The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1930, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| | at | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 /AARRISON PLANS NEW ENTERPRISE Company to Operate Lignite Briquetting Plant An- nounces Plans (Tribune Special Service) ‘sGarrison, N. D., May 15.—With its main product lignite briquets, the Garrison Lignite Briquetting com- pany is completing preparations here to begin operation as soon as bl A site of, about seven acres has ‘been acquired the town of Gar- rison, in the heart of a large field of lignite, for the erection of a plant and the firm also has an option on 40 acres of coal land which the town owns adjoining the plant site. The first carbonizing unit which the company plans to purchase will * have a capacity of about 150 tons per day of raw lignite, yielding 75 tons of ar. The briquetting equipment will ve sufficient capacity to handle the output of t bonizing ovens, according to an explanatory pam- phlet published by officers and direc- The briquettes will be placed on the market in competition with anthra- cite coal, and bituminous coal bri- quets which are manufactured in Du- 2 mpany was incorporated April 24, this year, being capitalized at $100,000. H. O. Stevens, Garrison, Other officers, all of Garrison, are D. P. Robinson, vice by ey = T. Holtz, gta Cc. ) lers, treasurer; S. M. Darling, chief engineer; and A. W. Bartz, John J. Behles, J. A. Reuter, D. P. Robin- is Lcheogane son, E. G. Stephens, H. O. Stevens, and E. E. Wacker, directors. Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, and W. C. Cull, Garrison, are attorneys for the firm. W'LEAN WOMEN T0 PRESENT PROGRAM Homemakers Clubs to Stage « Finale of Season’s Activ- ities at Garrison Garrison, N. D. May 15.—Nine Homemaker clubs will participate in the annual McLean county Achieve- ment Day program at the Garrison high school auditorium June 2. The program will wind up the work of the clubs for the season now ending. Each member of the nine clubs now is fashioning @ wash dress for en- trance in competition aaah others. Prizes will be awarded to those mak- ing the best dresses and the club do- hg the most outstanding work of the year also will receive an award. Special music, communtiy singing, and stunts conducted by the various clubs will provide the recreational features of the program and a prac- tical_exhibit is planned. Project work during the year has been directed sier, extension specialist in clothing from the state agricultural college, assisted by A. L. Norling, McLean county agricultural agent- Committees making arrangements | for the day follow: General—Mrs. Vera Hacanson. Program — Mesdames Clifford Hill, L. J. Vonderheide, and A. G. Nord- ist. Publicity—Miss Minnie Johnson and the president of each club. <Bonrl ality — eens E. P. Soder- quist, T. A. Welsh, B. E. Porter, Hil- mer Hill, A. N. ‘Willis, A. E. Carter, ‘Wittrup, John E. Boe, and Bert John- son. Cab Company Permits | Cancelled by State Permits issued to the Safety Cab company, Minot, and to H. C. Nustad, Bismarck, have been canceled because the holders failed to renew them. A reduction in cream transporta- tion rates, proposed by the Interstate Transportation company, was ap- \ proved by the state railroad board. |, Robert Wisnewski, Cayuga, was au- thorized to operate a motor freight services in the vicinity of that town. ‘BISMARCK POLICE _ NAB 56 PERSONS 22 April Arrests Involve Traffic Law Violations, Says | Martineson | { i Fifty-five arrests were made by Police Chief Chris Martineson to the city commission. Twenty-two of the arrests were made for violations of traffic ordi- automobiles were tagged during the period, 65 be- longing to outside residents and 22 to Bismarck persons. Other arrests were made on the fol- lowing charges: drunkenness 9, dis- cxelerty conduct 5, drunk and disord- erly 4, grand larceny 5, vagrancy 4, larceny 3, and entering places un- lawfully and petit larceny, 1 each. One man was arrested for federal au- thorities. A total of 263 automobiles were tagged for not having 1930 state li- censes and 73 other automobilists were notified of violating traffic or- dinances, the chief's report indicates. Four automobiles and four bicycles stolen during the month were recov- ered by Martineson’s force. MY WHAT A SNOWY ‘WASH, MRS. KING. HOW DO YOU DO IT? i 4 i “I don’t scrub” says Mrs. King ULL be surprised to know I haven’t used a washboard in years. Why should I—when Rinso soaks clothes whiter. And saves them from getting that scrubbed-out look. “On washday, I let Rinso’s creamy suds do all the work. Rinso is all I LaBos-| ever use—no other soap—no soft- ener. My wash comes so white, I don’t even boil. Rinso is wonderful!” Safe, economical suds ‘You can trust your finest cottons and linens to Rinso. The makers of 38 washing machines recommend it. Even in hardest water, Rinso’s suds ate thick, creamy, lasting. And it’s all you need in tub or washer. A real thrift-soap; gives twice as much suds, cup for cup, as the lightweight, puffed-up kinds. Great for dishes, too — for floors, a B I | MILLIONS USE RINSO Two Outstanding Values! SHIRTS and TIES of specially selected fabrics chosen for Superior Quality Color Harmony Authentic Style RE prices today are at the lowest point in the history of the rubber business. The difference in price between the best standard tire and one that you can’t be sure of, is, if anything, hardly enough to count. Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon. It is the standard of quality of the world; sells any other tire in the world; it is the basis of IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE SUP why not have the BEST That removes the last excuse a sensible man can have for not buying as excellent a tire as the the eloquent fact that “more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind!” You want the biggest possible money’s worth in safety, traction, dependability and mileage when you buy a tire—you can get it now at no premium in the standard Goodyear All- Weather. Your size is waiting for you at a price you can it out- Goodyear can give you greater tire values because Goodyear builds more than J. B. Sellon, Elmer Lee, and Frank| walls, bath- ‘Westmiller. tubs, linole- Df | Exhibits—Mrs. E. J. Peterson and| um—and alt Rin: ns 0 4. all project leaders. cleaning.Get e is Food—Mesdames Gust Nordwall,| the BIG of all the tires sold in America, Rinrecht, Pred E “walcker, wk waionds Gx the remainder being divided among some forty manufacturers. “More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.” ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE SUPERTWIST DEMONSTRATION afford to pay —no farther away than the nearest oe Dealer !* ERTWIST DEMONSTRATION Our Service Department is fully equipped to serve you and awaits your orders. We also have a fine selection line of good PHONE PHONE TU-TONE UST imagine! age of peTice used tires. shirts &. ee , “Ph 13 | $1.98 fs FOR TIRES one FOR TIRES ‘ Bl i. eR, a A And for our service car anytime or any place in the city. ‘And ua aa Hale ln SERVICE Open Evenings and Sundays SERVICE } TAILORED to hermonia with the shirts, ties 98c . J.C. PENNEY CO 121 4th St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 185 ddy Tire Service. 304 Fourth Street Lahr Bldg. Bismarck, N. Dak, » « ? '

Other pages from this issue: