The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1936, Page 3

MUTUAL MEDICAL, DENTAL AID FIRM FORMED IN STATE Will Provide Emergency Care to Resettlement Clients on Loan Basis Organization of the North Dakota Farmers Mutual Ald corporation to Provide emergency medical and den- tal care on a loan basis to certain clients of the resettlement adminis- tration was announced Tuesday by Howard Wood, state resettlement di- rector. The corporation will operate under @ board of directors with Wood, President, E. R. Willson, executive di- rector of the public welfare board, vice president, Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck, medical supervisor; and Pauline Reynolds, associate director of the North Dakota rural rehabili- tation corporation, and Vaughn Co- well, state resettlement loan officer. Organized for a ten year period, the corporation already has received an allotment of $50,000 from the federal government to start the cooperative movement which is being launched with approval of the State Medical association, Wood explained, To Act as Loaning Agency Under regulations of the corpora- tion which will act as a loaning agency to assist in financing emerg- eney, medical and dental needs of and grant, clients and ereTeiy grant clients of the re- settlement administration, the federal government will make loans to the corporation which in turn will loan to clients. Each client receiving the loan must sign a note to the corporation, he ex- plained, and payments will be made on the basis of a schedule of fees, similar to those of the welfare board, satisfactory to the medical associa- tion, the directors explained. Reason for organization of this ‘ation, Wood said, was the fact that “counties have reached a point. where they can not take care of the medical load.” The executive secretary of each county welfare board passes on the proposition of whether a person gets the medical care, and the doctor de- termines whether it is an emergency case, Wood said, explaining that no chronic or Jong curative cases will be accepted, Handled by Wefare Board “The whole thing is under the con- trol of the welfare board which requi. ‘sitions the servcies of a doctor,” he said, “who agrees to perform the serv- ices for resettlement clients at the same schedule of rates under which the welfare board is operating.” It was emphasised resettlement cli- ents would be eligible only if they have made application for member- ship in the corporation, which should be done “as soon as practicable.” If the illness of any client or mem- retary of the eounty welfare board. “Emergency medical or dental care will be interpreted to mean only that needed. to treat acute illness or acute Tecurrence of chronic conditions of a nature to cause acute suffering, in- terfere with earning capatity, en- Ganger life or threaten a new perma- nent handicap that is pec rena ” it was ex! “Acute illness will in- clude obsterical care.” “The corporation assumes no lia- bility for medical or dental expenses incurred by RA clients who are not members,” Wood’ declared. Lose Unsightly FAT! Quickly—Safel with ATE-O F i Le HA u d al : Capitol Cut Rate Drug, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Main Ave. & Fifth St. © Phene 147 Announcement that negotiations have been opened to merge Kel- vinator corporation of Detrett, and Nash Motor company, Kenosha, Wis, led to reports that George W. Mason (above), Kelvinator presi. dent, would head the combined firms. (Associated Press Phote) ST, MARY'S GRADE HONOR LST GIVEN Eighth Grade With 11 Named Leads in Scholarship for First Six Weeks The eighty grade of the ac! 11 listed led all other pevige in “the Equa! of pupils receiving the special Mary Halloran, Irene Griffin, William Webb, Helen Czeczok, Jordice Godfrey, Kenneth Kaiser, Mary Murphy Eva Schatz, Angus Snyder and Josephine Taix, Seventh Grade rine Kiley and heed Knudson. Ivonette Bailey, Virginia Lacey, Dor- Masseth, Doreen Gau, Nora Zita Hoerner, Margaret Halloran, Genevieve Or- perks Robert Maasen, Edna Rose, Adrian McDonald, Angelica Roether, Margaret Roherty. Fourth Grade Eileen Stitt, Kathryn Helling, Thomas Doll, Charles..Verret, Char- lotte Kramer, Arlette Kaufman Mary Louise Warner and Lorraine Masseth. U. S. Sea Forces Hold Observance Program opened their full dressed ships and shore stations to the public in the 15th annual observance of Navy day. President Roosevelt made the cele- bration the occasion for a ietter to Secretary Swanson asserting that an efficient navy, “adequate in men and material,” is entirely compatible with America's peaceful’ aims. Navy day, sponsored by the Navy League of the United States, is cele- brated atinually on the birthday an- niversary of the late President Theo- dore Roosevelt, of whom Secretary Swanson said, “no one of his time did more to launch the modern navy.” Buried ‘Tin Can’ Bank Found After 10 Years Harrisburg, ten-year search in the York county hills finally uncovered the “tin can” bank in which William Felty buried betwee $5,000 and $6,000 on his Bald Hill farm ten years ago and then for- got the hiding place. Time had reduced the money, how- ever, to bits of mouldy paper and Ex.-D.A.V. Chief Plans State Talks for Dems THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936 Second Funeral Is . Held for Woman ‘ PROHIBITION VOTE IS ASKED BY-VATER Pastor of Methodist Church Tells Congregation Education Is Long-Time Cure Drawing his inspiration from the of the Jews ries and human facts regarding the evils of the liquor traffic until the na- tion’s eyes shall be opened to see it is the most destroying agency in the Attacking the claim that legaliza- tion of liquor will result in tax rev- enues and relieve the burden on other property, Rev. Vater said the money had better be used for other purposes. ‘Those who say that the traffic exists Gopher State Bank Robbers Get $4,000 Winger, Minn., Oct. 27.—(?)—Rob- bers looted the Farmers State bank here Monday night obtaining $4,000, fo the money the bank had in its le. Entering the building through a basement window the robbers went through @ trap door into the bank, cut their way through the vault door with a torch and knocked the com- bination off the safe door. The robbery was discovered about 7 a. m. when employes started work. Gregor Mendel discovered the laws jof heredity in the human race by crossing varieties of garden peas. Pa., Oct. 27—(P)—A}. Pronounced death and her grave had been dug. - Decoration Day thereafter she superintended the placing of flowers on the spot. A fall three weeks ago resulted Be ae that brought death STATE REL RELIEF LOAD IS 58,000 PERSONS Number Mounting Steadily Desite Shift of 5,464 to Old- Age Assistance A mounting relief load was report- ed Tuesday by relief agencies in North Dakota as the combined fig- ures reached approximately 58,000 per- sons. The increasing load was reported by federal agencies with 11,995. re- settlement grant cases and 38,883 WPA wage earners while officials of the: state public ‘welfare board re- ported 6,986 on direct relief. The welfare board reported slight decreases in the number of clients as the result of 5,464 persons being shifted to old age assistance rolls. Relief officials reported that the 58,000 figure, in addition to the old age assistance clients, is compared with a total of 47,078 carried by the federal emergency relief administra- tion at the peak of its load in March, 1935. Figuring approximately four per- sons to a family, on relief plus the old age assistance clients, the relief authorities estimated tely 210,000 persons are being cared for under the relief programs. This does not include some 10,000 persons em- ployed through PWA, highway, and interior agencies, it was said. Showing the increasing figures, it was revealed that WPA wage earners increased from 8,000 in June to 34,000 in July and 39,000 in September unk resettlement figures increased 8,000 in June to 11,000 in pene: Resettlement officials said that since last winter they had handled 40,183 families through the resettle- ment organization. A UGHT SMOKE IS GENTLE WITH YOUR THROAT From 9’to 5, and after hours too, everyone wants o clear throat—a clear voice. So take o hint from those who de- pend on theirvoices and loin the swing toa smoke Lucky Stei MAP FIGHT AGAINST “INGREASE INRATES Fright Experts Called Here to Draft Petition Against Proposed Charges Formulation of a petition and other plans for combatting requested in- creased freight rates throughout the country were to be made at a confer- ence of North Dakota rate experts to be held hére Wednesday at the call of J. C. Winter, traffie expert for the atate railroad commission. Carriers seek increased rates in: volving approximately '6180,000,000 over the United States to take the place of emergency surcharges expir- ing December 31, 1936, the commis- sion stated. Petitions were filed by the eee asking the interstate commerce com- Commerce, and T. A. Durrant, traffic manager of the Greater Grand Forks Traffic association. Eagles Lodge Plans Coming Out’ Party The newly instituted Bismarck Eagles club will hold its “coming out” party with a Halloween dance and carnival Saturday night at its club- rooms, 216% Second St., it was an- nounced Tuesday by E. D. Klein, general chairman of arrangements. ‘The members may also bring spe- cial guests in addition to their ladies, This Safe, External Treatment Helps END A COLD Quicker Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated ad Morena At the same time, its medicated vapors, re- leased by body heat, ae breathed in for hours—ebout 18 times a minute aisen Risk of Stomach Upsets ‘This safe, external treatment cannot stant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds INCOME LOANS Furnish Cash for Individual Needs One full year to repay THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Affiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation A Voice Clear as a Bell The gift of speech... man’s greatest physical distinction over other living things! A precious gift that should be guarded... kept clear as a bell... free from irritation and cough! Every day thousands more people realize that the delicate membranes of the throat call for a light _ smoke! So takea hint from those who depend on their voices and join the swing to Luckies—a light smoke of the fragrant center leaves of the highest-priced to- bacco...a light smoke with the oe throat protec- tion of Lucky Strike’s private “Toastin; 8” process. 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