The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 2

ARCHITECT’SPLANS | OR SOGIAL CENTER MEET GROUP ASSENT Few Slight Changes Made at Conference in City Hall With Liebenberg FINAL DRAFT BY JANUARY 6; | City Commission Will Pass on Drawings Then, County Commission Next Day | Local contractors can get ready to} ing after the meeting of the county ‘and city commission January 6-9. nal approval is expected to be giver the plans of Liebenberg and Kaplan. the architects, at that time. With that approval given, advertising for bids will begin. Action on these can not be taken legally until three weeks later, but it is expected that a month will be given the bidders to submit their offers. The idea now is to make haste, so that bidders can obtain the benefit of winter prices on supplies required in the building. This was the situation Saturday | afternoon at the close of a conference | on plans held at city hall by city » commissioners, American Legion members, representatives of the wom- en's clubs, the National Guard and the Boy Scouts, with Arcaitect Lie- ® benberg. who came here from Minnec- | polis with a set of plans. Slight Changes in Plans As a result of the conference, slight | alterations were made in the plans. desired to enlarge the room for the farmers of the coun- is connected up with the agent's quarters. Another © alight change was made in the por- tion set aside for the Association of Commerce. These portions of the } plans will be redrawn. Architect Lie- 4 then will return here for the of the city commissioners, | 6, of the county commis- on two or three days fol- | lowing, when both bodies will formal 4 the blue prints and adver- now, the community ll consist of the basement ; ind grade floors, with some mezza- | construction in portions. The » main floor, slightly raised a‘sove | street grade, will contain the audi- , 100 by 136 feet, surface space. lt be one of the largest audi-j toriums in the Northwest. The over- ' heed support will rest on truss beams 11 feet high and weighing 40,000 » pounds each. These will be connect- ed up with rivet work. Gym and Guard Rooms Join ‘The Association of Commerce and | larmers rooms will be in the flanks of the entrance lobby. Space for a it. | basement is devoted to the! imnasium, National Guard quarters | day nursery. The gym will be 46 80 feet and 20 fect high. The nur-| 29 feet, the Legion | 593583 HHH . occasion may make this desir- service club dining rooms are , with sliding doors permit- to be thrown into one. The to be large enough to serve ly or jointly as one. i G Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocity Communit !to a report to Governor George E. prepare bids on the community build-| y served for a future bathing pool. This }urday were Mrs. A. M. Christianson {stoner George Will, of the building jcommittee; Judge W. L. Nuessie and ,;50n, Paul Wachter and George Hum. | being National Guard quar-/| likewise so strikingly realistic and side of the gym, which | convincing as the producers of “The t the two to be thrown into one itsle. of Lost Ships.” since the time Locker rooms for the men, women, ‘striking romance and dramatié situ - |ation, shipwrecks all the characters, ¢) | ..| there under the rule of an ex-whaling j|make up the colony. Possibility of No 1929 Loss De- pends on December Produc- ing $22,056 Profit Profit of $33,128.13 shown by the state mill and clevator during No- | vember makes it a certainty that the institution this year will make the Shafer by K. C. Nelson, mill auditor. Of the net profit record during November, the mill department was responsible for $31,775.72, the elevator department for $193.49 and the local elevator for $1,158.92. Interest and depreciation charges paid during the month totalled $25,697.27, making the gross gain for the month $58,863.95. Deduction of the November profits from losses incurred early in the ‘ar shows that the mill, if it makes $22,056.97 during December, will break even on the year's business after in- terest and depreciation charges are paid. Under the mill's bookkeeping ‘stem, these are charged out of operating gains before a profit can! 487,690 Consolidated Loss 2,174,210 boys and girls are provided in the basement. Bathing Pool Left For Later A number of stairways are provided for passage from one floor to the other, and there are some ramps which will permit autos to descend and ascend. Galleries of a mezzanine character will be for the gym. In the basement a space will be re- will be excavated on an incline to give | varying depths. The pool itself will be constructed later. Those who passed on the plans Sat- and Mrs. A. M. Brandt, representing the women’s activities of the city; Commander A. L. Fosteson, former Adjutant Charles F. Martin, R. J./ Kamplin, of the building committee, ! Simons ind thal, of the American Legion;. Mays A. P. and County Commis- Father John A. Slag, of the Scouts and boys activities; G. Harrington and City Commisioners John A. Lar-| phreys, : ——— | AT THE MOVIES | ° * PARAMOUNT THEATRE No producer has dared to be 80 imaginative and succeeded in when the same company sponsored “The Lost World.” That, perhaps, explains why this First National Vitaphone all-talking offering at the Paramount Theatre for today and Tuesday is so refresh- Ing and thrilling. It takes a very and plunges them, drama, romance and all, into the world’s still unex- For Virginia Valli and Jsaon Ro- ards (the lovers of the story) and Robert O'Connor (who plays a detec- tive), the Sargasso Sea proves to be inhabited. There’s a little colony ship captain, portrayed by Noah | Beery. Fifty and two women All-Time Loss $1,654,948.15 ‘The all-time loss on the enterprise, | up to December 1, ts fixed at $1,654, | 968.15. This is arrived at by deduct- ing from $2,127,188.01 in interest and depreciation charges, operating gains of $472,239.86. If interest and depre- ciation were disregarded, the latter would be the profit on the enterprise since its inception, Nelson points out. Of 182,894 bushels of wheat pur- chased during the month, 176,090 best record in its history, according | bushels, or 96 per cent, came from - {within ‘the state. The balance was purchased in Montana. Purchases from country elevators, individuals and farmers organiza- tions were 46 per cent of the total and purchases from commission houses representing and financing country elevators and old line com- Panies were 54 per cent. Statement By Months Nelson said inventories used in de- termining the value of grain now on hand were those shown by the books and that the value placed upon it represents “the most conservative pricing used during the year.” The Premiums used also were very con- servative the report stated. The production and profit and loss statement for the mill for the cur- be shown. {rent year, by months, follows: Month Bushels Barrels Per Bol. Ground Mig'd Loss or gain Loss Gain Jan. 126,638 28,551 59 $ 16,880.62 Feb. 138,284 31,147 762 23,738.42 March 157,129 35,229 ad $ 15,515.79 April 156,678 35,909 70 24,742.83 May 179,671 40,399 736 20,756.24 June 121,121 27,272 25 7,244.32 July 184,356 41,222 365 14,218.38 August 297,746. 66.545 348 23,211.32 September 254,847 57,068 10 39,983.10 October 310,202 69.267 42 29,108.14 November 247,529 55,376 598 33,128.13 $139,792.13 $117,735.16 $ 22,086.97 045, aginative, unlike “The Lost World,” it is based upon scientific fact. For this reason it is more likely to ln- trigue and entertain every sort of Person. And the fine histronic ef- forts of the actors, and the treatment given the plot by Director Irvin Willat, entitle it to first consideration by anyone, on the grounds of sheer entertainment quality. Of course, the director did not neg- lect the big opportunities afforded for thrilling action. We're even taken below the surface of the sea for a submarine ride! The love affair is novel and satisfying, and the picture als abounds in humor. 's voice is splendidly re- orded and very effective dramatical- ly. All of the sounds reproduced, {every one so very haturally, assist wonderfully in making the most im- aginative parts of the film credible and satisfying. CAPITOL THEATRE As Florenz Ziegfeld has “glorified” the American girl,.so Radio Pictures glorifies Ziegfeld in its superb spec- coming to the Capitol theatre for four days ‘starting January first. ‘ All the rich qualities which drew Broadway crowds for 62 consecutive weeks to the Ziegfeld theatre have ea assemblies show for the first time the endless possibilities of the speaking | screen. A un it ail! i é g z [ g While the story is sweepingly im- s Seaerey iae tacle of music, beauty and drama; over 8p: the Sp words su Saye “ones He spells it “q ers say moder FORD'S NEW MODEL a Salt La ty. BISMARCK TUESDAY | Wititam Jenaings F. A. Copelin, Local Dealer, De- seri the Many Changes Adopted ‘assopolis, ‘eicaals Lindberg! Presentation Tuesday in Bismarck | official of new and smarter body types and a | ond, group of new colors for the Model A |, Ford announced today by F. A. Cope- lin, local Ford dealer, who emphasized the fact that no mechanical change is contemplated in the car because of the thoroughly satisfactory perform- ance it has been giving. He described the car as follows: “Redesigned along ultra modern lines, the new kodies will have a dis- tinetly refreshing appearance, with all the beauty and charm of contour, line and proportion usually associated only with custom coachwork and grat men_ interests ly i BE “The entire front of the Model A is raised and in beautiful proportion to the new body types. Moulding treatment is new, and fenders are of flowing ium is not on the outside, like a thin veneer, but is alloyed wth the iron. Moisture, whether from water, steam, icc or snow will not cnt; ut 2 g : E i § | i aE: He te HG if i lghts are standard equipment only on the Town Sedan and Cabriolet, all body types haye been wired for them, and ‘they may be installed at small cost. and consequent nearer the road. As before, they are made complete, in one piece, all the steel spokes being electrically gf € g ily ut les [; pri a i i it HH E g ! Be il TH i | rt i i | | g E HE ze: j ( i 5 i Hl f i i if i i | i it 1 A He i I i E i i In, if a campaign to ih ucademy to adopt the ds. The Spaniard already n he means “ce: qui.” Th adequate words in the vocab’ 0. P, STAL e campalgne of the Civil war, e of 104 years, voted ticket straight ever si ept ot ballot for ‘an. DIES IN FIRE ™ Mrs, Adalyne ray lived 104 years and perished in | uw fire that destroyed her home. MOTHER SECOND TO Of living cel it admired b: es of Maine. In an ati estionnaire mother ran & jal caer * Edison third, and Hoover fourth. Prairie Hawks Kill Hundreds of Game Birds, Says Farmer | Wilton, N. D., Dec. 30.—( each winter, accord! ts a yy tH i Delivery in Transit Is Demanded After z gf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1929 ersuade Legislators Swell Car Line Receipts) !%,%¢ 23200: prriet ending lat | December, 1° November 30, $579.50 was collected in ake. month during which the Another ‘DY jebrities ry 2,500 For Millions of Motorists - New Ford body lines and colors will be on display tomorrow at our showrooms. BETTER SERVICE Phone 318 i é Your : Best Frien Business comes to the man Who has established himself and gained a reputation for square dealing. But his business can be doubled and trebled by consis- The majority of advertising is done by means of printing, and the man who fails to employ printing in some form to advertise his business is simply letting trade slip through his fingers. Every line of: printing you use in your business speaks of you to your customers and prospects; even your letterheads and envelopes. : Use good printing, and use it constantly and con- sistently. It will prove to be your best friend in any busi- ness, be it large or small. (Copelin Motor Company y Building Bids to be Asked Early in January by Boards MILL AND ELEVATOR LIKELY TOBREAK EVEN, SAYS AUDITOR) 19 pr EXHIBITED IN | building: -Of $2,620.30- collected-dur-/ was not in session were $172.55 for ities require January and $84750 in February, times as much acto If they do nothing else, legislative | 1928, according to a report by the 6 aeaoe ‘* hoi 3 ome is vie a DEAD make good business for the | state examiner. ‘is, Reaves: | street car line operated by the state| The heaviest collections for any |St 32 egress as tt Woes to change it Ned the Re- | from Bismarck to the state capitol legislature | one degree when in ..c form of water. Q ¥ ¥ ¥