The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1937, Page 8

| | 3 Mrs. C. E. Platz, Atchison, Kan., who served as superintendent of the Bismarck Evangelical hospital for 16 years, will be the guest speaker at the \rollment banquet of the North Dakota State Nurses association Thursday, Oct. 28. The convention, which opens Oct. 28 and continues through Oct. 30, | marks the silve? anniversary of the | founding of the association. | Mrs. Platz, the former Louise Haer- | man, is @ charter member of the as- | sociation. She was appointed super- | intendent of the Bismarck hospital at | its opening Feb. 2, 1908, serving dili- | gently in that capacity until Oct. 25, | 1925, when she was married to Rev. | C. E. Platz, St. Joseph, Mo. Former Association Head During her years of service in Bis- marck she also spent much time and effort in the building of the state or- | ganization, serving as acting presi- | dent of the association in 1918 and} 1920, She was elected president in 1920, serving until 1922. Mrs. Platz will also take active part in the History of Organizations, which will be dramatized Friday eve- ning in the auditorium of the St. Alexius nurses home. Serving as toastmistress for the| | AUCTION SALE At Orin Dutton farm, 2 miles east sand 10 miles south of Menoken. Friday, Oct, 22, at 12:30 P. M. Machinery, cattle, horse, house- hold goods, ett Free Lunch at ORVETTA M. DUTT Administratrix-owner A re po meee cores on. ! Mrs. C. E. Platz and Fargo Woman on Programs for Association Meeting banquet Thursday evening will be Mrs, Angela Boleyn, Fargo, another charter member of the organization. Mrs, Boleyn is the mother of Lieut. Paul Boleyn, Fort Lincoln. During the World War Mrs. Boleyn held the position of state chairman of Red Cross nursing service and also worked with the Council of National Defense, being in charge of the en- of nurses. Served As Secretary Mrs. Boleyn served as secretary of the state association for six years and as chairman of the state legislative committee for a number of years, The service flag which hung in the ros- trum of the old state capital building and was burned with it, was presented to the state by Mrs. Boleyn. Friday evening the history of the organization will be dramatized in a March of Time program. Members of each alumnae association represented will discuss the history of the hospital uniforms. Sessions of the convention Thurs- day evening, Friday and Friday eve- ning are open to the public. Sessions will be held in the Masonic Temple. Among the principal speakers who will appear on the convention pro- gram are Miss Lona Trott, St. Louis, Mo., representing the American Red Cross; Miss Anna Fillmore, New York City, representing the A.N.A.; and Miss Pearl McIver, Washington, D. C., representing the United States Pub- lic Health service. War in China Has Cost Americans 15 Million £. tC. 1 look for a place with two bedrooms. mother will come to visit us.” Former Hospital Head Ff SIDEGLANCES - - By George lark {|ANOTHER LETTING Will Address Nurses| Maybe your Shanghai, Oct. 20.—(#) — After 68| eae days of warfare in Shanghai, Ameri- * can officials and businessmen esti- | Cop Probing Crash mated Tuesday that American finan- + | cial losses from bombs, shells and | Ends Up in Crash i fires were at least $15,000,000. Minneapolis, Oct. 20 —(P)— A SPOHN’S FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS....1b. 21c FRESH SEA FOODS FRESH RED SALMON | FRESH HALIBUT STEAK, Ib. 29c FRESH DRESSED PIKE._.[b. 23¢ policeman investigating an ac- cident wound up as an accident victim Monday night. The policeman, Emil Jenson,» 46, and his partner, Oscar Lar- son, answered a call to check on @ traffic accident. While Jenson was standing in the street making out his report, he was knocked down by a car driven by Reginald Schrimshaw, the car was traveling only about 15 miles an hour, according to the police report, but Jenson suffered two fractures of one leg and a broken kneecap. Special per lb. 3ic HUNTER FOUND DEAD St. Paul, Oct. 20—(7)—The north- west’s 10th hunting fatality was re- corded Tuesday with the death of John Jeremiah Sulin, 17, of near Moose Lake, The youth was killed by NRS HAS APPROVAL OF BOTH BUSINESS, LABOR, AGENT SAYS Unit Acts as Contact for Both Worker and Employer, Freeman Explains Set up to assist the employer as well as the unemployed, the national re-employment service has the ap- proval of both the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce and the American Fed- eration of Labor, members of the Bis- marck Kiwanis club were told Tues- day ‘noon by C. V_ Freeman, Bis- marck, district re-employment head. The re-employment service does 1 | OF HIGHWAY JOBS SELECT OYSTERS .............pt.44e¢ the Company's policy which is displayed in our telephone offices. It explairis the under- lying principle which guides the Company. in providing telephone service to its thou- sands of customers in the five states it serves. WORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUGAR CURED PICNICS Whole or half, per Ib. ........ butterflies are as long as their bodies. not seek to persuade employers to put more persons to work nor to employ Persons not fitted for jobs, the speaker said. It merely hopes to provide a contact for an employer with the “right man for the job.” his own gun. The tongues of some moths and ansowt see 9 BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN) ‘. may have read this statement of Neither does the re-employment service seek to establish a hiring dic- tatorship. Acceptance of job ap- plicants and judging of their quali- fications is left entirely to the em- ployer, Freeman said. Interviewing. of employers.as well as prospective employees is necessary, the speaker said, so that the service will have a better idea of just what type of person the employer is seek- ing for the job. Freeman requested employers to co- operate in the service and invited them to make use of the service at all times The speaker was introduced by C. J. Tullberg, program chairman. Otto V. Bowman, Walter G. Renden |° and A. E. Brink were selected as mem- bers of the club's election committee by President B O. Refvem. Ober A. Kobs gave a brief resume of plans for the special train which will carry Bismarck persons to and from Grand Forks the week-end of Oct. 30 to witness the homecoming football game between the University of North Dakota and North Dakota State. M. C. Altenburg, Burleigh county agricultural agent, was introduced as a new member of the club, Guests at the luncheon included Max Miller, Kiwanian from Fargo; Harrison Monk and Z E, Sevison, North Dakota state highway engineer, both of Bismarck; and R. J. Hender- son of Chicago. ATTENDANCE RULES OUTLINED BY PAYNE Regulations Changed by School Board to Reduce Absence and Tardiness The new attendance regulations for Bismarck high school students which ‘were approved at the October meeting of the board of education, have been announced by Principal W. H. Payne. ‘The cooperation of the parents ® asked by the school authorities to re- duce the amount of tardiness and ab- sence in the high school. These irreg- ularities seriously interfere with the Bienes of the pupil, Payne points out, Students who have been absent from school must present a written excuse from parent or guardian on their return to school, stating the rea- son for the absence and the time of absence by actual date. In cases of jan excusable absence a slip will be given which will entitle the pupil to make up the work missed. The re- sponsibility for making up the work rests entirely with the student and must be taken care of within one week after the student returns, except in cases of protracted illness, SCEDULED NOV. 16 Bids on Regraveling of State Routes Will Be Received at Capitol Announcement that another nigh- way construction letting will be held Nov 16 was made by Zina E. Sevison, state highway engineer, as representatives of the U. 5. bu- reau of public roads began in- spection of North Dakota road main- tenance conditions Bids in the next road letting will be for contracts involving 150 miles of re-graveling work on state routes with the help of state maintenance funds. He estimated the November program will cost about $400,000 of which a ‘big share” will be federal aid monies. Though the next letting has not been definitely mapped, Sevison said work will be of the type that can be done this winter Providing weather does not turn too severe, contractors probably will be able to operate until about the first of the year, he ex- | Plained. Beginning the swing through five North Dakota highway divisions Tues- day were P. E. Gurvin, state high- way maintenance engineer; H. E. Fowler. St. Paul, district maintenance engineer. and G. E. Eldred, Bismarck, state representative, both of the fed- eral roads bureau. They are checking maintenance im- provements at Williston, Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and Jamestown. ‘UND Graduate High In Medical Tests Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 20.—James Otto, Grand Forks, 1937 graduate of the University of North Dakota medi- cal school, was high man in the state for the first part of the national med- ical board examination, according to Dean H. E. French. Of the 838 candi- dates from all. parts of the country who took the examination, two equalled Otto and nine were higher. Otto is studying at Columbia university under a fellowship. TO DIVORCE LIPPMAN Bradenton, Fla., Oct. 20. — (®) — Charging her husband with extreme cruelty and habitual indulgence in a violent and ungovernable temper, Mrs. Faye Lippman filed suit Tuesday for divorce from Walter Lippman, author ‘and newspaper columnist. The Panama Canal saves 4,000 miles on the ocean voyage from New York City to New Zealand. cod liver oil; each of lutefisk; 1,205 cases of can- ned fish; 645 barrels of salt herring Norwegians’ Mouths Water Over Delicacies) business houses. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 20.—(7)—Capt. Even Larsen, 38-year-old Norwegian captain brought his small freighter|Pewa Indian leaders of the Fond du and crew of 17 men into the Duluth- Superior harbor with a cargo of Norse delicacies for the holiday trade. His cargo included 2,520 drums of 900 bales of 110 pounds and 10 cases of flat bread. The pro- le ducts are consigned to northwest | communicate with signalmen. —— NOTICE—HAIRDRESSERS Examinations in Beauty Culture will be held in Fargo on Oct. 25th and INDIANS REJECT PROPOSAL Cloquet, Minn., Oct. 20—()—Chip- Lac Tribe Tuesday voted to reject a proposal of the United States Indian bureau which would incorporate tribal councils under federal laws. iV Locomotives on the French State) railways are being fitted with wire- — WONDROUSLY MELLOW AT 2 YEARS Uhe Nidteous Guabilg Drink OU’LL agree, and so will guests, that richer op QUAKER is mighty agreeable to the taste. Richer, softer, smoother, it’s now aged 2 full years. Yet you don’t have to be rich to enjoy richer OLD quaker. 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