The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 2

‘SHAFER APPROVES DESIGN AND PLANS ROR N. D. CAPITOL Governor Is Enthusiastic Over Efficiency and Economy Contemplated Governor George F. Shafer Friday expressed enthusiastic approval of the building design adopted recently by the state capitol commission. He lauded the commission for choosing a plan that will be economi- cal in construction, efficient in main- tenance and adequate in space and termed the design a “fine combination of architectural beauty and business utility.” Discussing various details of the Proposed building, the governor said the structure will meet the needs of the state for at least two generations, about the same height as a dome| 80 per cent of usable space as com- pared with an average of less than 30 per cent in most of the capitols of the country. This alone is a real ac- complishmept, and will, in the fu- ture, save the state hundreds of thousands of dollars. At the same time, plenty of opportunity for at- tractive adornment in the lower | floors of the main building is afford- ed. “The accommodations for the legis- lature on the west end of the main floor, with the senate and house chambers close together and adequate jcommittee room facilities provided, joffers the best arrangements for the law making branch of the govern- ment that I have yet seen. The main | floor, connecting the legislative cham- bers and the administrative unit, of- fers all of the advantages of a spaci- ous memorial hallway, as artistically decorated and as imposing in appear- ance as anyone could desire. This is accomplished without any unneces- sary waste of space, because it pro- vides the grand entrance to the en- tire building and constitutes a cen- tral, connecting corridor to all de- partments located on the principal | Saxony is dead. would be—the architects have design-| | “Ki che) da banding that waloaceuen:|| Ex-King Succumbs | FRIEDRICH AUGUST Breslau, Germany, Feb, 19.—(AP) Former King Friedrich August of and when completed will prove “emin- ently satisfactory to all of the people of North Dakota.” He called attention to the com- promise which. the design presents be- tween the old monumental type of capitol building and the modern of-) fice structure, pointing out that the | 18-story administrative unit will be about the same height as a dome. Solution Is ‘Satisfactory’ “The building design approved by the capitol commission,” Governor Shafer said, “offers a very satisfac- tory solution to our present and fu- ture capitol requirements. “Successfully avoiding the expen- sive and cumbersome models of old style capitols of the country, the com- mission has wisely adopted a plan that is at once adequate in space. | economical in construction. efficient | in maintenance, and attractive in ap- | Pearance. It is a sensible comprom- | ise between the old monumental type | of capitol structure and the modern business office building. It is a fine | combination of architectural beauty | and business utility, | “By eliminating the dome feature and substituting an administrative unit 18 stortes in height—which is | floor of the capitol. {be located in the future expansion. for, ¢ THEY'LL SAY Starr a celebration in your home to-night—make this Calumet Washington Pie! Use the easy recipe given—use Calumet, the Double-Acting Baking Powder—and see what happens. Good? . . . it'll be the grandest cake you ever baked. Smooth! Delicate! ‘So wonderfully delicious—it will cover you with glory. The secret, of course, is simple—Calumet'’s Double- Action! You'd never get that lightness—that extra fineness—if it weren't for Calumet’s Double-Action. Here's how it works. In the mixing bowl, Calumet's first action begins. This starts the leavening. Then, in the oven, the second action begins. A new, fresh, ateady rising that continues the leavening. Up!.. . up! . it keeps raising the batter and holds it high and light. Your baking is protected at every step. It's bound to turn out beautifully! An extra saving too! —The simple, tested recipe given here is a Calumet recipe— specially designed for the Calumet proportion—only one level teaspoon to a cup of sifted flour. That’s the usual THE DOUBLE-AcTING ~ BAKING POWDER Lower Floors Commodious “The lower floors of the adminis- trative unit on the east end, will af- ford commodious and located quarters for several of xecutive offices and the court, while the upper stories will ef- | ficiently house all of the administra- |. tive departments that may properly | three or four additional stories for | building not merely for the present, | but for the needs of at least two gen- | j erations in the future, this additional | space for expansion is wisely provided | j,, “On the whole, I feel that the cap- ital commission and its who have labored long and conscienti- | ously with this task, have presented a building design that will not only fairly meet every legitimate capitol requirement of the state in an econ- omical and efficient manner, but it | also will when it ts completed. prove | eminently satisfactory to all of people of North Dakota.” Use the Want Ads OORAY The ex-king, whom his cousin, Former Kaiser Wilhelm II, once called “too much of a clown,” died is lay night at Sybyllenort Cas- conveniently aie: here, after a stroke of che} King Friedrich August IIT was one supreme! of the most popular rulers of his time. He lost his throne during the ution of 1918 but it did not destroy his sense of humor. He was av his beautiful estate at Moritz- burg when the news came that a re- public had been established. He was d by telephone if he would re- quish the throne willingly. ‘Oh, well, I suppose I’d better,” said. suppose I have no more | power, eh capitol, leaving Since we are architects,! DIRECTORS AKE ELECTED Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(?)—Three | directors of the Farmers’ Elevator as- | sociation of Minnesota, G. A. Erickson | of Hallock, Oscar A. Olson of Tru- | man and Iver C. Wollum of Porter were reelected for three-year terms the} 8 the closing session of its 25th an- he | nual convention Thursday. Dime Dance tonight at Pat- | terson Hall. FOR THIS WASHINGTON PIE” Calumet proportion and should be followed for best. results, A splendid economy for you—thanks to the perfect efficiency of Calumet’s Double-Action. Yes, Calumet is the real baking powder bargain! A bargain— because it avoids costly failures—because it always brings top-notch success. Try it to-day! Calumet is a product of General Foods Corporation. WASHINGTON PIE (Hot milk cake) 2 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 2 teaspoons Calumet 2 eggs, well beaten 1 tablespoon butter or other shortening, Baking Powder melted 14 teaspoon salt 44 cup hot milk 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ‘Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Beat sugar gradually into eggs. Add butter; then flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350° F.) 25 minutes. Put rasp- berry jelly or jam between layers and sprinkle top with powdered sugar. All measurements are level. GET PROOM See Calumet act TWICE! ‘These pictures illustrate the {1 Calumet Double- Action Test. Try it! Pull, easy directions inside'every can. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Frahm Visits Forks On Inspection Trip Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—(7)— H. ©. Frahm, chief engineer of the North Dakota highway department, was here on an inspection trip to sev- his district highway offices in the si While here, Frahm conferred with jJ. A. Dinnie, state highway commis- conditions with C. A. Thorberg, dis- trict highway engineer located here. Plans for highway improvement work next spring and summer were checked over by the group. Frahm left Thursday night for Valley City and expected to go from there to his headquarters in Bis- 'spected the Williston, Minot and Dev- ils Lake districts. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 623 7th St. N. R. R. Bietz, Pastor. Saturday, Feb. 20, Teachers meeting 1:00 p. m. Sabbath School 2:00 p. m. Lesson review, “The Communion Service.” Lesson study, “The Second Coming i Jesus”—Matt. 24; Mark 13; Luke Mission study, hina.” ¢C Song, “Give A Nickel More.” Preaching service 3:00 p. m. “Come Thou Almighty King’— Congregation, Announcements. “The Harvest Field’—Congregation. Prayer. “God Be With You"—Choir, * Sermon: “The Advent Movement Reaching All the World.” (A report of the recent session at Omaha), “Froth Greenlands Icy Mountains” —Congregation. Consecration service. “Oh Where Are the Reapers’— | Congregation, Sunday, Feb. 21 ; 7:30-8:00—An interesting song serv- lice, | 8:00-9:00—Lecture: “The Lion, the bear, the leopard and the great and terrible beast” Read Dan. 7. (Slides will be shown.) “Advancing in Amaizo Golden. Syrup was the first syrup to be accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods. The i official seal as above will be found on every can. Amaizo Golden Syrup comes dainty cakes and sauces in stoner, and discussed highway snow} marck. Before coming here he in-j| Kec ee AMERICAN \ MEDICAL beating the Amaizo name and a blue gingham label. Atable syrup,a cooking syrup,and a syrup approved for modifying milk for infant feeding. ! Amaizo Crystal White Syrup, of purity and | quality equal to that of Amaizo Golden Syrup, | is a clear syrup for use in making those sired to avoid color. It comes in cans bearing the Amaizo name and a green gingham label. ‘The Question Box is ready. your questions. Everybody welcome. Records Show 1931 Warmest in History Records of the federal weather bu- reau show that 1931 was the warniest year in the recorded history of North. Dakota. according to the annual state weather report prepared by O. W. Roberts, meteorologist in charge. The mean annual temperature was 449 or 56 above normal and 35 higher than the mean for’ 1930. Coupled with this ‘to decrease crop production was a deficiency in rain- fall during seven months of the year. The highest mean monthly tem- perature reported was 175.6 degrees at Hankinson, Richland county, in Bring |July; the lowest was 10.2 degrees at Langdon, Cavalier county, in Janu- ary. The highest temperature re- ported was 111 degrees at Fort Yates, Sioux county, on July 26th, and at Napoleon, Logan county, and West- hope, Bottineau county, on July 25th; the lowest ~31 degrees at Towner, McHenry county, on January 13th and 14th, and February Sth. The average annual precipitation for the state was 14.99 inches, or 2.19 inches below the normal, and 0.09 inch more than the average for 1930. The greatest annual precipitation re- ported was 22.98 inches at Lisbon, Ransom county; the least was 5.62 inches at Epping, Williams county. The greatest monthly amoynt re- ported was 9.27 inches at “McLeod, Ransom county, in June; there was none at four stations in January, five stations in February, one station in April, two stations in November, and four stations in December. The average snowfall for the state was 18.0 inches. The average number of days with 0.01 inch or more of precipitation was 56, There were 180 clear days, 92 partly cloudy days and 93 cloudy days. ng Prevailing wind was north- west. Dime Dance tonight at Pat- terson Hall. Gussner’s Anniversary Sale. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932 Ellendale Man Has Been Granted Patent Ellendale, N. D,; Feb. 19.—()—John Jensen of Ellendale has been granted & patent by the U. 8. patent office on @ composition and for mak- ing belt dressings, The invention provides a simple Se aa mixing the ingredients of @ belt dressing, Jensen explained, which requires the minimum of ap- paratus and which does not require technical skill. Jensen sald the com- Position is waterproof and fireproof to temperatures which would consume the belt itself. THREE TEAMS DEBATE Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 19.—(P}— Debating on the question “Resolved: | That legislayon providing for central. ized control in industry should be en- acted,” Concordia college debaters met the University of North Dakota and the “Mayville state teachers col- lege here Thursday night. The de- bates were no-decisions, open forum nm’t used the New Never balls up. Why don’t this amazing soap — see Mee: its suds Test tll dishes are ing clean— how float dirt out of clothes and hold it out'so clothes are cleaner and whiter without rubbing? Softens water. Procter & Gamble — its, Representing the university, | upholding the affirmative, were Car- roll Day and Lynn Sherman. Scouts Will Appear At Basketball Game Nearly 200 Bismarck Boy Scouts are expected to appear in ceremon- ies between halves of the ener S Valley City basketbaii game ai World War Memorial building Sat- urday night. Pe Scouts septesenting all of the city’s 10 troops will aan in massed formation, led by the American Legion drum and bugle corps. A feature of the exhibition will be a flag ceremony in which scouts will stand at attention while the corps sounds to the colors. _ Following the flag ceremony, | troops will give demonstrations of scout work, each troop featuring a different phase of scouting activity. Dr. George Constans and Kelley Simonson are making arrangements for the program. Women said: keep suds like that But that was be fore they Oxrydol Pb COMPLE ASSN You KNow Amaizo is delicious and healthful MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOAP FORMER SHERIFF SENTENCED Portland, Ind. Feb. 19—(#)—Ira Barton, former Blackford county sheriff who pleaded guilty é aS charge of being an Christmas Eve holdup of First: State bank at Dunkirk, Thursday was sentenced to serve 21 years in prison. , ALMOST FLAT ON HER BACK Aching back! Will it never stop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has relieved “feminine troubles” for over 50 years. ETE HOUSEHOLD SOAP aga ed ant MADD rover a Sat Y Bureau of Foods, Sanitation Lp and Health ¢ wy Housexeepinc MACE Amaizo Golden Syrup and AmaizoCrystal White Syrup are approved by 4 y Good Housekeeping Institute and bear the Good Housekeeping Seal as above. y x Ie’s a fine thing to know. that Amaizo Golden Syrup is as good as it tastes. e That in cans like this, which it is de- é ciation and Good Housekeeping Institute. e Amaizo Golden Syrup is easily assim- ilated by young and old. It does not clog the appetite nor upset the stomach. @ It is not only a particularly high-grade table syrup, but it is useful in the kitchen for making cakes, desserts, candies, etc. @ Your grocer has Amaizo Golden Syrup, and you will find that it costs you no more than do ordinary syrups. Amaizo GOLDEN SYRU AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS Co., New York, Chica while your family is enjoying its delicious flavor, they are also benefiting from its high food value. @ While the children are smacking their lips over Amaizo Golden Syrup on pancakes or waffles, or on the after-school slice of bread, they are getting a syrup of such purity and quality it is accepted by both the American Medical Asso-