The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 2

2 PHYSICIANS TOHOLD | NEW BEACHWE ANNUAL SESSION AT MINOT, MAY 26-28 Mayo Clinic, Universities of Minnesota and Chicago to Furnish Speakers Members of the North Dakota State Medical association will hold their 48th annual convention at ‘Minot May 26 to 28, Dr. C. E. Stack- house of Bismarck, president, an- npunced here Tuesday. Meeting in conjunction with the or- ganization will be the North Dakota health officers association meeting and the 17th annual session of the North Dakota academy of opthalmology and oto-laryngology next Monday. Prominent physicians and surgeons from the Mayo clinic, Rochester, ‘Minn., the University of Minnesota, and the University of Chicago are among speakers scheduled to give papers at the sessions. Golf Tournament Scheduled A physicians’ golf tournament of 18 or 27 holes, medal play, with Dr. Rus- sell Gates of Minot in charge of entries, heads the entertainment program opening Sunday afternoon. Meetings of the house of delegates at the Masonic temple Sunday night and Monday morning will precede the opening session of the convention Monday night. Registration will be- gin at 2 p. m. Monday. ‘There will be a dinner meeting Monday night, speakers including Dr. Stackhouse who is to deliver the president's address, Dr. L. W. Larson of Bismarck on legislative highlights and Dr. H. A. Brandes of Bismarck on_medical economics. Dr. Lester Dragstedt, associate pro- fessor of surgery at the University of Chicago will speak on “Experimental i Weather Report | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not n much change in temperature. For North Da- kota: Partly clou- dy tonight and Wednesday; _ not. much change in temperature, For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature. \ Aig Rett enerally fair to- CLOUDY” night and Wed- nesday; little change in temperature. For esota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday; cooler in north end extreme east portions tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Great Lakes region (Chicago wh pressure extends States northwest- ward to the north Pacific coast (Den- ver 30.32, Seattle 30.20). Precipita- tion has occurred from the middle reer Valley westward to the central y Mountain states, but the weather is erally fair over the Far West. Cool weather prevails over the Rocky Mountain region, but read- pe are mederate in all other sec- Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.34, pened a Voce as, ‘Missot ver 5 at 7a. m. 5. ft, 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Accumulated excess to date .... .00|Dr. G. A. Larson of Fargo, Dr. Mag- |said. First activity of the regional board | bats. @ | clinic, who will talk on @ | Gastric scsiaclitee work. It has navy blue buttons and “ eee These bathing suits—not to mention the actresses thereIn—will be seen on fashionable beaches this sum- mer, At left, Maxine Reiner makes nautical gestures in a green and white striped rubbei Ite used this year, and Gertrude Michael (center) wears a white satin model with raunding neckil a back that corresponds to her evening gown. Madge Evans (right) chooses a linen pla; stripes. (Associated Press Photos) NTINUE Optimism Is Noted At Annual Session Of Slope Stockmen gested their name be changed to the “Wonderlands” and suggested a pro- gram to acquaint North Dakota and the nation more thoroughly with ‘the natural scenic wonders. Thomas H. Moodie, former North Dakota governor, reminded the ban- quet guests that “tonight we stand at the end of the oldest, longest and most glamorous cattle trail in the world.” “We have here tonight,” Moodie continued, “men who followed the longhorns up the trail from Texas and others who came here in covered wagons, camping at night with wagon tongues turned always to the north star.” Other speakers were Mrs. Con Short, Medora ranch woman; B. E. Groom, chairman of the agricultural committee, Greater North Dakota as- sociation; Senator J. P. Cain, Dickin-| , son, chairman of the state planning board; Dean H. L. Walster, North Dakota Agriculture! College; Kenneth McGregor, president of the North Dakota Livestock association; L. A. tin Is being in front and suit for her beach: Studies on the Etiology of Gastric and Duodenal Ulcer.” 8 Papers For Tuesday A series of eight papers will be de- livered at Tuesday’s sessions with in- formal discussion on each. In the morning speakers are Dr. D. C. Balfour, professor of surgery, Mayo “Principles Upon Which the Management of and Duodenal Ulcer . Is Based”; Dr. Thomas J. Kinsella, as- sistant professor of surgery, University of Minnesota, “A Clinical Evaluation of Collapse Therapy Measures in the |? "To Entertain 40-8 ] ie Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculo- sis”; Dr. Henry F. Helmholz, profes- sor of pediatrics, Mayo clinic, “Diag- nosis of Acute Appendicitis in Child- hood”; and Dr. William H. Hengstler, St. Paul, “Head Injuries from a Neur- ological Standpoint.” Dr. Paul O'Leary, professor of der- matology and syphilology, Mayo clinic, will open the afternoon session. He will be followed by Dr. R. C. Webb, chief surgeon, Great Northern rail- road and member of the fracture committee of the American college of surgeons; Dr. J. A, Urner, chief of the department of obstetrics and gyn- ecology, Minneapolis general hospital, and Dr. William A. O'Brien, pathol- ogist, University of Minnesota hos- pital, Talk on Work in India Medical work in India is the sub- ject of a talk to be given by Dr. O. B. Nugent of Chicago at the annual banquet Tuesday evening. Dr. E. G. Sasse of Lidgerwood will deliver the president’s address at the health officers meeting. Other speak- ers will include Dr. W. G. Lancaster and Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo; Doc- tors Stackhouse and Larson; and At- torney General P. O. Sathre; Dr. J. L. Devine, Minot, Dr, Jalmer Hofto, Grand Forks, Mark Hollis, state san- itary engineer; Dr. Maysil Williams, state health officer, and Dr. A. M. Brandt, Bismarck. Public health administration is the topic of Dr. J. W. Moulton of the punto health service, Washington, . C. Dr. Archie D. McCannell of Minot is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for the academy of opthalmology and oto-laryngology. Reports of cases will be given by 00)nus Ruud, Grand Forks, Dr. F. G. Devils Lake, cldy. .. Forks, cidy. . cldy. MINNESOTA POINTS yy High- Low- Moothesd, clay. 7... 58* .00 SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- est est Pct. eldy. 72 «56° .00 City, 5446" 02 ; MONTANA POINTS 2 High 40° 64 =42* 00 at 8:00 a. m. » WEATHER IN OTHER STATES 2 th- Low- est Pet. 74 00 00 50.00 52.00 52.00 38 «12 48 02 48 02 50 46 60 52 54 38 CS 80 12 (82 54.00 46 «22 58.00 66 = .00 40 02 38 «04 50 00 a 2 52 40 00 62 38 00 78 54 «.00 56 3404 68 50 04 80 48 00 72 «50 «00 68 50 02 76 40 «(00 78 St. 00 Winn, Jamestown, Dr. W. L. Diven, Bismarck, and Dr. Rolfe Tainter, Fargo. Changes Are Made in Highway Office Staff Re-organization of the main office Personnel of the state highway de- partment was announced Tuesday by W. J. Flannigan, state highway com- . | missioner, 00 Flannigan abolished the position of ‘99 | Chief clerk in the office, and assigned the duties to Gordon L. Spear, chief accountant. Formerly the position of chief clerk was held by G. A. Hample, who has been transferred to the NRWR office of the highway department. Flannigan said the’ changes were made in the “interests of efficiency.” One stenographer, Mrs. Perry. Ben- ner, was dropped in the shifting of various duties. Flannigan said he was planning other changes in the office personnel soon, f—On Job 40 Years | 0 | & — $A REV. THOMAS EGAN When Rev. Father Thomas Egan, pastor of St. Mary’s cathedral at Fargo, celebrated the 40th anni- versary of his ordination as a priest recently his parishioners and others whom he had served in the Fargo diocese joined in paying tribute to him. OSCAR LUNSETH In charge of the entertainment for the 40-8 state convention to be held next month at Grand Forks in connection with the American Le- gion’s annual state gathering, will be Oscar Lunseth, chef de gare of the veterans honor society at Grand Forks. Region Planning Aim Of Inter-state Group Formation of a regional planning similar bodies in North and South Dakota and Montana is being carried out at the present time, it was an- nounced Tuesday by M. O. Ryan, ex- ecutive director of the North Dakota | group. J, P. Cain, member of the North Dakota board, will represent this state on the regional body, and F. B. Fabrick of Great Falls will represent Montana. A _ representative from South Dakota has not yet been an- nounced, The three will meet from time to time, to coordinate various projects in the contiguous territories, Ryan ‘board, composed of representatives of |. will be recommendation to the na- tional resources board of the appoint- ment of a regional chairman, who will act as the active coordinating head for the tri-state section, Projects including flood-control, ir- rigation, wind and water erosion, rural rehabilitaiton practices in the three states, shelterbelt activities, and Other types of work in which the three states have common interest will be coordinated by the regional trio. ‘Additional Society j 40 Couples Dance at Chi Chi Club Party Capron, freight traffic agent for the Northern Pacific, and H. H. Ellsworth, formerly of Killdeer, assistant general Beene agent for the Northern Pa- ic. Clifford D. Simak, representing the Dickinson Lions club, presented an award to Raymond Schnell, owner of the winning animal in the Stark county 4-H club baby beef show. H. A. Mackoff of Dickinson was toast- master. Both Williston and Dickinson are seeking the convention for 1936, Leakey Opens Conclave The oto stage. Press and Matt Crowley, and Willard Strool, South Dakota director of the Western North Dakota Livestock association. Wednesday afternoon a purebred sire sale was to be held by the Mis- souri Slope association at the Dick- inson fair grounds, The meeting opened with John nm Leakey, Bicycle, presiding, and Andrew ae on he lohnson, Watford City, acting as secretary. Speakers were Mayor Wil- At Va ley. City ay lam Kostelecky, Dickinson, who wel- comed the visitors, with J. 8. Taylor, Watford City, responding. Others on the program were B. E. Groom, H. W. Mathews of the bureau of agricultural research for Swift & Company; Col. Edward W. Went- worth, livestock bureau, Armour & Co, Dean Walter, Kenneth Mc-]embalming and dermasurgery in Gregor and B. E. Morgan of the de-| charge of Prof. Clarence Strub of partment of interior, who spoke on} Chi ‘The annual banquet will 100 and 150 members of the North Dakota Funeral Directors associaticn are expected here Tuesday for their 30th annual state convention con- tinuing through Thursday. Sessions will open with a clinic on Katharine Cornell, noted stage star, is shown as ehe received the first Delia Austrian medal, to be given annually by the Drama league for the most distinguished Individual performance on the legitimate presentation was made by Daniel Frohman, (Associated » Valley City, May 21—()—Between | * cago. the Taylor grazing act; T. E. Mollins,| be held Wednesday night and of- STAG AK. enero pie hrinking’ Woman Survives Operati Omaha, Neb, 21.—(%)—Mrs. Catherine Cross of Omaha Tues- day was recovering from an oper- ation performed Monday for the Temoval of part of the para-tiy- Told glands as a result of a condi- tion that has caused her to shrink 10 and a half inches in height in the last seven years. Dr. 0. D. Howard said Mrs. Cross has been suffering from a ---® Howard, explained that the Greatest shrinkage has been caused by a diminishing in size of Postmasters’ League Sets Convention Date ficers will be elected Thursday. W. J. Murray, Cando, vice presi-| H. D. Mack of Dickey is the stat dent, will preside as acting presi-| president, He presided at the meet dent; A. W. Bethke, Drake, is second/ing held to arrange details of the vice president; G. L. Anderson, Grand | state convention. Forks, secretary, and R. C. Wandby,| For the North Dakota rural mail Grafton, treasurer. carriers Barney A. Olson, Mooreton, : praisent; ® Sr Gaal Dunseith, JANE ADDAMS WEAKER , and Charles A, David, Dick- Chicago, May 21.—(AP)—Jane Addams, 75-year-old social worker, who was operated’ on bdominal inson, times, but much weaker.” Normal rate of speed of blood as is passes through the body is approxi- mately seven miles an hour. A false ceiling effect created with crepe paper in pastel shades and bal- loons in the same colors formed the setting for the spring dancing party which the Chi Chi Girls’ club of the Junior Maccabees gave Saturday eve- ning at the World War Memorial building lower gymnasium. Living room furniture and lamps also were used to decorate for the occasion. Forty members of the club and their escorts attended the party, which was chaperéned by Mrs. Dor- othy Homan, the court director, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton and D. J. MacNamara of Fargo, the state man- ager for the Maccabees. The White Jackets five-piece orchestra played for the dance program. Refresh- ments were served during an inter- mission. The party committee was com- posed of the Misses Lynn Franzen, Harriet Cartledge and Betty LeRoy. CONTINUE CAMP PAPER Foxholm, N. D., May 21—Members of CCC Co. 796, transferred here from Hayes county, Nebraska, plan to con- tinue publication of the “Peavie Press,” a small newspaper listing ac- tivities of the men in the camp. It has not missed a publication for more than a year. Twenty-five students of Mohall high school made a tour of the Capi- tal City. Their tour included visits of the Bismarck Tribune company Flant and the state capitol. Malayan hanging parrots sleep with their heads hanging downward, like OUR From the Allen Factory Announcing--- Motor Tune-Up Service ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 23, 24, 25 An Expert Service Engineer Motor Analyzing Clinic (At Our Service Department) We Invite You to Bring Your Car in for a complete motor tune up and inspect the latest in motor ana- lyzing equipment. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. 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