golf course, open-air plunge and ten- nis courts. Riding, hunting and all sports, including 18-hole Rancho Golf Club. Mo- tion picture theater and 35 smart shops \ within the hotel Famous Cocoanut Grove }, for dancing nightly. BEN L. FRANK, Manager Write for Chef 's Cook Book of Californsa recipes The Most Popular When almost as many John Deere two- row cultivators are sold as all other makes combined, it means just one thing—that thousands of farmers find it does their work better than any other cultivator they can buy. It’s the better work—the simpler operas tion—the cost reducing value that are ree sponsible for the great popularity of the John Deere NH Cultivater * The NH is the two-row for hill being worked and the hill checked corn territories. One just passed. feature of its great popularity Other advantages you will is the long view it gives the be sure to like are: i operator. You know the im- sane sracing lever einen portance of a long view in peng Paks ate. tige in oF hich good cultivating —i a big Tilting lever, m changing set and suck cf shovels without stopping team. factor in preventing digging out, lifting or covering hills. ‘With the NH_ you can always eee three hills at once—the bill ahead of the shovels, the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Leon