The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 9

BISMARCK HOSPITAL _ ALUMNAE'TO GREET VISITORS SATURDAY Graduate Nurses Will Have Charge of Observance at Local Institution National Hospital Day, an observ- ance now in its fourteenth year, will be noted with open house from 2 to § o'clock Saturday afternoon at Bis- marck hospital, according to an HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men fer enya in Eas your whole nstipated. “You a 4 yellow longu ww skin, pimples, eyes, 4 ats) . diz ave bocce en wien, ing, sour-thinki tie Att tse opine paigon that 4 at one mild free extract nal Farrer £ fittle. Liver Pi rections, By new adjustments in the control room, Standard’s refining engineers have let this already great gasoline out another notch. Slower, heavy partsarenow converted intolighter, faster-acting © . Ze, units. In other ‘Uniess ae ver Pinte ¢ of bile a ae ae dally well. els, "Ea bo ted supervisor of nursing Miss Esther Teichmann, president of the hospital's alumnae association, is completing arrangements for the open house during which visitors will be received and conducted through the hospital by the graduate nurses. Also commemorating the day will be ‘@ radio broadcast with Dr. H. A. Bran- Ges as the principal speaker, which is to be given over KFYR at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Bis- marck Hospital Nurses’ Glee club and nurses of St. Alexius hospital also will be responsible for part of the 15- minute National Hospital day, an outgrowth of the celebration of Florence Night- | ingale’s birthday, is sponsored each | year by the American Hospital asso- ciation, according to Miss Sheaffer. ‘The celebration is not ccnfined to the | - United States but is international in scope. The purpose is to provide a med- ium of contact between hospitals and the public which they serve and to bring to the public better information concerning them. It also is hoped to create a warmer friendliness on the part of the people for the hospital institutions. Roosevelt Endorses Idea Following is the message of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, who lends his endorsement to the project: The White House | newcomer to state politics but the! Dakota, nouncement made by Miss Susan V.|cities or tipon the open lands, alike ‘ounty, Sheafte the rich. | immeasurably by such an American | hospital system. It is not beyond our means to attain effort it can be attained. Doctor Nathaniel W. Faxon, President, American Hospital Associa ti Strong Rochester, New York. HOLT IS NEWCOMER Democratic Senatorial Aspirant; of a series of sketches of North Dakota candidates, Henry Holt of Grand Forks is a Democratic party of North THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934 id employment in cnieago | life would be enriched ‘sinneapelis and other cities, coniing jto Grand Forks in 1907 when he start- ed learning the printing trade. The following year Holt oe Very sincerely yours, jal Teg ne te ld, hol ition for 10 vas| (Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt. when ne beosse’ sas ‘ and with proper ion, Memorial Hospital, TO STATE POLITICS Has Had Varied Career in He married 46 Years Grand Forks in 1914. They have fi children, Henry, Jr., Arthur, Ann, Leif and Lawrenee. Editors Note: This is another —— CARD OF THANKS (By The Associated Press) | friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and sympathy extended us in our | recent bereavement in the loss of on "| meeting j| Ministers, 111 organized congregations {and @ membership of 4,280; 113 Sun- tions, 3,395 members, 74 Sunday Evangelical Church jschools, enrollment 5,445; 73 church Begins C Conference’ edifices, 33 parsonages with property valued at $478,659, with each figure Kulm, N. D., May 10—(@)—The ‘an increase over those for 1920. North Dakota conference of the Bvan- a aie \gélical church formally opened its Hight Are Injured fiftieth anniversary celebration here i Thureday following s preeonterence, In N, P. Train Wreck St. Paul, May 10.—(P)—Eight per- | Wednesday night. Sessions will continue through Sunday. i Sketching the history of the con- sons were hurt slightly in the derail- ; ference since its organization in 1884,, ment of three coaches of the North- | Rev. ©. F. Strutz told delegates that/ern Pacific east-bound North Coast | membership at the first session in-|Limited train at New York Mills, | cluded 10 preachers and 484 members/Minn Wednesday night, railway | with 5 churches and 3 parsonages, | Officials announced today. | valued at $8,175. The injured, the claim office re- By 1920, he said, the conference | Ported, were Mrs. J. H. Turner, Louis- | had work in three states, North and| Ville, Ky.; W. H. Hoar and ©. N. \Chadwick, St, Paul; Mrs. C. E.| South Dakota and Montana with 80/veughn, Park Ridge, Til; 1. M. Ker-| , Chicago; Mrs. Paul A Sevareid, mestown, N. D.; C. A. Bertel, Wind- oor, N. D., and Ruth Danielson. Bill- | ings, Mont. A number of passengers also were I shaken up when three cars of the train left the track. A broken journal on one truck of ‘ the dining car was said to have caused the diner and two coaches to jump the rails just west of the depot here. The diner upset. but the two coaches remained uprig! day schools with an enrollment of 7,- 811; 88 churches and 44 parsonages valued at $620,375. On May 14, 1920, the last session Of the’ “Dakota conference” was held at Jamestown and the conference di- vided into the North Dakota confer- enee and the South Dakota confer- ence. The North Dakota conference has 35 ministers, 74 organized congrega- W. E. fans 208 Fifth St. Phone 687) out nthe sai cn of ‘your bos doesn’t take away enoui Dolson. Gumctica wont hel nly a free flow of stop this decay polton ums and expect them leatrove lo it, Four bile su in your vei t serie ete irm to win met ‘ou mo yee see lon't aia’ mineral waters, ols. Miaxative ‘pila laxative ‘conden oy i ty bowels. ble medicine which ‘art honored him with endorsement for | the office of United States senator. In| all probability he will have no opposi- tion in the June primary election and will compete in the November elec- tion with the Republican nominee. The head of the Holt Printing com- pany of Grand Forks, Holt began learning the printing trade at the) age of 20, shortly after he came to |Grand Forks. He now is 46. He was born in Elgin, Ill, but re- turned to Norway at the age of four ‘Washington. April 27, 1934 My Dear Mr. Faxon: I am glad to send a message en- dorsing National Hospital Day and advocating its celebration. It is a good thing to celebrate Na- | tional Hospital Day at least once a) year and in this way, to focus the/ Nation's attention upon the institu. | tions we have created to shelter the sick and health-exhausted citizens of our country. thank the Homemakers for the beau- tiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taplin, Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taplin and |" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taplin and Family, Wilton, No. 7DUCO POLISH BEVERAGE SET ma ant eh Stripes fated tats gates A voclatie” bet MIXING BOWLS sated crockery bowis—S, 6, 7, 8 and 9-inch sizes. Special— today. 2h¢ at di “something just as nen tect Ready for you, yes, and eager to show you what its added Live Power can do for your motor, is Standerd’s improved Superfuel for this Spring and Summer. Here's what has happened: Standard’s refining engineers have simply taken the gasoline which a good many millions of mo- torists considered practically perfect already and have given it the ability to release more live, usable power. It's a simple enough step in the control room—but made possible only by Standard’s unique refining resources— equipment, skill, experience. So, look forward to more pleasurable driv- ing this summer. You can expect more of your motor—and get it/—with this improved Standard Red Crown Superfuel. There's no extra cost to you! It is ready for you at your nearest Standard Oil Station. Make that your first stop—for a tankful. Let results tell their own plain story. It is my profound desire that suit- jwith his parents, who previously had; Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaughlin END, universally able and modern hospitals, equipped emigrated from that country to the} and Family, Bismarck. oul ee ice to care for every human ailment, will| United States. He attended public! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berg and Family, y 6 Ss. AUCE P. AN be made speedily available to every ‘schools and a business college in Nor- man, woman and child within our | way borders—alike for them who dwell in ‘cern. Wilton. and worked for a grocery con-| Mr. ~~ Mrs. Carl Berg and Family, In 1906 be returnéd to this Like these African Sable Antelopes—shown steadily covering ground with minimum energy—you cas cruise S seserve of Jive Power te ¢0 inte high yous ear leap i to dist. eee-cating peld | 104 het st emeot':ly—with this eew, 5 -wer-cha-géd gasoline. NOTE: The sssietance <i the Field Mysoum of Netura! History 1. the seoure'e piotasing <f the a= eal cSown is - this cartes of gdvertisoments te gyeatly appreciated by the Standard O10 Compeny. irnitu: Roncavrasive. —éries quickly. tiful lustre that theds ‘aust 23S rt size. Blue brilliant por- cinta ‘caaamel 63e a 14 Piece Luncheon Set ee ting porcelain. The coo resin, refrigerant }. Controlled autornal Gamble’s Polish 2s Wash Basin 2x. . = Roaster oi%2. . . 2% Brushes ‘const. 4 to % Wash Tub sn fare See 715 House Lamps %3-'w:: 10° B Battery sifb'tiens « » 98S Razor Blades :~ . 15° RADIOS Majestic Dealers’ List $26.50 BLACKSTONE Washing Machine > we ee ieee oe eon tutus” 1995 Brunswick icS55: 16450 : Mantel scovc os » $1295 ip 1.25 YOU CAN’T BUY A BETTER TIRE AT ANY PRICE If you had an unlimited amount of money and asked Seinnainraetnree 6 nak See yoasne best passenger car tire that he could, regardless of price, lieve he could not build a finer, better, or more serviceable tire than the new CREST. The modern center traction of the CREST is designed for great- est safety. Toughened rubber and full tread depth ire: toenannis.naca-thomaancs of mile of good, honest wear. It is exceptional ily flexible and will give the greatest amount of ig comfort. As for , the CREST will add to the appearance of any automobile. We firmly believe, that “*You Can’t Buy a Better Tire at Any Price.” your nearest Gamble, Ti, Sa Agency Store anette SOF course, we must excent ead other tires bultt to sell at « sremium over fret line. 3pinch 100 fe. - 22 Rifle Cartridges =< 12° Fish Line “xis . . 98¢ Flashlight <2, ist. 69% Flashlight Cells x . 34° Pocket Knives 1% to 59% Diamond Balls == . 7% Gamble’s ss Pure Lead, Eins and Oil Paint $907, are lead, sinc and oil paint will give See 92,69 Saupe! Berens: $1.29 aban $1.10\2 100% PURE anitary Ketomine a 73C PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL PRICES WHILE OUR STOCKS LAST Dutch Oven ...........d3¢ Lucky Stroke Razor Tiger Repair Kit ‘22. . 25° Generators 220%: . 12.98 Get those herd-to-reach top miles in your car's speed rating — when you : want them—with the extra Live ¥ Power which Superfuel provides. (Coor, 1954, Standard Ol Co. ISTANDARD RED CROWN SUPE RFUE L — more Mie power per gallon- ‘SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY STANDARD GIL STATIONS AND DEALERS. ALSO DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES aophalt and Mid-Continent refined. Won't wear as GAMBLE STORES Blades, 5 for ........9¢ -55¢ Valv Compound ‘Six’ ‘Cate’ 12° ble's under Permit No, 498. Rezuatered Clothes Basket . Tire Cut Filler oe. Te ks sea Wall Paper, double roll 10c . Auto Top Putty “7h. . 13 om MOTOR OIL 9c Shop Caps .. 19¢ Golf Clubs ..........$1.00 Splash Guards ‘<<: oo 1910 ease er oils, tartan Be fully 7 Seat Covers “22x ...98 | Sematanca "Fas Dery a OEE Agency stores at Linton, Hazelton, Braddock, Napoleon, Steele, Ashley, Driscoll, Tuttle, Wilton, burn, Turtle Lake, Garrison