The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1935, Page 3

Sewage Disposal, Stream Pollu- tion, Water Supplies, Tour- ist Camps Discussed Laying the foundation for a unified battle against encroachment of dis- public health on al causes of death, le environmental factors relating to health and ce lneae Uminary one, ed plans for continued investigation as to causes of death and their ‘pre- vention. Sewage disposal and stream pollu- Tas Guomner tn” and tourist camps were discussed in the report which included recommendations which ‘would place more power of enforce- " ment in the hands of the state board of health. Committee's Recommendations ‘The committee recommended: begun for Soin ic eee a motion of health be continued and enlarged. ‘That full time county or district ———————— RIDING HORSES!!! New stock of young, well-brok- en horses available at all times for your recreation and exercise. Special Rates for Steady Riders BISMARCK RIDING ACADEMY 306 So, 15th St. 1935 + Spring’s Smartest Coats for Dress and Sports! Grouped at @ Our three high “C’s” for Summer chic! Air-cooled by a smart lacy de- sign following the open-up trend in Uc health nurse, registered sanitary engineer and a clerk, to replace exist- ing township and part-time county organization, Ne Dakota, working in cooperation with the state medical. association and university medical school. Housing conditions be studied from ‘Tourist camps be placed wer enn strict supervision from a sanitary | standpoint. proper authorities be urged to correct jSanitary defects in existing public water supplies, and that they be asked treatment Me Petpet ied end sewage plants where no treatment is provid- ed, and additions to plans where more it is needed. Ask Sewage Projects ‘Work relief projects to provide pub- Phone 1889 [te water supplies and sewage systems COOLER ..... COLOR en together with a more adequate clerical force in collection of vital statistics, The termed tourist “@ source of danger in the introduc- tion of infections foreign to our : oclety -|Chapter N Advances Meeting t to April 29 when the annual election of officers i-}and final meeting of the year were held Thursday evening at the Amer- ifcan Auxiliary room, World vice president and Miss Emma Waldal was named secretary-treasurer. Miss Bredy, who was in charge of Se ene od the evening, was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth camps Black Family to Move To Capital in Summer Mrs. Hugh Black, who has been with her husband at the Patterson Capitol Ball Club to Give Benefit Tonight Proceeds from a nnn ig used to purchase uniforms equip- ment for the club which is to be formed among employees at the state \capitol building, leaders ot the or- ganization have Mrs. Harry Turner Is Mothers’ Club Leader] New officers seated by the Wednes- day Mothers’ club, which met Wed- At6 Room 11—First A LONG TERM REFINANCE PLAN Have the security of knowing that you can have several years in which to complete your mort; We're experts in refi type of residential building. Bismarck Building & | Loan Ass'n. 12% payments. ig for every Natl. Bank Bldg. Mrg.| Tuesday evening. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935, Community Council. In bridge games played during the social hour, Mre. 3. O. Thoreson received high score honors. wa Pre-School “Children Giving Dance Recital fasts ait @ halt (6 five and half years at the Patterson hotel Terrace Gardens Saturday afternoon, begin- ning at 4 o'clock. Pupils of the Mehus conservatory of music will assist in which is the pie z i : HER i il tel Mary ‘tyler: “To a Kitty Kat,” Joyce Bennett; plano, “Ducks on Pond,” if daughters, Joan and Karen, will in Bismarck Saturday to make Hii home. ‘The Hathaway family comes here from Fargo. * * * ‘Mrs. W. N. Snyder of Bowman, who has been in the city attending to matters, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunnell during her stay. ‘Mrs. Snyder returned to her home i * * Miss Helen Young, a member of * the Jamestown College chorus, was the guest of Miss Margaret Lang, 801 Fourth St., an alumna of the col- lege, Wednesday bn * Mrs. John R" Fleck and children of 712 Mandan 8t., have returned from Minot where they visited with Mrs. Pleck's sisters, Miss Cora Clark and Mrs. J. E. Dailey. xe * Miss’ Madeline Larson of Grand Forks is visiting this week at the home of her uncle, James P. Curran, 612 First St. * * * First Lieut. and Mrs. 8. Theodore Ginsberg, College apartments, have returned home after spending a few ‘weeks in St. Paul. se + Mrs. W. 8. Saule of Carlin, Nev., has arrived in Bismarck to spend the summer months visiting with her the Missés Marie, Rose, Christine and Dorothy Huber of 300 Second St., south, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Christian 8. Huber, rural Bismarck. eee Contract was in play at five tables when the monthly card party for members of the United Commercial ‘Travelers’ Auxiliary was given Wed- evening at the home of the senior counselor, Mrs. A. W. Stadler, 305 Broadway avenue, west, who was Ralph who has assisted members of Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist church Ladies’ REDUCED!!! Entire Stock of Women’s & Misses’ Spring Coats & Suits BE EARLY— BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILL BE QUICKLY! To Go Regardless of Their Former Prices! COATS PRICES SLASHED $8. $13.00 Thrillingly Fashion Favorites! SNAPPED UP OUT GO ALL SPRING SUITS Low Priced! Grouped at $3.0 $10, QUAKE SHAKES PERSIA Teheran, Iran, April .- Twenty-eight villages were destroyed and 500 lives iost in the Province. of Mazanderah during an earthquake in the past fortnight, it was an- (1929 Model) PLYMOUTH '29 De Luxe Sedan— Beautifully cared for by original owner; motor silent; wire wheels; ‘round. Only $95.00. (1933 Model) PONTIAC '33 De Luxe Coupe— This beautiful coupe stands in a class by itself. Mechanical condi- tion, upholstery, tires, finish—all are extra fine. This car is among the finest buys in our entire stock. Priced at $460 and worth more. (1931 Model) FORD °31 Coupe—A real buy in every respect. We can tell when a car has been driven right—this one more than qualifies. Splendid con- dition, inside and out—tires, mo- tor, upholstery, finish. The low price of $245 only starts your sav- ings. (1932 Model) FORD '32 DeLuxe Coach—Smooth V-8 engine, beautifully kept up. Whole car is too good to judge without seeing and driving it your- self. You would never guess to see it on the street that this one is priced at only $325. It will sell quickly to anyone who knows Ford V-8's. (1933 Model) FORD '33 Coupe—Hot water heat- er, excellent tires. Performance can't be told from new. You can drive this car out and enjoy it from the very first mile. Don't judge it by our a low price of ‘$425—see it yourself. (1934 Model) FORD '34 Tudor—We have han- dled lots of V-8 Tudors, but this is the best of them all. Owner kept it up in beautiful shape, me- chanically as well as appearance. Needs nothing. This car just taken in trade, It will sell quickly at. only $475. Don't miss it! 122 First St. 16 SEAUTIFGL, malas at WITH THE SUPER FREEZER TAVIS MUSIC CO. Retiree ries en tb | ingly low mileage because this | the “second” car in ‘ er and many other extras. PRE-SALES TAX USED CAR These Fine Late Models SALE! Are Priced for Quick Sale Up To May First. Tae 3476 BARGAIN (1984 Model) SPECIAL FORD V-8 2-Door Sedan—Just nicely broken in by owner who knows automobiles. This car simply cannot be compared with the averge. Not a scratch on the beautiful black finish, interior like new, mechanically perfect. Built-in trunk at rear and many other extras. We wish we had more like this one. It will sell fast at (1933 Model) PLYMOUTH '33 Coach—A splen- and make, and the exceptionally low price of $425 makes it an even better buy. (1933 Model) PLYMOUTH '33 P. D. De Luxe A family car used by elderly peo- ple, kept clean as a pin inside out. Used cars in such fine condi- tion are rare. One look can see that its clearance $385 is much less than it's ih, (1931 Model) CHEVROLET 31 Coach — Amaz- well- family. Fine shape and well up throughout. Six-cylinder gine, smooth and quiet. splendid. Everything about it delight whoever buys it for (1932 Model) CHEVROLET '32 Coupe—Spotiess; driven by teacher; hot water heat- for years of trouble-free a Inspect this ope carefully—and re- |. member that the low price of $325 1s for special sale only. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. Only Authorized Ford Dealer in Bismarck DON'T BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR UNLESS IT HAS ‘THESE 2 ESSENTIALS Phone 981 Preserves foods sately at temperateres below 50° Freezes plenty of ice and desserts quickly Frigidsire '35 dees these things better—even in the hottest weather—because of the SUPER FREEZER 6 reseree Tece ‘| L 4 .