The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1934, Page 3

isc CLUBS WILL fONVENE OCTOBER 1 fall Meeting Of Organization will Be Held at Valley City, Howard Announces | rand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.—()—| ‘acall for the annual fall meeting of the executive board of the North Da- # Members wil] be en the home of Mr: succeeds yee, MIS: TH. Jett chairman. Frovsa as titth Fort Lincoln Soldiers Will G Two hundred and i} Officers of ath infantry, statio, coln, entrain Mon ley, Mi n., whe an t from that da Major John far kota Federation of Music Clubs has “ been issued by John E. Howard, pres- iéent, for Oct. 1 in Valley City, The session will be limited to one qay, opening at 9:30 a. m., and will be conducted at the home of Mr: Knut Froysa, newly-elected treasure: since reports from officers and q partment chairmen were featured at the spring meeting, they will not be stressed there. The session will be devoted to discussion of contests, the national biennial convention in Phil- adelphia, magazine support, budget 1; contributions, course of study, radio programs and the coordination of ac- tivities to make federation work more effective. A detailed report of the conference of state and district presidents in ; Chicago early in September will be given by Mr. Howard, who attended. District chairmen have been request- ed to bring Usts of club officers, month's stay at Participatin, the Fort Lin company of the tery of field art ce y. all Minn, and a hea and the Ist batt: from ‘idiers win ined at who strict 70 to Minnesota battalion, ned at Fort Lin- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 This ts the last of a series of 12 articles by Roger B. Whitman, famous housing expert, on the Tepair and modernization of the home. These articles are ine tended as a guide in connection ised Federal Housing Ad- ration’s home renovizing campaign, z By ROGER B. WHITMAN ng their (Written Especially for NEA Servi ola Camp, ‘¢ Maneuvers with and The Bismarck Tribune) A year or two ago, a fuel associa- be a 4 infantry - tion examined the heaters in a large : ie number of houses, and found three Snelling, Out of every five out of order. company infantry, Ue higher; to make the guess that I should be inclined to set the tig- hardly more than one out of five is r that the in- iM condition to get the mcst heat bat e: te has gone {fom the fuel that it burns, for the an- xereises and through leaks that interfere with the) Almost all heater troubles are j draft. With a heater in good shape, | the draft is under such control that there are only two paths by which alr can enter the chimney; one by Heavy, Way Of the ash-pit and the other ‘ain tops through an opening between the the Rock of snow. Ter below the freezing mark, ns near heater and the chimney, ght fall S Were slightly| the firebed and, With the first, the air goes through the fire should be brisk; with the other, the air gets Check Furnace Leaks | To Get Best of Heat oy There Suou.0 BE ONLY TWO PATHS BY WHICH AQ CAN ENER | THE CHMNEY THROUGH THE HEATERS to the chimney without going through the firebed and the fire dies down. EFFICIENCY LOST ‘When air can leak into a heater at other places than through the dampers, the draft may diminish £0! that the fire will hardly burn, or may burn briskly when it should be | the metal of the ash-pit can be closed the clean-out doors—will cut the draft and so prevent the fire from burning as briskly as it should. Leaks around clean-out doors can be vlas- tered with asbestos cement, although, of course, this is only temporary. KEEP CHIMNEY JOINTS TIGHT Other likely places for leakage are in the connections of the smoke pipe from the heater to the chimney. ‘These can be made tight with asbes- tos cement or with fireclay, both to be had at a hardware store. The fit of the check damper at the opening between the heater and the chiruney should be tight when closed. The damper of the ash-pit open- ing is not intended to make a tight fit, for enough air should enter the ash-pit at times when the draft is shut off to keep the fire smoldering. | Should air be entirely shut off the fire would go out. ‘Too much air keeps the fire purn-/| ing too brightly, which wastes fuel. ‘This will happen should there be a universal. leak between the bottom of the fur- nace and the floor, which is not un- common, Leaks at this point can be closed with any kind of cement. Cracks in with iron cement. THE END The Air Sports Association of Ger- many organized a tremendous pub- licity campaign for the first week of smoldering. Leaks around any of the doors; above the firebed—the fire door or June to bring before the public the importance of aeronauti¢s as a na- tional asset. Canada Backs Poland On Minority Control Geneva, Sept. 20.— (®) —Canada Thursday followed Poland in declin- ing to accept external control of her minority groups. The statement of; her position was made in the political committee of the Assembly of the League of Nations. Prof. O. D. Skelton, submitting Canada’s position as the committee debated a Polish resolution pressing for the generalization of the protec- tion of minorities, said it was diffi- cult to see the consistency of those who argued that international super- vision worked badly in their own countries but wished other countries to adopt it. Canada could not agree, added Skelton, that it would be equitable to make.the existing system of inter- of minorities Feed Need Survey_ In Kidder Complete Steele, N. D., Sept. 20.—Total esti- mated feed requirements for all farmers of Kidder county will be supplied to the North Dakota Agri- cultural college extension service for submission ‘to the government Fri- day, Carl T. Carlson, county agri- cultural agent, has announced fol- lowing completion ‘Thursday of a thorough farm-by-farm report on feed and water secured through the co-operation of the board of county commissioners and local township boards. The survey was made under an arrangement whereby each commis- sioner assumed the responsibility of securing the feed information in his district. In reports assembled for every township full details as to the amount and kinds of feed needed and information on the farm water supply are included. Members of the county board are R. J. Montgomery, Tappen, chair- man; B, C. Koester, Steele; and E. ‘W. Hornung, Pettibone. Tabulation of the township reports is to be completed by County Agent Carlson on Friday. Similar detailed information on the feed and water situation for every county in North Dakota is being as- sembled into a state feed report by the state extension service. LaFleur Appointed Minot Game Warden Appointment of Nap LaFleur of Mi- not as district game warden at Minot was announced Thursday by Thoralf Swenson, state game and fish com- missioner. LaFleur replaces H. D. Smallwood who has been unable to perform his duties because of illness. The district embraces Ward, Mc- Henry, Mountrail, Pierce and Ben- son counties. Special Shirts Men!"Cravenetted” Svede Cloth! Sheds light rain! Double elbows! Sizes 1415 to 20. Showing How Wards Great 189-Store Shoe Business Brings Fall’s Newest Fashions . . . At Sensationally Low Prices! 3 0. 'T. Raaen’s Brother Killed in Car Mishap Word was received here Thursday that Phillip Raaen, brother of Oscar T Raaen, 718 Ninth St., had died at @ Mobridge, 8. D., hospital following @ car accident near Faith, 8.D. The Bismarck man expects to leave Sat« urday or Sunday to attend the fun< eral services at Faith. Phillip Rasen will be remembered by many Bis- marck people, having visited here with his brother six years ago. He bt ila Proprietor of a bakery at ith. CAPITOL —smr THEATRE aoe— 25c to 7:30 Last Times Tonight } We're Rich Again — with — EDNA MAY OLIVER BILLIE BURKE MARION NIXON Starts Tomorrow His high-pressure methods meade her queen of beauty and her love made hin her slave! ipa Re Kae AQ nnoass p<0 $y49 | Wards buy not for one but for 489 stores—combined orders cut costs. Shoes go direct from maker to these stores—no extra charges sandwiched in. And Wards dv not depend alone on shoes for business volume. Come sce in Shoe Week how little this fashionable well-made footwear costs. Save at Wards! Werd’s 1935 Instant Dialing Radio *45°° Shop where you will, you'll not find another radio at anywhere near this price equaling this in tone, in per- formance, in thrilling short-wave reception! You may spend $50 more! Come in! Glad to show you! with ROGER PRYOR ane HEATHER ANGEL Dress Shoes Werds Shoe Week Savings! Meal Warm 10% Weel Safts tenes rubber heel! Innerspring attress | $12.95 Priced as Many Like sleeping on air. Deep inner coils snuggled in layers of felted cotton, Drill ticking cover, - WweeK es Childs’ Oxfords Buy inWards Shoe Week! Black Calf. grain oxfords| le iat OSs. Sheer marqui- eette! In fast Smart Oxfords Embossed Print Leather Ready for you to see!! Wards Supreme WASHER © After a year of intensive mechani- cal research, innumerable designs, and endless conferences on lowest cost mass-production methods —the Su preme— America’s Finest Washer! Come See It! -button controls—the “tub —_- oe ALL of the fifteen great new features! Such quality — such startling performance — such a low price — that you will marvel! Reasons for Low Price! ‘ashers go direct to Wards 489 Hees from maker! No expen- sive dealer organizations oF costly national vertising! No in-between _handli and profit charges! That's why the new is priced at about Sopremat it might be if +f were not a Ward product. Priced Only $7995 $5 Down, $7 4 Month, Swall Corrieg Chars brown fris tongue. Sizes 3to8. Save! Contrasting inged Let Your Feet Enjoy Life! Nightandays ghtand Wear Nightandays and stop = suffering from F. A. (foot 98 agony). Ties, straps, oxfords! Smart looking, divinely com- Pr, fortable with beautifully soft © Combisetion Losts! leather. All sizes! Low priced! Arch Supports! Boys’ Hicuts Black Elk—Moccasin Toes! bi tole heels, i FUNERAL HOME Offers Convenience and Privacy Ee CT ‘Feotshape”’ Shoes for Kiddies 39 | = 89s MONTGOMERY WARD smoke, elk, patent. 300 Fourth Street Bismarck, N. Dak. Shaped ankle, 20-0, length men’s large sizes! Save! Phone 475