The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 3

w we «CITY WILL REPAIR OPER HEN CL NER HERE eat 2 8) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE STREETS; SEEKS | _ Olle i Skratthult and Company | * the commencement address Wetnes- | Stabbert, Alice Tangen, Edith Tan-|Selma Weigelt, Helen Zuber, ind COLLEGE CONTRACTS F ‘essenden High Will day evening, May 29. Baccalaureate |sen, Dale Tanner, ohn Thornton, heel Bir, Graduate 23 Seniors services were conducted last night. | SSCS aac a9) Graduates are Evelyn Bayer, Her- ARE $20,000 INSIDE Fessenden, N. Dak. May 28.—/ bert Gohnes, Edne Burgstahler, Rosa- Twenty-three ed from seniors will be graduat- Fessenden high school this lie Fagen, Ella Fiebick, Elma Hagen, Helen Krueger, Joel Langseth, Alfred | PORTABLE OUTRI Commission Awards Truck Con- tract to Copelin; Parking 2 t Ordinance Start Made \ Bismarck is going to embark on yepair of street paving on a larger wit was diene Bo as In the city commis- sion session, Monday evening, to ad- vertise {or a portable paving repair Plant and 25 tons of ‘asphalt. This is the minimum carload quantity. The city street ent will operate the repair outfit, and it is believed that the street paving can be kept in Condition cheaper than by calling in contractors, ‘The commission filled a vacancy in the fire department by appointing R. L. Melville assistant chief to Chief Harry Thompson. An estimate that it will cost $1097.62 to put a water main in on Eighth street from Avenue F to the boulevard was accepted. Lamp Post Smash Hangs Fire B. K. Skeels, as electrical contrac- tor for city work, Frank Ernisse, of the American Railway Express, one of whose vans broke down the electric lamp post at Fifth and Main, and their two employes involved in the damage, were before the commission to argue the matter of responsibility ‘and compensation—the posts being worth about $90—but again no action , Was taken. The wreck was due to a wire sagging while a Skeels employe Was adjusting the clectric lines over ‘the street intersection and the top of the van catching it. Neither side feels it was responsible, while the city wants to recover the expense from somebody. It was argued that the express van had made several trips out from the N. P. depot the day of the crash, and that the driver should have remembered the sagging wire. driver says he was watching to avoid a collision with other cars. The Skeels employe says he might have been killed, as he was jerked from his , ladder. and fell in the street. The commission decided to think it all over for a week and announce a de- cision next Monday evening. No More 12-Hour Parking Commissioner George Humphreys introduced the proposed parkng or- dinance amending the old law. It fixes no time limit, but repeals the option of a limit not to exceed 12 hours by resolution of the commission. | to A petition for a sidewalk in front of lots 5 and 6, block 53, second N. P. dition, was received from Kate gula. Also another fora walk in front of lots 23 to 32, block 68, which is Tenth street between Avenues D and E, the plea being made by the Associated Investors. Frank Edwards asked that a driveway be put in on his property at Avenue A and Ninth. The contract for a truck chassis, which bids were received a week ‘was awarded to F. A. Copelin on bid of $607 net. The bond of R. E. Delzer to qualify 1 to bid for concrete sidewalk and drive’ ‘work was received, accepted. . . Atkinson, city auditor, was tirected to notify E. Smith, Fourth and Avenue B, to clear the yard back of hig house. of old cars. * 5 Mandan Man Speaks At Linton Exercises 4° Linton, N. D., May 28.-rSeven were Jast week-end. Jensen, Mandan, Morton county superintendent of sci.c~!s, gave the commencement adidress. Presentation of the class was made by Superintendent L. D. Berg and pres- entation of diplomas was macdc by C. F. Wagher. Invocation was made by Rev. G. Eichler, and the benc<icticn Pietz gave an address, “The High Graduates are Christine Dockter, Pietz, William Wolverton, Se- bastian Thovaas, Ida tiaier, Emma Zoller, and Genevieve Sterharen. Otter Creek Church Addition Is Planned New Salem, N- Dak., May 28—Plans to appropriate $2,000 for the construc- tion of an addition to its church 38 os 5 F hureh Creek recently. Work will begin in the near future. A full basement under the parson- age and installation of a new furnace ‘New Salem, is pastor of the congre- zation at present: and Rev. P. Ernst, eager eles, Bien ai hie aes NOTICE TO DITORS In, the Matter of the Estate of Wil- iam Stone Mills, otherwise known as William 8. Mills, Deceased. Notice is hereb: dersigned, Pau! istrator with the wil estate of William Stone Mil wise known as William 8. Mills, late of the city of Minneapolis, in the coun! Y of Hennepin. and‘state of Min- Nesote, deceased, to the credtt y t within six ‘mon ication of this notice, to said admin- strator at the office of George M. Register. in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County rt of said Farieln) his office in the Burleigh County. th Dakota court house in the city ik, in Burleigh County, 8 Seid George M. Regis- is dey. Ag) Oe rooms of eee Mies Nie et earing, exai one jul; ‘e wn sit cisime x nat stirs ie oe ae this 4th bind x D. ney PAUL i ed: otherwise Nee de = «i am 18. Mills, at ttorney for ae oft iitone. orth 938; Norwegian comedian and company are seen posing with Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota, on the steps of the senate building at Washington. Olie 1 Skratthu't, who appears at the Rex theatre Thursday evening, ivay 30, . s jus’ returned from a Phenomenal:y successf"1l tour of ihe eastern states, duriag which he Played before capacity hot: ; York, Boston, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, and scores of other large cities, in many places breaking all attendance records. “Olle,” with k:s company of en- tertainers, :‘ngers, dancers and mu- sicians, is now on his twenty-s :ond annual spring tour, wi a the greatest show in his entire career. “Olle” him- self offers an entirely new program of songs and stories, sung az>~ told in his own ini itable manner. In the supporting all-star cast are two artists who never before have a- peared west of the Mississippi—Kalle Sjoquist, the leading Scandinavian comedian of the cas‘, and Arvid Franzen, the celebrated accc-dion virtuoso, whose Victor and Columbia records are found in tens of thou- sands of Scandinavian homes. The y2pular singer of songs that bring back fond memories of the past, An- nar Myhre, is rgain 4 member of “Olle’s” troupe, as is the pianist and accompanist, Harry Sv:anson. The varied prosram offers many new novelties and specialties, includ- ing the melodious intermezzo, “Two Sailors and a Pretty Maid,” entertainingly combines broad hu- mor and delightful ‘a:mony. The national dancers present a dainty dence pantomime, “Love in Wooden Shoes,” in addition to a selection of the best know Scandinavian folk nees. As an extra added attraction “Olle” Presents the side-splitting comedy success, “Their Wife,” which <° -ries his unconditional guarantee of sixty laughs a minute. While the cntire program is ren- dered in the Scandinavian language, the humor of “Olle” and compauy is universal hi .its ap- fails to picase even those who do not understand a single Scandinavian word. o> No Schools in Way | Of Meeting Cost of ! Building, Says Lahr | e E. V. Lahr, banker and member of the school board, says the schools in no way stand in the way of getting @ memorial community building. There will not be a nickel owing by the time a new building has to be considered, according to him, and he ° | | H i ° children not named here have pre- ceded the father in death. Wilton Legionnaires Plan Memorial Rites Wilton, N. D., May 28—Wilton’s Memorial day program is being ar- ranged by the Louis Ousley post, No. 163, of the American Legion, and its auxiliary. Practically all of the business houses will close. spring. Miller, Marvin Miller, Blanche Mon- Dean Joseph E. Kennedy of the|sen, Teddy Monsen, Levard Pepple, University of North Dakota will give | Walter Rudel, Lee Smith, Walter John Lee Coulter Announces Two New Wings Will Cost ae About $170,000 The new Wd Fargo, N. D., May 28.—Contracts on aireColdControl... the two proposed new wings for « simple patented science and agricultural halls at the device offered North Dakota Agricultural college Frigidaire. were awarded to low bidders Satur- day, May 11, by members of the North Dakota State Board of Ad- ministration, according to Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of the college. Meinecke and Johnson of Fargo, low bidders on the wings, were awarded the general contract covering con- struction of both wings for $128,450. The Moorhead Plumbing and Heat- ing company secured the plumbing and heating contract with a low bid Of $24,184 and the Fargo Plumbing and Heating company secured the electrical wiring contract for $3,627. Excavation work on the new agri- cultural hall wing started Monday, and work will be rushed on the two begins. ‘That the total expenditures for the two new will be within the $190,000 appropriations is the state- ment of Dr. Coulter. So far the ex- Penses figure about $170,000. Members of the board of adminis- tration who were at the college are R. B. Murphy, Grafton, chairman; W. J. Church, York; and F. E. Diehl, Bowman. Joseph A. Kitchen, Sen- tinel Butte, commissioner of Agricul- ture and labor, attended the Inter- High School May Festival and went over the general budget with the other members of the board but had to leave Thursday night. Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck, superintendent of public instruction and also member of the board, could not be present. The highest point to which a hu- man can ascend without involving in- jury to health is 16,500 feet. special features mean greater convenience ya9 every day Only Frigidaire will give 4 Patented self-sealing ice trays. you all these features: 5 Surplus power .:.which keeps a foods safe .<.no matter how 1 The Frigidaire Cold Control. 3: which speeds the freezing of ice W#fm the weather. cubes, 6 Quiet operation... you don't hear it start, stop, or rua. 7 New low prices, 8 Liberal General Motors terms. 2 Beautiful cabinets «with all mechanismcompletelyconcealed. 3 Food shelves at convenient beight. Inspect the Frigidaires now on display FRIGIDAIRE THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR B. K. SKEELS Bismarck, N. Dak. COMPLETELY 408 Broadway PRICES AS LOW AS INSTALLED THEATRE Tuesday As the framework goes up— That is the time to talk insur- ance with us. The threat of fire hovers over every building, and you need protection against loss before any chance blaze can touch your home. Complete and dependable insurance on your house and its furnishings means that you know your investment: is safe from loss. Let us write the policies you need to safeguard all your prop- erty. The advice of this agency has saved many a property owner from loss. Why not let us help you, too? MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone $773 BISMARCK, N. D. with Mary Astor Earl Fox Charles Morton Wednesday - Thursday ROD LA ROCQUE in “LOVE OVERNIGHT” An N—NATURE'S REMEDY ‘Tablet—will promptly start the r eafe, all-vegetable laza- tive. Try it—25e, All four Bismarck druggists. Nine out of ten screen stars The day's even‘; begin at 1) a.::., when a parade will move t the cemetery and graves. will be deco- rated. A program, on which Rev. Joel Nordlund will give the address of the day, has been *arrangec for 11 a.m. ¢ says: “I am heartily in favor of this Project. It looks to me like the best proposal Bismarck can ever expect t. keep their lovely skin get. “It should be remembered that a memorial building will be constructed anyway and the city should take ad- vantage of the opportunity to join with the county in erecting onc which will _be of service to everybody. “The schorl district i: in excellent shape. By the time we need another school building the school district won't owe a nickel. We are getting ready to retire a large amount of out- standing bonds this year and will have some money left over.” Julius Bahr, 85, Old. New Salemite, Dead Mercer Old Settlers Stanton, N. D., May 28.—Mercer county's Old Settlers’ association will hold its annus! picnic at Golden Val- ley Saturday, June 22. Arrangements will be made by the Golden Valley Business Men's club. TO QUENCH ‘HOT’ DANCE? uishers are recommended in New Salem, N. Dak., May 28.— | hal Julius Bahr, 85, one of the oldest residents of New Salem, died here recently after being in poor health for three years. Julius Bahr was born in Germany in 1844, and lived there until he was 23 years old. He served in the Ger- man army in 1866. He came to Amer- ica in 1867, and went first to Nebras- ka where he spent the greater part of his life. There he met Miss Hen- rietta. Sibenicher, who for 55 years has been his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bahr | Salem, until 10 years ago when they Bahr, Cathay, N. D.; Seivert, Alden, Iowa; Mrs. Martin Petersgn, Almont; Grover Bahr, Al- mont; ‘Arthur Bahr, Almont. Seven -GO FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO D. B. C. In the summer class at Dakote | Business College, Fargo, are man; | June high school graduates deter. mined to lose no time in attaining their goal. They finish monthsaheac of *'the fall crowd’’. Manyteachers, too, prepare for better-paying ved tions at D. B. C., with its ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy. tighted—unobtaii elsewhere.) Recently placed ea ysl as office manager, Highway Co., Sebeka, Minn.; Dan Simunds, Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Verona. ‘‘Follow the SucceS$ful” | coger Write F. L. Watkins, -» 806 Front St. Fargo. To Picnic on June 22 Havana, May 28.—(?)—Fire exting- t by the police to the government e as a atid equipment. for dance petal-smooth with Lux Toilet Soap LYA DE PUTTI, Columbia star— “I find Lux Toilet Soap wonderful for my skin—it keeps it so ously smooth.” marvel- be BILLIE DOVE, First National star. in the modernistic bathroom built especially for her in Hollywood. It offers a charming background for her delicate loveliness. “A smooth skin is most important to every girl whether she is a motion picture player or not. I find Lux Toilet Soap delightfully pure and refreshing.” administrator tid the |: ‘ual, re GILDA GRAY, famous screen star, says: “Lovely skin does so much to make a girl attractive! 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