The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-23
ANTl-TUBERCULOS|S
ASSOCIATION ENDS
ANNUAL GATHERING
Dr.. Fannie Dunn ouain Reflect
ed to Presidency at Jubi-
lee Celebration

DR.. Fannie Dunn ouain, Bismarck.
was reelected president Of the North
Dakota Anti tuberculosis association
at the close Of the twenty fifth an
niversary celebration and annual
meeting held here Monday afternoon.
Heading the association with DR..
Quain will be DR.. James Grassick,
Grand Forks, who has been named to
a life-term as honorary president:
DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo, vice pres
ident: DR.. r. 8. Towne, Bismarck,
treasurer, and Mrs. Z. ]. Taylor, Bis
marck, recording secretary. Other
members Of the executive committee
are DR.. Maysil Williams, Bismarck;
DR.. E. A. Pray. Valley City, and DR..
Charles McLachlan, San Haven. Dur
ing the boards business session, Miss
Helen K. Katen was reelected as ex-
ecutive secretary.
Six directors named to serve three
year terms are Miss Florence Porter.
Minot; Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown:
Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo; DR.. VII
liams, DR.. McLachlan and DR.. Kill
bourne. Six additional directors were
named for two-year terms. They are
DR.. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Mrs.
r. A. Sprague, Grand Forks; Mrs.
Bernard S. Nickerson, Mandan; L. A.
White. Minot; Mrs. Taylor and Dr..
Pray.
Annual reports covering the years
work were given by the president, the
executive secretary and treasurer.
Meet Here In January
The next annual meeting win be
held In Bismarck in January, 1886.
The 1884 session was postponed from
January in order that more officers
could attend the twenty fifth ami
versary luncheon.
THE association has sponsored and
has seen enacted some very far reach
ing legislation" declared DR.. 0ras-
sick in his address, From Dawn to
Noontide," which was given during the
luncheon served at the World War
Memorial building under auspices Of
the Bismarck Community council.
Among the outstanding pieces Of
legislation he enumerated establishing
a state tuberculosis sanatorium and
making possible the building Of cot
tages on its site; erecting q children,s
building at the sanatorium, the asso-
citation contributing 1900 for It's
equipment; giving counties power to
employ public health nurses: estab-
fishing state department of health
with whole time public health Of
ficer. These laws along with others
of like import, have made it possible
to reconstruct the whole public health
fabric Of the state" DR.. 0rassick said.
DR.. Grassick, president of the as
ISOLATION for 10 years, concluded his
talk with expressing appreciation for
the fine spirit Of mutual helpfulness
that was always in evidence In the
group of co-workers.
Musical entertainment at the lunch
con, which featured talks by many
association founders and early work
ers, including DR.. q. J. Lamont. Mop
eming, Mimi, were Tosti's Good
by" and "Duna," sung by George T.
Humphreys, and who Is Sylvan" by
Schubert sung by Miss Marian San
din, with Miss Belle Menus ct the
piano.
DR.. and Mrs. Lamont and their two
daughters and DR.. Grassick were taken
to Camp Grassick, the associations
health camp for children on Lake Isa-
bel, Tuesday morning by Dr.. Quain
and Miss Katen.