The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1934, Page 4

2 FREEZING WEATHER RETARDS WORK ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL Architects Expect Structure to Be Enclosed by January 1 as Scheduled Freezing temperatures of the last week have retarded progress in the construction of Bismarck's new $400,- 000 high school building but unless December should prove an unusually severe month the building will be en- closed by the first of the year as Scheduled, Ritterbush Brothers, arch- itects, announced Wednesday. During the past seven days the limestone base for the gymnasium has been set and the ornamental stone trim around the entrances has been partially placed. These jamb stones will extend the full height of the building, furnishing @ contrast to the brick work. Brick work has reached the second story and the first row of aluminum spandrels has becn placed on the ‘west side of the building. The span- drels are four and one half feet wide by seven feet long and are made of cast aluminum in sand blast finish. Aside from their ornamental useful- ness in relieving the monotony of the straight brick wall, they are used as the basis of the ventilating system. Unit Heating System Used The unit type of ventilating sys- tem will be used in the new structure. ‘This type of system has the advant- age of cheaper operating cost and makes it possible to shut off any classroom or portion of the building not in use. The central ventilating systems, formerly used, have but one) fan blowing air into all rooms. Through slots in the spandrels, fresh air is sucked from the outside ‘by @ fan, heated and then forced in- to the room. The radiators are re- cessed and covered with metal grills. Steel floor joists have been placed in the three floors of the main cf the structure. The joists will welded to the structural covered with one inch of material upon which will two and one half inches reinforced with wire mesh, concrete will be laid various ¢; Classrooms will have maple floors; the corridors, terrazzo; the toilet rooms, tile; and the library, composi- tion flooring. The concrete will not be poured for the floors until the building is enclosed. Ninety men were employed during the mild weather but the number was reduced slightly with the advent of the cold spell. Under the labor regu- lation for PWA projects the men are allowed to work 30 hours @ week. Two shifts have been employed since the Construction began. Unskilled laborers are entirely lo- cal men, All ¢ ters and avail- able brick layers in the city also have heen working on the building. Last week 24 brick masons working in two shifts were employed. It is planned to have the building suey for occupancy in September, 35. At your service! Methodist Ladies’ Aid bazaar and supper at McCabe church Thursday. Sale begins at 11 a. m. and sup- per at 5:30 p.m. Adults 50c, children 25c. It’s a nderful Give him shaving comfort forever. Rid his mind of an- mopance aad his face of cuts Mldentiienlessttee ol av inj Snopes) clean with a Schick Shaver. For this Shaver has no blades to gash and scrape, ; It needs no water, soap nor ' hey apebary bende ee of the skin with no sensation of cutting—no | drag; SCHICK Dry SHAVER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 65, 1934 | Winter Coat by Molyneaux Molyneux featured muff cuffs in his fall collection. The ones on this winter coat are of black astrakhan Additional ociety Women’s Basketball Class Opens Monday Basketball for women enrolled in the recreational classes at the World ‘War Memorial building will be statt- ed at 7 p. m. Monday under the su- pervision of Miss Dorothy Petron, women's recreational director. Enough teams will be organized to take care of all the women who wish to play basketball, Miss Petron said. ‘Those who wish to continue playing volley ball may do so and the second tournament in this sport will open with games Thursday. ‘The Cardinals, captained by Miss Blanche Munson, won the first volley’ ball tournament. The Demonettes, captained by Mrs. Themar Simle, Placed second; the Dizzy Demons, captained by Miss Grace McKee, third, and the Whynots, captained by Miss Eunice Venne, fourth. Playing a three-game series with the Bismarck hospital nurses’ team, the Cardinals won two out of three games. The Cardinals won the first game 15 to 10, lost the second 15 to 8, and won the ae 15 to 12. * * Gitl Scout Council Elects New Member Mrs. James Trimble, who will serve On the publicity committee, was named @ member of the Girl Scout council when members met morning at Girl Scout headquarters in the World War Memorial building. Following the transaction of busi- ness, reports were given to the direc- ters on a series of two hikes which the scouts are making to Pioneer park, where a study of the Indian villages is belng conducted. Troops 3, 5 and 13 made the trip Saturday and Troops 2, 4, 6 and 7 are being taken next Sat- M. F. Stevens, model builder for the State Historical society, addressed the girls on the history of the Indian vil- lage ruins when they made their hike Saturday. Approximately 30 girls were in the group and cooked their lunch at an open fire built in the targest lodge. After telling of the dis- covery of the village by th Clark expedition in 1804, Stevens told how the lodges were constructed and described the family life of the In- dians who occupied them. ** & N. D. Woman Official Has Interesting Trip Mrs. Berta E. Baker, 400 Avenue thon of Auditors, Comptrollers and seanarers held Nov. 20-22 at Atlanta, Mrs. Baker and Mrs, Emking are affiliated with the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women’s clubs and were hon- ored at a luncheon given by the Atlanta club the day following the convention. They also were taken on ® sightseeing tour. On their retu:n trips, they traveled as far as Chicago together. From Chicago, Mrs. Baker went to Mor- rison and Sterling, Ill, to visit rela- BAZAAR and SUPPER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 Sale begins at 11 a. m.—Supper at 5:30 p. m. Adults 50c -- Children 25¢ McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Sponsored by Met! hodist Ladies’ Aid to match the tiny stand-up collar. tives and spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. bal was born and raised at Ster- ¢ 5 5 | Church Societies 4 Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid A regular meeting of the Salvation Army Ladies’ Aid will be held at the Salvation Army hall on Main Avenue at 2:30 sept afternoon, s * St. George’s Afternoon Guild . Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer Avenue West, will be hostess for the meeting of St. George's Att. ernoon Guild which will occur at 3 o'clock Thursday, xk & Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid All_ members of the Trinity Luth- eran Ladies’ Aid are requested to at- tend the annual meeting to be held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church parlors as election of of- ficers will be held. Mission boxes and thank offering envelopes are to be turned in. Members of Circle 2 will be hostesses, es * & First Lutheran Willing Workers Members of the First Lutheran church Willing Workers and the gen- eral public are reminded of the fancy- work and candy sale which will be given at the church parlors, starting at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Lunch will be served in connection with the sale. ! Slope Weddings Mayer-Miller Miss Anna Mayer and Joseph Miller, Jr., both of Mott, repeated their nup- tial vows at St. Steven's Catholic church Tuesday morning, Nov. 26, with Rev. Father Blazley officiating. The couple will reside on a farm near Mott, s* * Flemmer-Luithle At ® quiet marriage service per- formed Sunday, Nov. 18, at the First Evangelical church of Hebron, Miss Lydia Flemmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Flemmer, Hebron, became the bride of Jacob Luithle, Jr., also of Lewis and | jf both | I Hebron, Rev. R. E. Struts, James- iciating minister. Of Sleek Kid Like Rubber not, were married at the Lutheran parsonage at Powers Lake on Satur- day, Nov. 10. Rev. O. 8. Varrud per- formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Swensted are making their home at Bentz, daughter of August Bentz, Richardton, and Harold Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Peterson, Golden Valley, solemnized at the Ger- man Lutheran church of Richardton, was an event of Saturday, Nov. 10, The couple will reside with his par- ents for @ time. brides are the daughters of Wilks, Hazen. Mr. and enberg will reside wit uncle of the bride. Mr. nick are living on the Lennick 12 miles north of Hebron, Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups | Chapter 8, Sponsor Mother's clubs, at 8 o'clock bales af a ‘Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 A regular meeting of Women’s Nonpartisan Club No. 1 will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the World War Memorial building din- ing room, x * & Drama ion ‘The postponed meeting of the Community Players’ drama appreci- ation group will be held at 17:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Neighbors of America, called for the Purpose of electing officers, will be and entertainment to be given at the World War Memorial building dining room Thursday evening, Dec. 13. Members wishing to tions are asked to J. Schultz (317), R. iteky (881) or Mrs, J. L. Vrzal (1758-J). First Wife Seeks Browning’s Estate Mra, Nellie Adele Lowen Brown. ing, first wife of Edward W. “Daddy” Browning, served notice bo New York she would claim the 1924 was Invalid since both were legal residents of New Yeork.- (Ae sociated Press. Photo) ‘“g expressed a belief, however, that the Provisions he set forth were unnec- ‘-’ OFFICE CONTESTED Notice Tacked on Door of Earl Walter’s Home When He geEte glee, ~ et ‘votes. F i i Fancy Work and Candy Sale Beginning Wed., hie rtd Bm FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH BASEMENT Fe rat del gEuee et eee eae et beautiful screen star, wears a Cleopatra tiara rhinestones and pearis, \ oping? For Your Holiday Enjoyment A Bright Silk Dress Crepe Marocain and Metalasse Featured In These Stunning New will be on the receiving line, (of _—- wearing one oF thee festivi mery metallic tri make them lights of fashiondom. Give Her a RING FREE Robe| HOSE AH Silk Reversibles Satins compliments) if Mache Sime All Crepes In Dark Colors and Pastels [ie | Days Until Christmas f ) Tk Bismarck, N. Dak.