The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1935, Page 9

PND. B. A. MEETING “GROUP T0 CONDUCT mG [3 “Has Capital Pot Post pA EASA SPICE INCASE {\PWA JOBS AOS o under PWA,” Knudsen said. {significant that most of the projects are for construction of schools of va- ‘ been approved and funds allocated. | | Knudsen said. i “North Dakota did, very well from the standpoint of receiving projects “It is tious types in the state; of all proj- RAINS PRESDENT OF SANITARY GROUP that city’s new sewage disposal plant {and improved water purification sys- them will be available for inspection in completed form. Dr. Williams Speaks Dr. Maysil'M. Williams of Bismarck, state health officer, and Frank R.| Shaw of Chicago, sanitary engineer, the Minneapolis Chemical company; 'H. ©. Rogers of the Minnesota state {health department; ©. 8. Childs, |chemical representative of Minneap- jolis, and William Yegen, chief op- jerator of the Bismarck filtration jPlant. The conference then inspected the Grand Forks water plant. DISCUSS GAME REFUGES Omaha, Neb. Oct. 1(}—Repre- sentatives of the United States bio- logical survey and CCC camps in Ne- braska, Minnesota, North and Sout! Dakota and Arkansas Monday dis- cussed methods of making new game refuges attractive to wild fowl | ae 7's only ,Ax,,are not school prolecls Bismarck Man Re-Elected Sez stressed importance of sanitary eng!- neering at yesterday’s dinner. The HOUSING CAMPAIGN Knudsen Warns’ Communities; ¥ 5 ' ' & i 4 i y Ft t 1 “Committee Must Obtain Rooms to Speed Projects to Es- cape Loss of Funds The proposal of the state indus- | trial commission to construct a nat- ural gas pipeline from Mandan to | Fargo to Grand Forks, at a cost of cretary-Treasurer of Water, Sewage Conference conference authorized a study of ning board recommendations on jand sewage Is. Following opening céremonies and ater Seldom suspected - this common cause of dull-white teeth In 8 out of 10 mouths, dentists fin find unseen deposits that make tooth dull-white. Old-fashioned, _ slow - cleansing ‘ate often to blame. Partially effective. Don’t waste with them! Dr. West's Double- more than $4,000,000 was not included in the last allocation. “As far as we know this will be the last allotment of funds this year,” Knudsen said, “although we hope to receive additional funds in 1936.” He urged those communities which decide not to continue with projects awarded them, to notify the state of- fice of their decision “at once, so that funds may be withdrawn from those projects and .transferred to other North Dakota projects.” It takes 10 tons of black coal turn- ed into steam to make one horsepow- er, according to estimates by steam engineers. for 2,500 Teachers Ex- pected at Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. »—(#)— The North Dakota water and sewer- age conference Monday night elected Sig Ravnos; superintendent of the Mandan waterworks, President of the seventh annual meeting closing today. Officers also named were Steve Calvelage, chief engineer of Jamea- town state hospital, vice president; M, D. Hollis, Bismarck, state sanitary engineer, re-elected secretary-treas-j jurer, and Fred Waterous, St. Paul, director at large. H, T. Hintgen of Wahpeton, retir- ing president, automatically became a director. The conference chose Fargo business matters in which Dean E. F. Chandler of Grand Forks, Dean Emeritus of the University of North Dakota, was elested a life honorary member of the conference, a number of addresses were heard. Holt Talks ~ ~ lorning speakers included Henry Holt aan director of the state WPA; M. O. Ryan, executive director of the state Planning board; Steve Calvelage, chief engineer of the state hospital at Jamestown and Dean Chandler. At the afternoon session H.C. Knudsen, acting state direc- tor for PWA, Tuesday warned that various projects for which funds have been allocated may be lost to the state, unless they are under contract not later than Dec. 15. “Tt is imperative that these projects be under contract by that time,” Knudsen'said. “Otherwise the money will be allocated to some other state.” A total of $2,520,384 was included in the last allocation of PWA funds for North Dakota of which $1,055,380 was in the form of grants. Previously four other projects to- 3" Plans for an intensive campaign to tain adequate housing facilities for ‘the approximately 2,500 state teach- *“@rs who are expected to attend the Snnual convention of the North Da- ‘ota Education association here Nov. 6-8, were outlined Tuesday by * “Miss Rita A. ied chairman of the using commit -\° A group of rf assistants has been ppointed by Miss Murphy to assist ; ina city-wide canvass for rooms “which will be made available for the average. And it canno! seral enamel. For really white teeth, start using Dr. West’s to- day! speakers included C. S. Ladd, Rash chemist and commissioner ; JACK HAUMELSMITH Sncoming instructors. . ‘The teachers’ convention, which comes to Bismarck. every four years, 4s the largest entertained at the *"‘Capital City. In order that all teach- ers may be housed it will be neces- ‘Bary to.conduct a thorough survey “wf private homes in the city and put ‘ , available room into use. + Standard rates will apply to all rooms taken in private homes, Miss Murphy said. The rate schedule will , ke: One person, $1.25 for the first might, $1 for each succeeding night. ‘Two persons, $2.25 for the first night, 2 for each succeeding night. Members Listed * Members of the housing commit- tee who will aid in the canvass in- clude: Mildred E. Huff, Mrs. Melvina E. Pollard, Mrs. Juanita M. Edick, Adeline Ness, Mrs. T. E, Simle, Ruth Rudser, .. Frances Collison, Elizabeth Best, I. W. Huss, Josie Grinde, Bessie ‘Wilson, Helen Rue, Maude Schroe- der, Ruth Cordner, Gladys Rue, Edna Jones, Clara Trom and Nell Stearns. Persons having rooms to rent can help the committee by calling the As- sociation of Commerce offices or Miss Murphy at the high school. Three other committees have been | ‘ mamed to carry out special phases of the convention program, A joint committee of Association of ‘Commerce members and teachers will plan the entertainment. A. R. Tavis, J. 1, Barth, F. A. Copelin, A. E. Brink and J. J. Loberg are the Association members on the committee and Mil- dred I. Hoff, chairman, M. H. Ander- son, E. H. Haldi, Elizabeth Johnson, ‘Helen Ricketts, Helen Munig, Lenora . Cole and Ruth Rowley are teachers on the committee. Wells Is Chairman R, L. Wells is chairman of the ex- _ hibit. committee which is composed of Esther Gerrard, Ovidia Seter, Anne Rodewald, Edna Bess, Leone Mushinski, Judith Rue, Lucile Malm- Wuist, Esther Maxwell, Charlotte Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy - You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s WelL- Being to Unknown Preparations ‘BEFORE you take: any prepa: tion you don’t know all about,: for the relief of headaches; or. the pains of theumallems neuritis or Reuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it—in comparison ‘with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. : We.say this because, before the ‘discovery of .Bayer Aspirin, most -so-called “pain” remedies were ad- yised against by physicians, as being pad for the stomach; or, often, for + heart. And the discovery of ayer. Aspirin largely changed ‘medical practice, . * Countless thousands of people awho have taken Bayer Aspirin year 4n_and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings - gbout its safety were correct. . Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest smethods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains %. . and safe for the average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at drug store — simply by never ote for it by the name “aspirin” ‘alone, but always saying B. BAYER eASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin Jack Hammelsmith of Grand Forks has taken office as deputy North Dakota commissioner of agriculture and labor. He was legislative chairman of the State Féderation of Labor during the last legislature, and is secretary of the Grand Forks Trades and Labor assembly. He is a graduate of the University of North Dakota college of engineering. Schmidt, T. E. Simle, Roy H. Neff and Gertrude Almos. On the souvenir and attendance prize committee are C. R. Robertson, B. O. Refvem,and A. R. Tavis from the Association of Commerce, Paul O. Netland, area scout execu- tive, will have charge of a Boy Scout service group which will furnish guides, ushers, errand boys and the like during the.three-day sessions. SHIPLEY DESCRIBES WYOMING HUNTING Lions Hear Details of How! Party Bagged Three Elk, Two Deer, Black Bear Personal experiences while on a hunting trip up the Shoshone river canyon in Wyoming were related by D. E. Shipley at the regular noon | luncheon meeting of the local Lions | club Monday. | Members of the hunting party which made the trip were Carl Nelson of Bismarck, Shipley and his two sons, L. R. Shipley of Bismarck and Ralph Shipley of Powell, Wyo. The hunting trip started from Rimrock ranch in the Shoshone riv- er canyon, 30 miles from Cody. Here the party secured the pack train, con- sisting of nine pack and seven sad- dle horses. Included in the’ provisions for the trip were two 9x12 tents, five bed Tolls, a portable cook. stove, a heat- ing stove and food for seven men for two weeks. Describes Scenery Shipley gave a picturesque account of the Shoshone river valley in which he described the straight granite walls which towered hundreds of feet above the river bed at. points along the way. «The royte.of the.trip was describ- ed by Shipley starting from the ranch and the first night's stop 14 miles up Fishawk canyon and ending+back at the ranch after three elk, two deer and one black bear had been shot. All of the game animals were shot near the top of a mountain, Shipley related, Much of the credit for the trip's success was given to Earl Mar- tin, veteran guide at the Rimrock ranch. Miss Arleen Sanborn sang two piano-solos,. ‘Star Dust” by Carmich- ael and “I Neyer Could Marry a Man Like That” from the: operetta Peggy and the Pirate. She was accompan- fed by Miss Ruth Rowley et the plano. ® Announces Drive J. E, Davis. talked -briefly on the} Community Chest Fund drive: which opens Oct. 8. F. E. McCurdy won the | attendance prize. The program com- mittee for next week will be Al Simon and Joe Spies. i ** The ‘appointment of John Schatz as scoutmaster of the Lions club troop was announced by E. B, ‘Klein, president. He succeeds A. E. Ander- son, Guests of the club were George Humphreys, Harold Keller, Carl Nel- son, all of Bismarck and J. C. Van Tine of Grandin. ! Coal Miners Back at Work as Strike Ends, * Washington, Oct. Sct, 1.—m)—Theid de- mands for wage increases granted, striking soft coal miners in all but three Appalachian. districts returned to the mines Tuesday. Approximately 400,000 men are at- fected. They struck a week ago Mon- day. A new wage nt was reached last Friday but the return to work was deferred until Tuesday. Jt was the shortest strike in the bitum- inous coal industry's history. Mine operators in the Eastern Ten- nessee, Virginia and Harlan. coun- ty, Ky., district refused to _the new wage. contract. Union leaders ordered their. men to stay away.from work until they do; Longshoremen Begin Strike on G Gulf Coast New Orleans, Oct. Oct. 1:——Tear gas and bricks were used in the Interna- tional ,Longshoremen’s - association strike at Mobile, Ala., Tuesday, while ‘wage from.75,cents to 85 cents. ‘Y? DRIVE SUCCESSFUL Grand Forks, N. D,, Oct. 1.—@)— taling approximately $800,000 had for the 1936 meeting place since then} food ; . Finch of) Full Fashioned Perfect Quality Fine Silk Hosiery Chiffon! Service! Fog ... Pe Pe Light Gunmetal . .. Acorn . . . Mouse ... Beaver What values at this low price! Sheer chiffons that flatter! Sensible service weight that will stand hard, steady wear! Buy several pairs of each—for all occasions—and you'll make worth-while savings! Grand shades for fall and winter. Penney hose are all first quality! New Fast Color Wash Frocks Another If Yours Fades We've never seen better- made dresses at this small price! All colorfast prints —Checks—Dots—Plaids— Florals — Stripes. Pique trimming, novelty buttons, short and cap _ sleeves, touches of organdy. Such becoming styles! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52. “ The Newest Printed Silk* Crepes Full 39 inches Wide oe ete sar nd 20 low. PENNEY -AND YOU'LL KNOW Compare quality—value—price! Make sure that your dollar buys 100 cents in value! That’s the only way to get the most out of your money! Buy where your dollars bring the most in return! Check over the values offered here! Compare them point to point and see for yourself how you save by shop- ping at Penney’s! High Quality 38” Sitk* Crepe Here’s Value Supreme! Eee Here’s your chance to get all the flat crepe-you’ll need for dresses, tots’ party frocks, lingerie, negligees and slips. Lovely pastels and the newest street and dress-up shddes. Excep- tionally fine quality. Com- pare with other silk flat crepe at this price! --* Weighted 16 lb. Winter Weight UNIONS Long or short sleeves Yards for Here's the inside stary be- hind the great popularity of these ‘suits aes 4 © Made of long staple cot- ton. ‘ © They're full cut! ¢ Have overlapping seat! © Military shoulders and flat lock seams, heavy rayon trim! © Buttons sewn_tight! Lovely Cotton Pastel Plaid BLANKETS Light and fluffy and very useful! cOoOMmM Bismarek, A7 ¢ A mighty low price for a single blanket of such fine downy cotton. © You'll find | plenty of use for one throughout the year, either as an extra covering oF as a sheet on cold winter nights. ¢ Easy to launder and stays nice and soft. © Size 66 x 76 inches. ANY i. D. Pp Beautiful 66" x PART WOOL Penney’s invites your comparison! 80" Plaid Pairs? BLANKETS that are breath-taking values at only ¢ Not less than 5% wool, mixed with fine soft cot+ ton. © Soft! Buxurioust Warm. ¢ Ends bound with, lustrous sateen that hars monizes with the pretty; pastel plaid. ¢ Comes in a nice assortment of colors. © Good generous size, Smart Printed Crepe In Silk-Type Patterns! 98° Carefutly tailored of good qual- ity rayon and cotton crepe. For. street and school wear. Amaz- ing values! Big variety! 14-44. Men’s Fancy Pattern SHIRTS Fast colors—and ‘only Point for; point you !can’t’ beat “em! Cut to fit-. .¥. the only way Penney’s will have them! Dozens of pat- _ terns in several colors. Fabric, that” looks - and, wears like a_million! Col- lar-attached style. ~ Sises 14-17, At this knockout low price you'll want & half-doze' a Rush in now! You'll find these OXHIDES Can take hardest wear!