The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 7

Vy 7 | through an eight-inch steam main in » from the auditorium is brought back ‘cubic feet of air per mipute are! ~~ Site sides of the room. Each ther- * mostat is connected by a small com- ] auditorium by two electrically-driven Steam, the temperature of the venti- ENGINEER TELLS OF MEMORIAL BUILDING MECHANICAL LAYOUT Has More Machinery for Opera- tion Than Any Other Build- ing in State Although invisible, to anyone lack- ing a trained eye, the World War Memorial building, which will be ded- icated Friday night, contains more machinery needed ‘for its operation than any other building in North Da- kota, according to a resume of the mechanical facilities of the structure written for The Tribune by Edward B. Gordon, Jr., Minneapolis, vice presi- dent of the Pillsbury -Engitieering company which had charge of the mechanical installations. All of. the principles involved in heating and ventilating the building have been in practice for considerable time and have proved sound, Gordon said, although in the local building some of them are combined in wholly new arrangements. Mr. Gordon's article follows: By EDWARD B. GORDON, Jr. ‘With the exception of the main au- ditorium, all of the rooms are heated by radiators, steam being furnished from the central heating — plant the alley. The condensed steam and air are. removed from the radiators by an electrically - driven vacuum pump in the apparatus room through a separ- ate system of piping. Heated By Warm Air The main auditorium is heated and ventilated entirely by warm air, en- tering above and below the balcony in the four corners of the room. The air is heated in the apparatus room in the basement by passing it over six rolls of special, cast-iron radia- tors. It is then forced into the main’ fans, also located in the basement. As a result, not a radiator is visible in the auditorium. The cool air at the floor line es- capes through four registers below the inlet registers and returns through galvanized iron ducts to the fan room. The duct system is so arranged that | lt. when an audience is present, fresh alr is taken from out of doors and sup- Plied to the auditorium at the proper temperature. The escaping air is car- ried to the outside atmosphere. ‘When warming up the room and when the room is not occupied, the air through the heaters to the fans and back into the auditorium, thus reduc- ing the amount of steam required and reducing the heating-up period. With both fans running, 20,000 passed through the room, changing the air completely every 17 minutes. In order to maintain uniform tem- perature in the room and to save lating air is automatically controlled by two thermostats, located on oppo- pressed air pipe to a series of pneu- matic valves on the steam pipes sup-j| plying the radiators-which heat the air, and will open and close these valves as required to keep the room temperature within one temperature at which stat is set. The result that direction, heat under all conditions. Compressed air for the temperature control system is supplied by @ small compressor, electrically driven and lo- cated near the fans. The dampers, which deterimne whether outside air or recirculated air will enter the fans, are also con- trolled by compressed air from the same source. Any damper in the building can be operated separately from a small control board in the ap- paratus room ‘»y moving a small lever. May 'Be Heated Quickly As there are no steam pipes, radi- ators or plumbing pipes in the audi- torium to freeze, .it is not necessary to heat it except when in use and the rapid air change makes it possible to heat it very quickly when needed. A ‘separate ventilating system is provided for the gymnasium, This is similar to that for the auditorium, except that there is only one fan used and the air passes from the gymna- sium into the'locker rooms and show- er rooms from which it is exhausted by a separate electrically-driven fan. Separate exhaust fans are provided for the toilets, for the rifle range and for the kitchen. ei Each of the sections of the entire ventilating system is operated inde- pendent of the others so that no e: pense for steam.or electricity need be incurred unless the portion of the building served is in use. Provision is made for ventilating the proposed swimming pool, for which space has been provided but which is not being installed ut this time. This is similar to the ventila- tion system for the gymnasium. Space has been reserved for the fu- ture installation of the swimming pool ASKS AUTHORITY 10 EXPAND CURRICULUM Wants Four-Year Training Course Similar to Other State Institutions Normal school at Dickinson to include fourth year classes, so that the insti- tution could grant the bachelor of arts degree in education js recom- mended in a statement filed with the state board of administration by C. L. Kjerstad, president of the school. Mr. Kjerstad asked that the schvol be granted authority to issue degrees similar to that of other teacher- training institutions in the state. All normal schools, with the exception of the Dickinson institution, are author- ized to give degrees on completion of a four-year course. “The Dickinson Normal at present does not go beyond the three-year course. The board has taken the applica- tion under consideration and an early vote is expected. The statement presented to the board by Kjerstad said the additional work can be handled without increas- ing the teaching force and without ‘additional cost. Comprises Large Area Kjerstad said the Missouri Slope district, considering only that part of the state lying west and south from the Missouri river, comprises about 28 per cent of the area of North Da- kota, There is in this district, he! stated, 13 per cent of the population equipment in the apparatus room, but only such pipes haye been in- stalled as could not later be put in place without defacing the completed portion of the building. The installation, when completed, will be so arranged that the water will be . continuously _ circulated through filters, kept at a constant temperature by an automatically con- trolled heater, and kept free from harmful bactetia by chlorine treat- ment, Vacuum-cleaning equipment will be provided to remove sediment from the bottom of the pool without draining »The water necded to fill a pool and steam needed for heating it costs considerable money. The. proposed system is both economical and sound for the standpoint of health. As many of the toilet fixtures, howers, etc., are below the sewer level, an automatic. sewage lift, elec- trically operated, is provided to raise the sewage from the low level and discharge it to the city sewer. The lighting system of the building is so arranged and subdivided that any part of the building not in actual use can be conveniently shut off. Special outlets are provided under the balconies to which connection can be made to overate exhibits and for other purposes. Thieves Steal Car From McKenzie Man A_coupé automobile, belonging to R. D. Crum, McKenzie, was stolen from the streets of Bismarck Wed- nesday night between 8 and 9 p. m. The car was green and bore North Dakota license No, 128359, EE —— ee HELP ME CARRY THIS HAMPER DOWNSTAIRS, JIM DON'T TELL ME YOU'RE GOING TO SCRUB ALL THIS WASHI WW you can get clot No without scrubbing rk: only saves Soe ding. for cup, Cup elu 1p $08] ete of 39 washing is the only soap Moca eae and al BIG oT SILLY! OF COURSE NOT. 1 USE RINSQ, THE HARD-WATER SOAP THAT SOAKS CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE, WASHDAY IS EASY WITH RINSO or boiling! pi it saves Rinso gives oie hardest water |, Greatin wash — Teco lly white es wonder oe e clothes. ce a8 much ee ets, t003 the mmend of North Dakota; 19 per cent of the state's school children, 24 per cent of the school buildings in the state, and Put That Cold — on The Run Any cold that runs beyond 24 hours can run into something serious! But now you don’t have to depend on any “maybe” remedy. Darol, a new-type cold and headache remedy, routs any cold in 6 to 12 hours. Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water does the work, Changes the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Relieves headaches, also, and the pains and aches of neuralgia. and neuritis. _ Ail without any bad effects on heart or stomach. Depend no longer on old- fashioned remedies that may. leave the cold half-cured. Half-cured colds are a source of great danger, Get | Darol and get rid of a cold completely and quickly. All McKesson: Service | Druggists and other independent drug Stores sell Darol with @ guarantee cf. satisfaction or money back. A Mc- Kesson and Robbins’ product—Adv. Just think of it! Now— less than half the 1926 price. And besides—$1.25 to $3.50 allowance per pair for old smooth tires on new G&J’s. Gamble Stores. DIGKINSON SCHOOL ~ (=: Teacher - | Extension of the work of the State| Get Results in6 Hours! | nearest state or private college. 213 in the model high school. the people of North Dakota, institutions in the eastern age home in attending those insti- tutions.” : Standard Is Rising “Not so many years ago,” Mr. Kjer- | Stad’s statement said, | type was permitted to teach. school is fast becoming the with four years above high school recommended, thing of the tirely supplanted it. potrons, and citizens of the Slope dis- ‘let are quite properly asking why do we not have a four-year teachers’ college. colleges have four-year curriculums. and those ad in October at Bismarck, W. E. normal only educational institution within the Missour! Slope district,” he con- tinued, “and -is ‘“") miles from the “During the year ending July 1, 1930, the institution enrolled 907 in- dividual students and of these 694 Were in the college departments and) a yg hc tome a pel gad Kjetstad said, makes it “quite urgent}. that we provide opportunities at the state normal school for taking care of the boys and girls of the Slope who are rather far away from’ the part of the state and would be put to an ex- pense beyond the means of the aver- “an eighth grade graduate who could pass aj) teachers examination of a very simple ‘Today, two years of training fst high) inimum4 “The two-year normal school is a and the four-year teachers college has now almost en- “The students, prospective students, Our neighboring teachers’ |* “This feeling on the part of our citizens has found expression in the recent ‘resolutions adopted by the Bismarck zone of the Lions clubs at their zone conference at Glen Ullin lopted by the southwest section of the North Dakota Educa- tion association at their last meeting “These resolutions express the feeling of graduates, students, pros- magi: should now extend its courses to in- clude the fourth year of teacher training work and offer a four-year ‘teachers’ college curriculum.” Nonpartisans Take Ease. as Minority Because the worries which come to @ legislative minority are compara- tively few, Nonpartisan League mem- bers of the house and senate are tak- ing things easy—or at least they have been to date ‘They participated in the first social function of the session Tuesday night son hotel. B. C. Larkin, chairman of the state railroad board, was toast- master. Among the speakers were O. E. | Erickson, house minority leadet; For- mer Governor Walter Maddock, Sen- ator C. W. Fine of Benson county; W. E. Dyer, Marmarth, and Minnie D. Craig, Benson county. Several of the speakers emphasized the need for Nonpartisan unity dur- ing the legislative deliberations. Senator Ole Ettestad, McHenry county, led in singing his pet song, “The Frazier Line.” written by him aT Georgia,” and sung to the same tune. Wing Collapse Causes Death of T Two Flyers Ada, Okla., tah 8.—(#)—Collapse of a wing on a plane described as ex- perimental caused the death late ‘Wednesday of Wayne Spencer, 21, transport pilot, and Lee Davis, Ada, his passenger. They were killed after a flight of about three miles. The crippled plane plunged 150 feet into a rail- Toad embankment. Estel Henson, We offer‘ our modern home suitable for large or small fu- nerals at no additional cost. - PERRY Funeral Director Phone 687 Bismarck, N. D. THE GRE AT AMERIC F AN VALUE At the National Automobile Shows Chevrolet wins first place for the fourth time First place at the National Automo- \ bile Shows—a position granted on the basis of annual sales volume—is again awarded to Chevrolet. This te the fourth conaccs tive: Gme that Chevrolet has honor. And the reason lies in the exceptional value which renee cars consistently provide. aii, ss bes tos Mlaaed aaah a Six, Chevrolet is offering an out- standing example of the value which has brought it such record success. NEW CHEVROLET SIX See yeur dealer below - Capital Chevrolet : Compan y- Chevrolet Six. achieved this » New ; Roadster, $475 In fact, no previous Chevrolet car has ‘ever represented such a high degree of quality and advancement, and sold at such low prices as today’s low prices « 3 Sport Roadster with _. tumble seat, $495; Coach or Standard Five- ’ Window Coupe, $545; Phacton, $510; Stand- ard. Coupe, $535; Sport Coupe (rumble ecat), $578; Standard Sedan, 9635; Special when they banqueted at the Patter-|- Businessmen Warned Against Boy Forgers Warning against cashing checks for juveniles was issued Wednes- day by District Judge Fred Jan- sonius, me Three _ boys, charges of forgery, were sent to the state training school this week and’a number of others. were placed on probation for complic- ity in connection with passing of the forged checks, Judge Jansonius said checks to- taling more than $200 had been Passed on local business houses in Tecent weeks. He stated further that local business houses should cooperate not only to protect themselves but to take temptation from the path of children who may have learned éhat it is a relatively simple mat- ter to make out a check and cash it at some store where no ques- tions will be asked. Do not cash checks for juve- niles, Jansonius urges, unless you are crea satisfied as to their ty. Indoor football is played at the Y. Bee oe rn tie carne tere] sor A. in ‘Atlanta, Ga, with eight men on ag ay No tackling ds al- psung hay oar Se a eh don, O., five months a year keeps Ed- | Excess Acid Sickens " —Get Rid of It! Sour stomach, in indigestion, gas. These are signs which usually mean just one thing; excess acid. The stomach nerves have been over-stim- ulated. Too much acid is making food sour in the stomach and intes- tines, : | ‘The way to correct excess acid is with an alkali: The best form of alkali for this purpose is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Just take a spoon- ful of this harmless, almost tasteless Preparation in a glass of water. It works instantly. The stomach be- comes sweet. You are happy again in five minutes!’ Your heartburn, gas, headache, billousness or indigestion has vanished! : Know Phillips Milk of and you're through with crude meth- arraigned on. Only $4.50 Reduced Prices Nature Cure Clinic DR. A. & ANDERSON way to alkalinize the system; to fllewe the effects of over- | acidity. 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