The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1935, Page 3

the meetings, dates of which are as follows: Arena—Feb. 21, 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, ‘Wing—Feb. 21, 1 p. gm. to § p. m. ™ ELEVEN CORN-HOG SIGN-UP MEETINGS SLATED IN COUNTY Extension Agent Points Out Changes in Contracts for Reduction Program Corn-hog applications will be taken bo aging fat a series of 11 sign-up meetings to Be held throughout Burleigh county! diseases. of the latter part of February, Martin) Because ©, Altenburg, acting county agent, ‘@nnounced rere set setae © Because new operat reduction program this year, s class- SS ns that all seed be treated ification of the different ‘types of | before plait oe contracts will be necessary, the ex-| Approved methods of treating the tension agent pointed out. seed will be outlined at the meet- Groups into which the producers] ings, Dates end hours of the seed ‘will be divided are: (1) operators who ba es ad tate ae 4 have established a bey, base = na—Feb. 21, 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 are farming the same as last | 200n. a . year; (2) operators who had a hog| Wing—Feb. 21, 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. ‘base only for the 1934 crop season} Regan—Feb. 22, 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 base; By operators whe did net tert| Wiiton—Feb. 22, 1:30 to 2:00 p. m. ticipate in the program during 1934. Loa 32. 2:00 pm. an Seer ies cree tear'es program, 12:00 a, » 25, 11:30 a. itenburg has urged that e farm- bs a " ‘ er take it a Stink to stead Gne OF Ronee Sie ian . to . 26, 1:30 to 2 Menoken—Feb. 27, 11:30 '2:00 noon, Baldwin—Feb. 27, 1:30 to 2:00 p. COMMITTEE OPPOSES BEER BARMAID BAN Proposed Acts Controlling Sale of Motor Fuels Also Disapproved A proposal to prohibit employment of women and girls in beer parlors! and similar places was disapproved by the house state affairs committee | ‘Wednesday which voted to recom-| mend indefinite postponement of the bill. ‘The measure, proposed by Rep. 8. Place of Bowman, would have hibited any person holding a license! for the sale of beer from empio: any woman or girl, regardless of age, for serving of beer. Members of the committee said the bill would have. affected virtually . We you Rinso for tub washing you don't have to scrub or boil the clothes. Rinso's creamy. suds sek the clothes 4 ot 5 shades whiter. Clothes last 2 of 3 times longer. Grand waste a amount, ir 79, ba clogged with polsonsus waste, Bas of seaving beckarte fer ab and lc. suing wale ae: watched What a chance to clean house at low cost—Kalso- mine, 24c pkg.—Flat Wall White, $1.79 gal.—Gen. Utility Varnish, 50c qt— Four Hour, $2.45 gal. — Floor Paint, 65c qt.—Paint and Varnish Brushes, 10c on up. Gamble Stores. — Co, WITH NASH’S TOASTED COFFEE Put success in your smile, pep ia your step, with the richest, Gaest Gavored coffee you ever drank — Nash's Toasted Coffee. Wouldn't you like © of these decorated Crystal tomato juice glasses? ‘The newest mode in glassware... smart... distinctive... practical! Sent absolutely free, and postage paid, upon receipt of any combi- nation of 8 bottle tops, from any C-H-B Condiments, or labels from cans of C-H-B Tomato Juice, or wrappers from C-H-B Worces- tershire Sauce. Start using CH-B products, today, and get your set of 6 Tomato Juice glasses. CALIFORNIA CONSERVING CO. ‘0 Market Strect Sen Froncleco am Portia cei rolled tae, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1985 every restaurant owner in the state. Two proposed acts, both by Frank- lin Page of Pembina, controlling the sale of motor fuels, also were “thumb- ed down” by the state affairs com- mittee. One of the Page bills would have imposed a five cents per gallon tax on all gasoline sold in the state if it did not contain ten per cent of ethel alcohol produced from agricul- tural products grown in this country. A companion bill, which also was recommended for indefinite post- ponement, would have prevented re- Gasoline tax on fuel used dustrial alcohol. Because the bill did not meet re- quirements of either the department | or of the committee, house bill 85 fix- | ing the salary of the dairy commis- | sioner at $2,200 per year and of as-| sistant dairy commissioners at $2,000 JANITOR’S ROOM UNPACKING ROOM VAULT ;OOKING ROOM DRESSING ROOM NURSE'S OFFICE STORAGE CORRIDOR ITORAGE UNFINISHED DRYING How the room in the basement of Bismarcx’s new high school building will be utilized is shown in the above diagram, made from drawings by Ritterbush Brothers, the architects. Tt also shows that plenty of room for expansion will be available in the new structure as the city's population grows. Considerable space on the west side of the building and under the gymnasium was left unexcavated. ‘The basement has been to accommodate the home economics department and manual training shop’ and to provide dressing rooms, stor- ‘age and locker space. Uses to which each room will be put are indicated by numbers. At the north end of the basement, two theatrical dressing rooms con- nect with the stage above. The dress- Directly under the was indefinitely postponed. Aljets of Wells, chairman of the committee, said a new bill to! the requirements would be! drafted and introduced. The committee deferred for two days any action on house bill 80, The provides for changes in laws gov- erning taxation and licensing of mo- icles engaged in commercial hauling and for license fees of $1.- 500 for trucks not having a manu- facturer’s advertized load of ten tons Or over, and license fees based on load capacity of $5 per ton or less and $5 for each additional ton for trail- ers. Tt also would prohibit automobile dealers from allowing others to use their dealers’ license plates. 16 BGC HATCHERY IS LOCATED HERE Armour and Company An- nounces Development; Two Major Aims Outlined Construction of a big egg hatchery here for both commercial and ex- Perimental purposes, was announced Thursday by Carl Nelson, manager of Armour’s creamery. The new installation already is in operation and soon will be producing baby chicks for sale in this vicinity. The hatchery has a capacity of 60,000 eggs, of which 36,000 are chicken eggs and 24,000 turkey poults. Two objects are being served by the installation, according to Nelson and M. W. Erwin, assistant manager in direct charge of hatching opera- tions. The first is to insure an ade- quate poultry population for this part of the state from which the local firm draws its finished poultry for packing and processing. The second is to raise the quality of the poultry produced in this area. It was felt that this was an carer quickly also make profitable ers. The plant here is one of four which have been organized this year, the others being at O'Neill, Neb.; Enid, Okla., and Marysville, Kan. The plant fe en lke Has there, will special- in Itry poults. Arrangements have been made to obtain thousands of fine quality tur- gymnasium wing is athletic dressing room. outside entrance which necessary for football to go through any building when practicing Field. shower laboratory consists of eight unit- kitchens complete with stove, sink, 1 are largely given over to the mainten- ance of the building. One room will key eggs from Texas carly enough in the year so that the birds may be fitted for the market by September. By this means it is hoped to lengthen the turkey marketing season and thus avoid the market glut and depressed prices which occur each year at the holiday time. Sees Big Opportunity North Dakota has a splendid oppor- tunity to improve its position in the poultry industry as a direct result of the drouth, Erwin said. He pointed out that farm flocks, not always of the best quality, have been culled un- til only the best birds are left. By eupplementing these with good strains from other sections, marked improve- ment should be apparent within a year. The climate here is favorable to very little of North Dakota's soil is contaminated by the germs of poul- try diseases, a condition which causes Poultry. association. H Erwin is a graduate of the agricul- tural college at Iowa State university BOYS’ LOCKER SHOWERS DRESSING ROOM EQUIPMENT ROOM DRAFTING ROOM BLUE PRINTING ROOM INSTRUCTOR'S OFFICE LATHE CLASSROOM LUMBER ROOM TOOL ROOM PRINTING ROOM YOM be used for unpacking supplies. The large window in it is so constructed | that it may be swung open to admit large boxes down a ramp. Opposite the unpacking room is a supply room connected to the general office di- rectly above by a parcel lift. A large vault adjoins the supply room. In the janitors’ room will be adequate storage facilities for supplies. An in- cinerator will be installed in the base- ment to burn the waste paper. Boilers for heating the building are located in the enlarged boiler room of the present high school building. The steam tunnel enters the new building in the janitors’ room at the south end of the basement. There are two general entrances to the basement on the east side, a south entrance to the manual train- ing department, and one to the boys’ locker room. ® MONTGOMERY W 300 Fourth St, ———-- re Plenty of Room in New High School Basement e ST. MARY'S PUPILS HEAR C. L. YOUNG Varied Activities at Parochial School Include Play Planned for March 5 C. L. Young, Bismarck attorney. gave a vocational guidance address to students of St. Mary's high school at a special assembly called at 11:15 a. m., Wednesday. This is one of a series of several talks on vocational subjects which has been arranged bridge, 8. D.-St. Mary's basketbal) by Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, the! game, school superintendent. The routine of daily schedules has had several other breaks, one of them @ 15-minute play which the sopho- mores presented Tuesday in connec- tion with regular class work. Eighth grade students recently were con- ducted through the U. 8. weather bureau located here. Tuesday, March 5, has been chosen ‘as the date for presenting “Old Pro- fessor” by a cast of high school actors, mostly junior class 5 On Friday evening of this week, the juniors are sponsoring the second in. @ series of all-school and alumni dances, which is to be given at the school auditorium following the Mo- Cleo Evans ig editor of “Th: Midget,” a monthly publication which has been started by the eighth grade with Sister Norma as adviser. Nf City and County j 4 Mr. and Mrs. ©. W. Leifur, 501 Sixth St. are the parents of a girl born at 3 p. m., Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Wallace A. Bjelland, 218 West Thay- er Ave., at 8:55 p. m. Wednesday, at the Bismarck hospital. Three Simple Steps to Ease a S in Three and stir 3 ‘Crush AYER AeA ity in ¥4 glass water. Aspirin 4 2 erF ey tack towne ewe te hee Do this twice, trickle down your throat. Do not rinse mouth. a cold, take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Drink full glass of water. Repeat if necessary, ft directions in package, ore Throat Minutes Modern Scientific Method Wonderfully Easy REMEMBER PICTURES HERE Here's a safe, modern and effective vay to relieve sore throat. A way eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes. Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in 1 glass of water and gargle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making @ gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TIRE GET WARDS LOW tcf PRICES ON RIVERSIDE TIRES Net price Is the list price LESS trade-in allowance. Matolasee at a New Lew Price Matelacse, the beautiful fough-surfaced crepe used for Bismarck ay We're proud