The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1933, Page 3

en lo - ul = oo — oe = TREAT 2,028 AT ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL IN CITY LAST YEAR Patients of 22 Nationalities and 22 Religions, Listed in Report Two thousand twenty-eight persons of 22 nationalities affiliated with 22 different religious denominations ‘were treated for illness or injury at St. Alexius hospital here during 1932, according to the institution’s annual report. Of the total, 1,116 were women and 912 men. Ailments for which they ‘were treated were listed in 42 classi- fications. ‘The hospital and school of nursing ere conducted by the Sisters of St. Benedict, Sister M. Boniface, O. 8S. B.. is superior of the hospital while Sister M. Maximine, R. N. and B. A., is director of nurses. The hospital is a large, brick, fire- proof building of three wings, through ‘which run spacious corridors, on either side of which are well-lighted ‘and well-ventilated rooms. Equipment Is Modern On the ground floor is found the X-ray department, clinical labora- tory and the main and special diet kitchens. The X-ray department maintains equipment adaptable to modern methods of medical science, including ultra-violet, diathermy, electrocardiogram and basal meta- bolic machines. A large rectangular sterilizer, suitable for sterilizing all hospital supplies, also is on the ground floor. On the first floor are the chapel, main office, large reception rooms nd private rooms for patients. The second and third floors are given er entirely to patients. jast year a dressing room has been added to each floor. The pediatric department occupies the east wing of the second floor. On the fourth floor are the operating rooms and the ob- stetric department, to which recently has been added a neat nursery. The contagious department is located in ®& separate building. ‘The hospital has a well-organized staff and a system of case records is kept to conform with the require- ments for hospital standardization, advocated by the American College of Burgeons and the Catholic Hospital association. _ 12 in Class of 1933 Twelve young women are in the 1933 class of the nursing school, which was established in 1915. They ere Genevieve Behles, Garrison; Hi vel Chase and Irene Dolan of Haze! Mary Fritsch of Lignite; Verona Grosz of Tolstoy, 8. D.; Barbara Hoffman of Hazen; Marvel Horner of Mohall; Alice Hunke of Richard- ton; Bernice Jager of Strasburg; Kathryn Knoll of Mandan; Lilas Monson of Lemmon, 8. D.; and Kathryn Sauve, Fargo. The course of study covers three years, students being admitted in ‘The preliminary course extends) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1988 over three months. During this time the student has four hours of class daily and works four hours in the hospital. If found fitted for the work, the students are admitted to full hospital service. ‘The course of instruction is given by members of the medical and nurs- ing staffs. Students who have all the required credits for theoretical work and who have completed their hos- pital practice receive the hospital pin and diploma. Graduates are expect- ed to write the state board of nurses’ examination, Applicants for admittance to the nursing school must be between the ages of 18 and 30 years and hold high school diplomas. or equivalents. A fee approximating $45 is paid upon entrance by each student. Housing, board and laundry work are furnished students without further cost. Williston Veterans Plan Missouri Lake Williston, N. D., May 20.—(P)— Members of the local post of the American Legion have formed an as- sociation to promote an artificial lake on the Little Missouri some miles northeast of Williston. They will ask to have one of the state conservation camps located here and utilize the labor for the construction of the nec- essary dam, forming a large lake for water conservation, game protection and propagation of fish. Officers of the association are Dr. R. L. Bork, president, and H. A. Nel- son, secretary. Many Subjects Are Probed at Meeting Valley City, N. D., May 20.—(P)— Widely divergent subjects and enter- tainment faced delegates here Satur- day here Saturday on the concluding day of the 14th annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Bus- iness and Professional Women’s clubs. The program opened with an em- blem breakfast with Devils Lake girls in charge. Officers were to be elected this aft- ernoon with the federation banquet Crean the convention Saturday eve- 8. Streeter Marshal Is Injured by Motorist Jamestown, N. D., May 20.—(?)— Anton Mersch, village marshall at Streeter, is in a critical condition in @ hospital here and Albert Weisser of Streeter is held in the county jail as the result of an automobile accident. Following an investigation into the accident, State's Attorney R. D. Chase and Sheriff O. J. Nygaard of Stuts- man county said Weisser failed to stop when Mersch signalled him for driving at an unlawful rate of speed, and struck the marshal with his car. Weisser is being held on charges of failure to stop after an auto accident, A hearing ws continued until Mersch’s condition is determined. No, Doris, Swiss bellringers are not the people who come to the front} door peddling magazine subscrip- tions, furniture polish and trick glue. | Will Entertain Visitors During Lions Convention Here Visitors to the Lions district conven- tion here June 6, 7 and 8, will march to snappy music by the Mott High school band, the committee in charge announced Saturday. The Mott band, ‘one of the best in the state, also will take part in the stunt-night program when various clubs in the district will “do their stuff” for the entertainment of visitors. Members of the band, shown above, are: Virgil Bannon, Edwin Berreth Luke Braun, Vernon Helmbrecht, Herman Rommich, Kenneth Weeks, Walter Wickman, Minor Wallace Bruce Crane, Roy Grosz, Wallace Mercklein, Frank Mooney, Keith Weeks, Clarence Conner, John Frie- |boes, Alfred Sloan, Russel Smith ‘Roderick Trousdale, Virgil Manning. Bob Bope, Gerald Halbutt, Charles MeNeil, Arthur Rommich, Turell Van Petten, Harry Pearce, Robert Trous- dale, Harold Conner, William Murray, Paul Weeks, Otto Roemich, Audrey MeNeil, Virginia Noble. Alvina Over- gaard, Irene Wagendorf, Jeane Blanke, Esther Huisman, Alice Kack- man, Ella Kamarath, Marion Lichten- istein, Hattie Starkow, Edna Berreth, Mary Cory, Margaret Egland, Helen Fries, Rose Hintz, Margaret Van Pet- ten, Myrtle Wallace, Frieda Bieber, June Bohn, Florence Helmbrecht, Eileen Huisman, Fanny Margulies, i Lois Weeks, Prof. D. Stubbins, (direc- 'tor); Rev. P. C. Packer, Mrs. P. C. Packer, (chaperones) Loal Pastor Back From Fargo Meeting Rev. John Richardson, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, returned tended a meeting of all Episcopal kota. Presiding at the meeting was Bishop F. B. Bartlett, Fargo. Rev. Richardson conducted a study jgroup during the conference. Enjoy a change at breakfast THIS time of year every- body is tired of heavy dishes. Serve a surprise. A bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Kellogg’s are not only delicious but sensible. You'll feel fitter, keener for having eaten these refresh- ing flakes that are rich in energy and so easy to digest. Splendid for the chil- dren’s evening meal. Serve with milk or cream and add canned fruits or sweeten with honey. Always oven- fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Knudtson and C. J. Reff of the Capi- tal City and W. H. Saldin of Cole-| harbor. | Stedman was the father of Walter T. Stedman, 707 Eighth St. | PONDER EFFECT OF ROAD REFERENDUM Some Say It Would Hamstring Department; Others See Different Result RAWLINGS’ MEMORY HONORED BY BOARD OF LOCAL CHURCH Presbyterian Group Adopts For- mal Resolutions for Deceased Member Members of the board of trustees of the First Presbyterian church at their recent meeting adopted a resolution honoring the memory of Dr. G. A. ‘Rawlings, an active member of the board for many years. The text of jthe resolution which was sent to Mrs Rawlings, follows: With circulation of petitions to re- fer the law providing for a $200,000 budget for operating expenses of the state highway department, a study is being made in political circles here as to the effect of the proposal should sufficient signatures be obtained to suspend operation of the budget. Seven thousand signatures are needed to refer the measure, in which event the budget would be suspended | until voted on at the next state-wide . . election, scheduled in June, 1934. Since the last meeting of this Lsoetacld) The view taken by state highway death has entered our ranks and has | officials is that should sponsors of the taken from us our beloved friend and | referendum succeed in suspending the co-worker, Doctor Greenbury A. Raw-/law it would cripple the department IN MEMORIAM The strenuous day is past; The march, the fight. The bugle’ sounds at last; Lights out. Good night! Saturday from Fargo where he at-' ministers in the state of North Da-' lings. While we must bow to the dis- |pensations of Divine Providence, we are impelled by a sense of our great loss to pay a tribute to the memory of jour departed brother. | In the death of Doctor Rawlings, our church has lost @ loyal, faithful and devoted member; our board an able and conscientious officer; the: community a splendid citizen, and his family a kind, loving and dutiful husband and father. Doctor Rawlings was a man among men. There was something so fine in his character that no one who shared his companioship will ever forget him. He was straightforward, unassuming, and unselfish to a degree. His life was characterized by rugged honesty and sincerity of purpose, and yet in that funds put aside for operating expenses would be unavailable until the issue is decided. The budget con- tains items for general operating ex- Penses such as salaries of officials and employes and office expenses. Might ‘Impound’ Only Another view taken is that the sus- pension of the budget would have the effect of “impounding” the $200,000 until the matter is voted on, but that money could be drawn from the reg- ular highway fund to continue ope- ration of the department. The view is based on the theory that the legis- lature merely set up a highway bud- get for the purpose of outlining how general expenses should be distribut- ed, but that there is no restriction from drawing from the highway maintainance and construction fund eal ee orate all | Should the expenses exceed the bud- our people to consider the oustanding | Set, such as may be done in the event points of his life and character. Inj 0f ® heavy building program resulting them they will find encouragement | ‘tom 100 per cent federal ald. and inspiration for lofty endeavor. In 1932 the highways dena pene te. oo eee ey. copy of this|000 from motor vehicle receipts, in addition to operating expenses which tribute to him be engrosced, signed by | were deducted prior to distribution of i motor vehicle receipts. Under a 1933 upon our records, and that it be Pre-| 125, however, motor vehicle receipts sebied to Bis tounily. are diverted for payment of real Petes a Rae, estate bond and interest after ex- penses for operating the highway and motor vehicle department are deduct- ed. Whether moneys from the highway fund may be used for operating exe/ penses of the department depends on Sleep till the shadows take Their endless flight. Until the morning break, Good night! Good night! , Signed, interpretation of the 1925 law creat- E. J. Taylor. ing a state highway fund to be ex- Ella S. Smyth. pended for “construction, reconstruc- Mrs. A. P. Lenhart. —_| tion and maintenance of federal aid| Mrs. W. E. Perry. ‘and state ald highways.” H, J, Duemeland. | ae Disabled Veterans — Will Meet Tonight} J. P, French. Geo, M. Constans. Chas. Lelsunan. Disabled veterans of Bismarck and Fred Jansonius. Mandan having injuries traceable to| lunteer Work special’ mocting Saturday. night at §) lal meet aturday 4 al Vo unIeer OEKOES ibe uewis and Clark hotel in Man- Improving Cemetery | can. — ‘The session will begin at 9 o'clock Volunteer workers are effecting ©. 8. T.) marked improvements at St. Mary's} Walter Johnson, state adjutant of cemetery, Rev. Father Henry Holle- the Disable American Veterans, will man, assistant rector of St. Mary’s|be the chief speaker. Several sub- procathedral, said Saturday. From six to 12 men have been working each day for the last week, Father Holleman said, removing old earth and rocks, putting in new dirt, planting grass and making other im- provements. Most of the volunteer) workers, he said, are members of St. | Mary's parish. ! 40 and 8 Chief to 1 Attend Convention; Williston, N. D., May 20.—()—John A. Eldon, Indianapolis, head of the national organization of the Forty and Eight, will visit Williston during the state convention of the American Legion in July, according to inform- jects of importance are on the pro- gram, it is announced. STATE C. CC, CAMPS RECEIVE APPROVAL Roosevelt Signs Order for Loca- tion of Groups at Bis- marck, Bottineau President Roosevelt has signed an order for establishing citizens’ con- servation corps camps at Bismarck and Bottineau, according to word re- celved here Saturday from Congress- man William Lemke. A. D. McKinnon, a member of the North Dakota committee that con- ferred with Washington officials rel- ative to water conservation work in the state, said the camps will be es- tablished as soon as the army fur- nishes equipment. The workers will be used in water conservation work with the camps serving as a base for their opera- tions. Sub-camps are expected to be established as the work necessitates. McKinnon said the camps were approved after assurance was given that 200 men could be stationed at each, and provided with six months’ work. The committee that visited Washington proposed creation of 12 camps, but inability to assure work for 200 men for six months in each camp resulted in a consolidation into seven camps, McKinnon said the remaining five camps proposed would be at Dickin- son, Jamestown, Devils Lake, Minot and Williston, He expressed belief they would be approved by federal officials, ——— {Library Will Have iNew Lawn, Boulevard —________@ Bismarck’s public library will have a new front lawn and boule- vard this year. City firemen have been busy excavating clay on the lawn and boulevard, replacing it with rich black dirt from Hillside park, in une northeastern section of the city. The new dirt will be rolled in the next few days and new grass Planted. The city is financing the proj- ect, according to Miss Ruth King, librarian. The new lawn was de- cided upon because of the dif- ficulty in maintaining a good growth of grass on the clay. France to Default On Payment of Debt Paris, May 20.—(?)—Default in the French debt payment to the United States due June 15 was considered certain Saturday in quarters close to the government, where it was expect- ed that the other debtor nations would do likewise. Premier Daladier, it was understood, is convinced that President Roosevelt | will continue to insist that France must take the first step to pay: the defaulted interest due last December, while the premier is satisfied that parliament will refuse to pay either interest or principle, since hope of a moratorium has been abandoned. ‘There was much discussion and concern in the parliamentary lobbies, as the payment date for $40,738,600 is drawing near. Informed quarters predicted that Roosevelt would make a general state- ment in the event of default in an at- tempt to prevent it from seriously af- tecting the world economic confer- ence. A Surprise for the Ladies MATINEE LUNCHEON ation received here by officers of the Forty and Eight. a Eldon plans to fly from Indianapolis to Williston to be present at the big “wreck” which is to be one of the features of the conevntion. Five Bismarck Men Among Pallbearers Five Bismarck men and one from Coleharbor were pallbearers Thursday afternoon at funeral services for Howard Stedman, pioneer business- man and farmer of North Dakota who died at his home in Zap. ‘The pallbearers were C. A. Rust, J. S. Sigurdson, T. M. Casey, C. E. MATINEE THEATRE, urdays or H | FARGOS ONLY FIREPROOF HOTEL OTEL The Management’ has a real treat in store for our patrons of the Coffee Shop. Starting Easter Monday we will serve a DeLUXE MATINEE LUNCHEON for fifty cents which will include a TICKET for the FARGO This ticket will be good until 4 p. m. on any day of the week issued except Sat- olidays. ON _ | toned here to make a study of the local situation. Farmers Advised of Though losses caused by the in- \ Grasshopper Threat) = were comparatively small last Dickinson, N. D., May 20. — (@) —| Season, Shotwell said more serious re- |sults can be expected this year ii Warning that the grasshopper infes-/ weather is favorable during the tation may reduce their 1933 crop by | hatching season around June 1. 50 per cent has been issued to Mis-| An investment of from $10 to $15, souri Slope farmers by R. L. Shotwell! he said, will take care of the infesta- of the United States entomologicai|tion on the average southwestern laboratories at Bozeman, Mont., sta-| North Dakota farm. Starts Tonight With a mighty roar that shook the earth, King Kong, the prehistoric ape, reached into the sky and grasped the zooming battle plane. He crushed it like a paper toy and sent it hurling in flames into the mob in the street, IT LEAPS BEYOND THE FRONTIERS OF IMAGINATION Showing Sat., Sunday (midnite) Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. . May 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 Capitol Theatre Have your lawn mower reground and repaired. Call the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer or Phone 137. MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME A PRACTICAL FROCK . QUICKLY MADE PATTERN 2509 It's the most attractive frock to wear about house or garden that we've ever seen. In fact, no wise housewife will be without several . + fashioned of those sprightly cot- ton prints and worked out with striking bands of contrast. It’s cap- tivating with the perky capelets, and you need but one short afternoon to put it together. | | Pattern 2509 may be ordered only in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 requires 3’2 yards 36 inch fabric and *s yard contrasting. T- lustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with pattern. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly your name, address and styia number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED. THE NEW SUMMER EDITION OF THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK IS READY. Afternoon, sports, golf, tennis dresses, jumpers, house frocks, special beginners’ patterns, styles for juniors, and cool clothes for youngsters, and instructions for making a chic sweater are among the sooninating items. SEND FOR Your COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG EEN CENTS. CATALOG PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY- FIVE CENTS. Address all mail orders to The Bis- marck Tribune Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City. DON’T SAY 5 “GALLONS” SAY “ONE DOLLAR” Have You Seen Our New Electric Computing Gas Pump? Just tell us how much change you wish to spend for gas and the pump dials out exactly that much. It’s a Wonderful Time Saver Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.