The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1934, Page 3

} by congress have been allocated, near- | ess, skillful and unselfish service here | tion and a happier people. sideration of human needs — are in| only 24 years and two r.onths. Thir-| and give his views on modern society.| Snapping turtles are unable to eat i An ly all PWA projects will be near com- |in this state and city. These 50 years,| “You have helped to give to the) themselves conquering forces. ty-five years ago, he said, the average| He will be assisted by his son, Rev.| unless their heads are under water. i Pletion this year, he said, unless con- medical profession a unique place in] “Democracy looks to the day when| was 33 years and nine months. SERVICE EXPLAINED IN TALK AT ROTARY C. Vernon Freeman, District Di- rector, Tells Purposes of St. Paul. L, K. Thompson was in the span of ‘your medical practice, have covered probably the most mv agi in the his! “aH ence, You have seen practically of modern medicine and surgery come into being. The rise of research, dat- ing back to the days when you began your practice, has revolutionized the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of disease. Lauds Service to Humanity § g B3 “The development of the branches |: of this science has revolutionized not ence of public health, which has the community and the nation. By reason of his special opportunities, the physician has the occasion to perform service in his community far beyond | medicine tr fessional the bounds of his own prof duty. His infinitely complex relation- ships with the people of the commun- ity enable him to lead them in stan- dards of ethical right which may pro- foundly affect human conduct in gen- * Nation Obligated to Mayos “For this reason, the science of lems of disease and the circumstances these virtues will be required and ex- ected of those who serve the public officially and unofficially. Modern has set an exalted example. Tt has shown the way for us all. “You whom we honor today have rendered the highest form of patriotic service during the battles of the World War, but, even more than that, you deserve the nation’s thanks for the national service that you have render- ed thoughout your lives.” In his address tonight, Rev. Wilson will describe some of his experiences Swing — Billy Wilson, Jr., and >. Doris, All are invited to attend the services. his daughter, See the S. & L. windows fog New Fall Styles! this \ sreat New only the Science of medicine, but the |. A Program Ce. nn COTS enteliad at tie eg tld of effort that we some- medicine comes to concern tet with PLAN FOR LE ADERS’ 41ST ANNUAL || : Guests were times call public welfare. You have hings besid healt | Purposes of the national reemploy- Hawes, Ruinhespeuiss wuts ‘5 Aine, seen surgical techinque become one of |the sick. It has been broadly inter: | ment to those |St. Petersburg, Fla.; Frank E. Ploy. (the finest of all the arts of man, You |preted as a major factor in the sci- | eoe who are unemployed in work, |har, Valley City; and Asa M. Johnson, |have seen the development of the science of human welfare. The prob- ER : oer of the charge program brought the gospel of health to the |related to it are to the science of mod- i ; eervice, in an address here before the bebe) @ |school and clinfc. You have seen the ern hag bei d ST erect. Peon TE Sana eax apm ae| | Text of Roosevelt | [porn era ie sue, of ent rane aa Mt Watonal Recreation Represent assistance ts that he or she be out of | | Talk Lauding Mayos | |* revolution in the teaching of medi-|is to look beyond the result to the! ative wilt Direct Four-Da work, Freeman explained. e cine. You have seen isolated clinics | cause, not only of human ach y “Under regulations of the e NIRA a Minn., Aug. & — VP) —|come to be part of great universities e eae ition tt ay Program, October 22-25 contractor on & pro} ler an association resulting in en- the PWA engaged his The text of President Roosevelt's tichment of both. “But despite the progress that you 5 have seen and’that you have helped to accomplish, the restless spirit of sci- ence prompts you to see new visions of achievement. As you have pointed .Jout so often in your predictions of “Those of us who are eae a with the problems of government of economics are under special obliga- tion to modern ae in Maud Met important respects. In place, it has taught us that with patience A recreational institute, at which community organization leaders will receive practical help in planning and Conducting the social programs of their groups, will be held at Bismarck, October 22-25, according to word re- first preference in their political sub-|Charles by the good word ‘neighbor.’|what humanity may expect from|and application and skill and courage | ceived here ‘Wednesday. divisions, then citizens and aliens who| You are beloved at home and abroad | medical science in the future, progress | it is possible for human beings to con- Applications should be sent to Hen- meaning. “For 50 years you have given tire- is only at its beginning. In the fur- ther development of the curative art, in the discovery of new means for the prevention of disease, in the creation of methods by which all of the people may be made aware of the knowledge of hygiene and public health devel- oped in the laboratory clinic, your vision offers promise of a greater na- trol and improve conditions under which they live. It has taught us how science may be made the servant of a richer, more complete common life. And it has taught us more than that, because from it we have learned les- sons in the ethics of human relation- ship—how devotion to the public good, unselfish service, never-ending con- ty O. Putnam, county agent, and res- ervations will be made for delegates from Farmers’ Union locals, commun- ity social clubs, Homemakers and 4-H groups, parent-teacher associations, and any other community or civic group seeking to enliven interest in their organization. Instruction will be given under the direction of a representative of the National Recreation association. Put- nam said Wednesday he understood that the same Mr. Jackson who suc- cessfully conducted last year’s insti- August Frederick- James FURS Thursday ...Climaxes Continental’s 59 Years of Leadership! tute at Minot would again be doing the field work in North Dakota, Successful recreation programs are exceedingly important to the develop- ment and interest in local community organizations, said H. E. Rilling, state 4-H club leader, who is planning the camp. Scores of rural organization leaders who have attended similar in- stitutes sponsored by the extension service the past several years have de- Clared them of immense value ip stimulating their groups, he said. Four other state recreation centers will be held. They are Devils Lake, Oct. 2-5; Minot, Oct. 9-12; Valley City, Oct. 15-18 and Bowman, Oct. 29 WILL ROGER: ROGERS Aboard 8. 8. Empress of Can- ada, Aug. 7.—Fine boat, fine trip, interesting people from the four corners of the earth, going and coming. Everybody feeling op- timistic, and telling of how their country is recovering. No war talk; that’s all in the editorials at home. Lots of Japanese and Chinese on board. Arrive in Yokohama next Saturday morn- | § ing. Miss Floyd Gibbons on this | trip. We had a great time coming | out before. Did the president ever get home? I think he had a great trip; he was feeling fine. Ye Continental Oil Company’s half-century of qual- ity leadership reaches a climax in New and Im- | proved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! It is the result of over two years of research and experi- | ment and 963,000 miles of road tests. | This great new oil has these advantages: 1. Two to four times greater film strength than any straight mineral oil. 2. Penetrates and com- bines with metal surfaces—the “Hidden Quart that never drains away.” 3. Stability under all | conditions; will not thin out. 4. Prevents carbon and sludge troubles. Here’s proof that it gives you greater motor protection and lower oil consumption: Tested at Indianapolis Speedway against five other nation- | ally known oils in identical cars, five quarts of ’ New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil carried its car 4,729 miles—3,015.8 miles farther than the first oil to fail, 1,410.2 miles farther than the best of the five other oils! 18,000 Conoco Stations in 40 states have this great new motor oil for you in refinery-sealed cans and in bulk. Fill with New and Improved F Conoco Germ Processed Mo- | tor Oil and know your motor has the finest protection you can give it! Only As a result of early pur- chases, prices in this sale are radically below the present market. Frederick-James quality and expert styling make these coats most unusual values at the August Sale prices. Tomorrow, Thursday Is The LAST DAY of WARD'S NATIONAL COOKING and CANNING SCHOOL Come and see a complete meal cooked in 8 minutes by our food expert “MR. J. P. O'CONNOR \ | WARD'S SPEED COOKER For women who practice economy - - - | Roast - a WILL ROGERS. Inexpensive roasts that would ordi- 9 Hurt as Plane Is Vew ee Dy cd narily require 2 hours, can be cook- Wrecked in Takeoff 5 Milwaukee, Aug. 8.—(P)—Nine per- sons were injured, one of them criti- cally, when a huge northwest airline A small deposit will hold your selection. Monthly ed deliciously tender in 30 min. CONOCO 7 plane crashed into a soft marsh on - without shrinkage. its takeoff here for Chicago and its peseOntS may hey an poems burst into flames late Tuesday ranged GERM PR 0 A tablespoon of fat placed on the bottem of cooker after Although the plane did not tip over, CESSED it is hot and chops or steaks can be fried to a delicious two of its motors and the propeller (PARAFEI golden brown while you set the table. Stomach special- were torn from it, the pilot's compart- N BASE ment was wrecked and mail and lug- gage strewn over the marsh. Thursday MOTOR OIL ONE OF THE PRODUCTS OF CONTINENTAL O18 COMPANY Fry - - AUGUST 9TH H . seriously injured. a .__ CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY PRESENTS a @ Boiling is a very simple process in a speed cooker. Tongue, a Tonight and Every Wednesday Night, over N.B.C., b corn beef, smoked ham, boiling meats are all made tender including KFYR at 8:30 (CST) { Sew oor cece et hens Pool Room Owners wi te SE h! 5 are 5 al ‘7. / = PE gr yep pray Ss ype ed Meet Here Thursday y if seakinn see ne For the purpose of out plans Snares! maance LOMAS OIL CO for the 1934-35 season, billiard room e owners of Bismarck and surrounding & standpoint of flavor and ite ability te cook, the most pou ag eaeorgphaieaeig ame yo 189341 YEARS OF FUR Wholesale and Retail ‘ mination. A speed cocker Gcings out and retains that a: the Grand Pacific hotel. The meet- SERVICE—19% 917 Main Ave. Phone 82 delicate, rich flavor of spring vegetables. The vitamins atsret, pesident of the emoclation, Pc {hot aoe senally detasend ha neltation Sa salinety soth- pri aa sasociation. ; ing are fully retained Fi | City and County ; a Y Pit ait eed tt ce ss Srl le FS as ae W. O'Bannon, Fort Lincoln, and Miss Phyllis L. Lee, Bismarck. cooked for a few minutes first and placed in jars and hot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hinkle, 223 water poured on top with 1 teaspoon salt and processed f e 4 1-3 to 1-5 of the time required in a boller, oven, conservo Teeth A. ve. the Daselies oF: 8, Rey born at their home Monday after- Pressure CAN == a Prison Missioner to 1 A SIZE FOR EVERY FAMILY Rea sos 8 Quart —10Quart 12 Quart = 19 Quart 25 Quart crease in America’s prison popula- tion and the comparatively tender years of the average prisoner are due to teaching boys and girls to live without honest work and the disap- of the fi Iter s HOLDS HOLDS HOLDS HOLDS HOLDS Preset W ayy te Bev WE f sa 5 4q ta ‘ bas Lica who wail deliver an 4 pints 5 pints 7 pints 14 pints 24 pints address at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday $7.49 $9.95 $10.95 $12.95 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD COOKER 30 DAYS ONTGOMERY WARD Bismarck $15.25 REE i Hy FE : : fy Bese # i ; : ag i i E i i SE iy fe H 3 z 5s 800 Fourth St. Phone 475 H : : : i E E ef i