The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1935, Page 7

PHYSICIAN ASSAILS SOCIALIZED PLAN OF SICKNESS INSURANCE Dr. Stackhouse Declares Pro- posal Would Destroy Mor- ale of Profession Minot, N. D., May 28.—(?)—Mem- bers of the North Dakota State Medi- eal association, holding their annual convention in Minot, Tuesday launch- ed into an interesting scientific pro- gram, after hearing at the opening session Monday evening a sharp’ criticism by Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Bis- marek, president, of any form of sickness insurance. Before concluding its business ses- sions Wednesday afternoon, the as- ociation will elevate to the presidency Dr. A. D. McCannel, Minot, presi- dent-elect for the past year. Dr. W. A. Gerrish, Jamestown, is to become president-elect; Dr. E. L. Goss, Car- rington, first vice president, and Dr. W. H. Long, Fargo, second vice presi- dent. Dr. Albert W. Skelsey, Fargo, and Dr. W. W. Wood, Jamestown, are scheduled to be re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Dr. A. P.! Nachtwey, Dickinson, is scheduled for election as the delegate to the 1936 convention of the American Medical association. Organizing Auxiliary Steps to organize an auxiliary of the association, composed of wives of doctors who are members, are to be taken during the coming year. | The annual banquet of the associa- tion, a stag affair, is to be held at the Minot Country club Tuesday eve- ning, the speakers to be Dr. William O'Brien, Minneapolis, and Dr. O. B. Nugent, Chicago, formerly of Minot. who will talk on medical work in India. Dr. Stackhouse declared in his ad- dress opening the annual convention Want Ad | Want Ad Got Results; Job Lasted 63 Years | Results; Job Lasted 63 Years William Waldron Henold (left) as he is today, still going strong at 85; and (tight) as he appeared at the want ad that gave him By NEA Service New York, May 28.—A record- breaking want ad appeared in New ‘York morning paper in August, 1872. It read: “WANTED—A young man as shipping clerk and porter; one that has had experience preferred. Address, with references, stating age and salary wanted, Box 653, Post Office.” William Waldron Hanold, 22, not long out-of the navy and looking for @ job, read the ad and answered it. He not only got the job but has been in the same business now for 63 years. The firm that advertised in 1872 was the H. W. Johns roofing company which had five men on its payroll. Monday night, that “there is no public demand for compulsory sick- ness insurance.” “The fact is,” he added, “our in- come would depend entirely upon the You Can’t Take a House Down Cellar Even if you escape personal injury from tornado you can es- cape financial loss only through sound indem- nity for windstorm | damage. INSURE AND BE SURE This agency is a representative of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company—a company with a century old record of honesty and fair payment. Get your tor- nado policy here. | MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 377 |} STUDEBAKER | GIVES MO 'F you search the city, you won’t finda caratany price that gives you so much for so small an amount of money as this beautifully stream- lined, roomy, new Studebaker. It’s a Champion in construction and performance—with 21 distinc- tive features such as automatic ride control, hydraulic brakes and steel reinforced by steel body. This Studebaker is exceptionally exongmicat of gasoline and oil— costs little to service—needs few tepairs. It has every advantage of the low priced cars plus distinction. Come in and prove to yourself it’s today’s biggest bargain. WILDE MOTORS, INC. Bismarck, N. Dak. 304 Fourth Street Fippin Hawe. Co. Halliday, N, D. Wott Motor Co. Mot A. L. Garnes, Rega: New Salem Mere. Dak. leago; Dr. G. A. Larson, Fargo; Dr. Now the organization is the Johns- pleasure of legislative bodies and of the federal government which even now refuses to contribute to hospital- ization of the indigent.” Dr. Stackhouse declared it is the task of doctors “to convince the public that the aceptance of socialized medi- cine would destroy the morale of our profession, retard scientific progress, and would entirely remove any per- sonal interest which the physician might have in the patient.” Failed in Other Countries He contended that compulsory sickness insurance has failed in other countries, charged that it is being promoted in the United States through propaganda sent out by fi- nancially strong organizations and said that these same orgdinzations have been successful in making it a part of the national administration's Social security program. Switching to a discussion of “quacks and irregulars” whom he said “are among us in ever increasing numbers not only locally but throughout the country,” Dr. Stackhouse described this as a “serious question.” Dr. T. Oftedal of Fargo was elected president of the North Dakota Acad- emy of Opphthalmology and Oto- Laryngology as the 17th annual ses- sion was concluded. He succeeds Dr. W. R. Winn, Fargo. Dr. F. G. Winn, Jamestown, was elected vice president and Dr. F. L. Wicks, Valley City, was reelected sec- retary. The group will meet at the same city next year as does the state medical association. Speakers before the sessions of the academy were Dr. O. B. Nugent, Chi- Magnus Ruud, Grand Forks; Dr. Winn, Jamestown; Dr. W. L. Diven, Bismarck, and Dr. Rolfe Tainter, Fargo. Enough newsprint is made in the United States every four years for a the age of 22 when he answered a lifetime of employment. Manville Corp. with 7000 employees. And Mr. Hanold is still there, full of the information he has gathered in 63 years about asbestos and a lot of technical things such as acoustical treatment, diatomaceous earth—used for filtering sugar, beer, and many other things—brake lining, high and low pressure insulations, building ma- terials. Five days a week he dishes it out to youngsters who have been around only 25 or 30 years, In all the years he has been at work, Hanold has risen from his clerkship through the construction and contracting departments, event- ually becoming a district sales man- ager and traveling over the United States and Canada. Now, at 85, he shows no signs of slowing up and re- Jects suggestions of his superiors that he retire. POWER FIRM PROUD OF QUINTS’ HEALTH Local Sales Manager Tells How Refrigerator Was Rush- ed to North Woods How the Dionne quintuplets — the world’s most famous babies — whose birthday is being celebrated by all the world today, May 28, were served dur- ing their first year by refrigceation sceince through the protection of their food, was related by W. J. Mc- Donald, sales manager of the Mon- tana-Dakota Power Co., local dis- tributors of Electrolux refrigerators. “The story of the Dionne babies during their first year has many ele- ments of drama not the least interest- ing of which is the part played by up- to-date scientific refrigeration in protecting their food supply,” said McDonald. “Now, while everyone is celebrating the babies’ first birthday, it is fitting to point out how modern refrigeration was privileged to join in bringing the Dionne quintuplets to that degree of maturity and health which has made them the object of admiration and affection the world around. “The Dionne babies are the first quintuplets in medical annals to sur- vive beyound a few weeks. Science, medical care, and humanitarian ef- fort saved them. Speedy transporta- tion was an immense, aid. Incubators were hurried from Chicago to the re- mote Canadian northwoods farm- house where the babies were born. Human milk was shipped daily from ® Toronto hospital, 250 miles distant. “Refrigeration of any sort was lack- ing. Dionne farm then was far from strip as wide as a daily paper and ey enough to reach to the sun and bacl RE VALUE FOR Power lines. The human milk was kept in chips of ice in which it was packed in Toronto. The primitive Dionne farm kitchen was hotter than it had ever been as the old woodstove was kept going to heat water for the incubators. “The need of modern refrigeration for the quintuplets was met by Ser- vel, Inc., manufacturers of Electrolux refrigerators. Servel had just de- veloped and placed on the market a tefrigerator that could be practically operated with kerosene. One of these refrigerators was rushed as a gift to the Dionne farm where it was in- stalled to do its part to lighten the >| problems of Dr. Dafoe and the nurses 5-Passenger Sedan 846 DELIVERED IN BISMARCK Completely Equipped Nothing More to Pay Except No. Dak. Sales Tax This delivered price in- cludes bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube, metal tire cover, and all necessary equipment. ' Telephone 1500 ‘Taylor Mere. Co. Taylor, N. D. s Otto ee Schumacher, Turtle Lake, N. Da Baumans Motor Sales, Winkel, N. D. ae Implement Co. Underwood, AT. Taimieerabn, Zap. N. OD. Geo. Thom, McClusky. N. D. in charge of the quintuplets. “Several months later, when the guardians of the quintuplets built the miniature Dafoe hospital in which the children are being reared, another kerosene - operated refrigerator was sent for use in the hospital. This was the first piece of equipment in the little Dafoe hospital and re- mained there to serve the quintuplets until another Electrolux of a differ- ent type was presented to the guar- dians of the quintuplets. This third model is in use in the Dafoe hospital to protect the food of the famous youngsters as they progress toward sturdy childhood.” Shut-Ins to Receive Flowers on June 10 Announcement that local florists will remember “shut-ins” on June 10 with bouquets of flowers was made Tuesday by a local committee com- Rosed of Worth Lumry of the O. H. Will company and P. J. Meyer of Hoskins-Meyer, members of the flor- ists’ telegraph delivery service. The observance is an annual one in Bismarck and the committee requests that the names of all invalids or sick {persons be submitted to them at the Will company or Hoskins-Meyer greenhouses before June 5 so that ar- rangements to deliver the flowers may be made. The definition of a shut-in as made by the florists is “a person who is permanently disabled and whose life is rarely, if ever, brightened by the presence of flowers.” Accompanying each gift will be a standard card reading “These flow- ers have not lived in vain if they bring you one ray of the sunshine in which they grew—one breath of fra- grance from the world that is bloom- ing out of doors.” Mayor A. P, Lenhart is expected to issue @ proclamation naming the ob- servance a6 international flower shut- in day and to serve as honorary chairman of the local commitfee. | Want Ad Got Results; Job Lasted 63 Years ||PRENIDENT AMENDS VACANT LAND ORDER Applies to Dakota Tracts Re- leased From Prior Entry “or Claims Washington, May 28.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt has issued an execu- tive order amending a previous order in which all vacant, unreserved and unappropriated public land in Mon- tana, North Dakota, South Dakota, and nine other states, was withdrawn sale or entry, and reserved for classi- fication for the most useful purpose for which it might be utilized. ‘The new order explains that since it is doubtful whether the original or- leased from prior entry, selection, claim, withdrawal or reservation, the order is amended to make it appli- cable to all lands in the states enum- erated, on the cancellation or release of prior entries, selections, or claims, or on the revoration of prior with- drawls unless expressly provided in the order of revocation. The fire department of New York City employs 6779 men. i temporarily from settlement, location, | der applied to tracts subsequently re- | {Sam Rhodes, Killdeer Pioneer, Views Destruction of Range as Ghastly Mistake Killdeer, N. D., May 28—(P)— “Things are picking up” this year but the western North Dakota cattle coun- try will never return to its condition of 30 years ago, Sam Rhodes, vet- eran rancher and one of the pioneers of this territory, declares. | Rhodes was one of the old cattle- men who prophesied the “plow would never last” in this western range country. “The result has been that the na- tive grass land is gone and stockmen have been forced out of business,” Rhodes said pointing to the drouth and dust storms prévalent the past few years, With Trail Herd in ’92 Rhodes came to North Dakota in 1882 with a trail herd from Texas \belonging to the A-H-A outfit own- jed by James Converse. The outfit |was then running about 25,000 head of cattle, he said, being only seven or eight large outfits in western North Cattleman Airs Grievances Against Dry Land Farming Dakota at that time, including the three seven’s (777), and the “hash knife.” “When I first came to this section near where Grassy Butte postoffice is now located, one could see great herds of antelope, deer, mountain sheep and plenty of wild game of all kinds,” Rhodes said. “The last big herd of bison had been killed. “In those days there was no farm- ing, it was all an open range. You could cut hay any place. Land then being cheap, homesteaders came in, the railroads were built as quickly as men and money were available, and an army of land-hungry settlers fol- lowed the stockmen, The short grass country ceased to be pastoral and be- came agricultutal,, Sod houses dotted the landscape and tiny settlements j@tose overnight. More than 30 years have passed since dry farming was introduced in this territory. Asked whether he be- lieved dry farming here has been a failure or success, Rhodes said “Both.” A Ghastly Error “In years of normal rainfall, it Probably has justified itself,” he said, “That is, the yields on dry farmed land have been somewhat greater. But in subnormal rainfall years, re- sults have been disappointing. There is no substitute for rain. That is the lesson that has been brought home to the people of this western country by the drouth of the past several years. When the hot winds ceased, this short grass country was in IN able condition. “We cattlemen said the plow would {never last, 25 years ago. The m would] RS who came over the Texas trail admit it was a ghastly error to try to make a farming country out of a cow coun- itry.” Farmer-Labor Group Opposes Sales Tax Valley City, N. D., May 28—(®)— Opposition to the North Dakota sales tax law was expressed in resolutions adopted at the state convention of the North Dakota Farmer-Labor As- sociation here Monday. About 75 persons were in attendance with Dewey Baertsch, Marion, state chair- man presiding. Delegates chosen to go to the na- tional convention in Chicago, June 29-30, are James Long, Fargo; C. W. Fine, Sheyenne; Phillip Heiling, Val- ley City; H. Martenson, Fargo, Oliver Rosenberg, New Rockford; Harvey Solberg, Williston; Prof. Hansen, Far- go, and C. D. Mason, Bismarck. The convention also condemned the veto of the Patman bonus bill and wre? ANOTHER 193 5 74 LFUsEs NO WATER STEP AHEAD 7 demanded legislation to take all the Profits out of war. Howard J. Williams, St. Paul, and Prof. A. F. Gamber, Valley City, ad- dressed the meeting. Radio critics*the country over bail it as ‘‘Radio’s newest hit!” Here’s how Nick Kenny, famhous radio columnist of the N. Y. Daily Mirror, sums it up: @© The success of the ‘Tony and Gus’ skit, which combines the musical genius of Merio Chamlee with the frieadly, homely philosophy of George Frame Brown, is the telk of tadio circles!" Hear this great new feature to- night—you'll cheer for Tony and Gus, too! Brought to you by the makers of Post Toasties and Post’s 40% Bran Flakes. KFYR, 9:15 P. M., CST. EVERY WIGHT BUT SATURSAT AND SUNDAY Cooled PLECTROLUX Gy Arncican women ENJOY MODERN CONVENIENCES LIKE THESE... TEMPERATURE REGULATOR— Above the ice cube tray comy ment is the temperature A tum of this dial ing of ice cubes and desserts. itor. the frees- TRIGGER RELEASE ON TRAYS— No more struggling with trays that freeze tight. A trip of the Electro- Tux trigger release, and the trays are free. Made of stainless u it provides a pea Sar keep vegetables crisp «+. and many more. ELECTROLUX 1S ENDORSED BY THE GREAT AMERICAN GAS INDUSTRY Montana-Dakota Bismarck -- Mandan -- Hebron -- Dickinson | HOMER IT’S THE REFRIGERATOR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! ERE’S GREAT NEWS for every family that is planning to get a new refrigerator this year! To the famous economy and efficiency of Electrolux, American women have added sparkling beauty! The new distine- tive design of the latest Electrolux models was chosen by them from ecores of models submitted by one of America’s foremost artists! We believe you'll agree that the new 1935 Electrolux is a winner for beauty —and for more! Its utterly different method of refrigeration makes possible important advan- tages no other refrigerator can match. A tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant in Electrolux. Ordinary air cools it. And that’s all! NOT A SINGLE MOVING PART! It is this utter simplicity of operation that makes Electrolux so inexpensive to operate. Makes it perma- nently silent, too. Electrolux has no moving parts te cause noise or become noisy. No moving parts, either, to with its big savings on rumming cost, on food hills and* on depreciation. See the new Electrohux models at our showroom. Cam- pare their advantages with those of any other refrigerator. Examine their sparkling beauty—their gleaming hard- ware—their modern worthwhile conveniences. Discover for yourself why thousands are acelaiming the 1935 Electrolux “the best looking refrigerator of them allt” Consider these 5 FAMOUS ADVANTAGES Electrolux owners enjoy 3. Low operating cost . Permanent silence 5 J to pay for. Long life No moving parts t . Savings t Power Co.