The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1931, Page 3

oy “f of This See Pages Saturday Evening Post — 96 and 97 Week’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 19381 Norge Electric Refrigerator 179°" Simplicity --- Supreme Quality --- Low Cost Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Distributors Phone 700 MANDAN NEWS To Open Postoffice Painting Bids Soon Bids for interior paint work in the postoffice will be opened goon, according to Col. A. B. Welch, Mandan postmaster. Bids for the painting of the exter- for of the postoffice will be let late dn May, Col. Welch said. Name Joseph Brand Rural Mail Carrier Joseph Brand, former substitute mailing clerk in the Mandan postof- fice, has been selected as rural mail carrier on Mandan route No. 1, ac- tording to an announcement made Saturday by Col. A. B. Welch, Man- dan postmaster. “ Brarid was one of three highest in @ civil service examination held three weeks ago in which 76 men partici- pated. The route comprises a terri- tory of about 45 miles, Col, Welch said. Brand will take up his new duties April 13, Arrest Mandan Man On Liquor Charge © John Schlosser, 206 First St., north- east, Mandan, was arrested Friday night by federal prohibition author- ities on the charge of violating the ational prohibition act. >» He was to be given a hearing be- fore J. K. Doran, Bismarck, United States Commissioner, Saturday after- ‘hoon. : Prohibition officials discovered eight and one-half quarts of beer on his premises, Complaint was made by @ federal prohibition agent who had bought liquor there previously, Prohibition men said. M ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGH- TER A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs, William Nemitz at their home at 704 Fifth St. Mandan, Thursday afternoon. IS MANDAN VISITOR William Hende , former Man- @an high school student who is an instructor in the Cannonball schools, is a visitor in Mandan. TO VISIT FRIENDS * EB. J. Kapsner, northwest repre- Sentative of the Metropolitan Build- ing and Loan company in Mandan, left Friday for Breckenridge, Minn., where he- will. spend Easter. with friends and relatives. SPEND EASTER WITH PARENTS Ralph and Irvin Dietricl, former Mandan high school students who are attending the Agricultural college at Fargo, are spending Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Die- trich. RETURNS TO MANDAN Blair Seitz, student at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is spend- ing Easter at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seitz. ARRIVES IN MANDAN George Toman arrived in Mandan Friday to spend Easter with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toman. He is a student in the North Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo. ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED Pipestone, Minn., April 4—(P)— Struck by @ bullet when a rifle in his automobile discharged accidentally, Fred Nordmeyer, automobile me- chanic of Jasper, is in a hospital here. He was en route to accept a Position in a garge here when the ac- cident occurred. NOTICE Advertisement for bids for new steel furniture, and for reconditioning three complete ste@t.counters now on hand, for the New Burleigh County Court House at Bismarck, North Da- ota. Sealed proposals for new steel fur- niture, and for reconditioning three complete steel counters now on hand, one of which counters is in three sec- tions, for the new Burleigh County court house at Bismarck, North Da- kota, in accordance with the original blueprints and revised schedule of specifications on file in the office of the County Auditor of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, will be received by || the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota at the office of the County Auditor of said Burleigh County, North Dakota in Bismarck, North Dakota, until 2:30 o'clock P, M., of May 6th, 1931, at which time they will be publicly opened, Only the highest quality of such ner steel furniture will be consid- eres Proposals shall be accompanied by @ certified check in the sum of 5% of the amount of the bid payable to the order of the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County, North Dakota, to be forfeited as liquidated damages (not penalty? by any bidder who is awarded the contract and who fails to execute and deliver promptly the required bond and contract in accordance with such after the contract is let. successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a good and suffi- bond, with a surety company as surety thereto, in a sum equal to the full amount of the contract, condi- tioned on the full and faithful per- formance of such contract. schedule of specifications may be seen at the of- fice of said County Auditor in Bis- Dakota. upo! forth Dakota, ISAMINGER, ia Count; ‘. eT TEER Anditor Minot Might Have Natural ‘Gas Soon Announcement that steps will be taken at once to pipe natural gas from Williston to Minot was made Saturday by R. M. Heskett, vice president of the Minnesota Northern Power company, parent concern of the Montana-Dakota Power company which operates in this state. The announcement followed the re- cent purchase by the Minnesota Northern of a half interest in the Minot Gas company, which new serves Minot with artificial gas. “The acquisition “of Minot Gas company and the extension of our natural gas lines from Williston is an important step in our program and a valuable addition to our com- pany,” Heskett said. “The towns be- tween Williston and Minot are so sit- uated that at least 10 of them will be supplied with natural gas for both in- dustrial and domestic uses. Work on surveys and right of way wil! start immediately and we expect to have natural gas ready for distribution in Minot in the fall of 1932.” WORLD AWAITS EASTER SUNDAY (Continued from page one) a three-day period of “Divine Peace” for the entir+ nation. In Russia—where. communists do not believe in God—it will be just an- other day for many, although thousands of devoyt members of the Eastern Rite, still will observe the day. At the foot of the towering cathe- Gral spires of the garden of the gods, as the rising sun touches the summit of Pike's Peak to the west, a quartet of trumpeters will call Colorado Springs residents and visitors from over the nation to worship in a non- denominational service. Near Fort Sill, Okla., thousands will gather in the foothills of the Wichita Mountains at dawn. The last agonies of the savior will be de- Picted in a pageant and the services will be climaxed.by a tableau of the resurrection. The Fort Sill army gar- rison will join with civilians in the sunrise service. PILGRIMS INVADE JERUSALEM Jerusalem, April 4.—(?)—This an- cient city prepared Saturday to cele- brate Easter under quite but effec- tive military surveillance. Saturday afternoon there was a memorial serv- ice for the war dead. Beginning early Sunday morning there will be Coptic, Syrian, Armenian, Greek, Orthodox and Roman Catholic services as well as Protestant and Anglican services, The city issswarming with. Christian Pilgrims and tourists. LENTEN CURTAIN LIFTED Rome, Italy, April 4—(#)—The curtain of Lenten mourning, that for 4C days was hung over this mother city of the Catholic church, lifted Sat- urday. Silent since Thursday morn- ing, church bells at noon rang out joyously, organs pealed, and black or Pusple coverings fell from the statues and crucifixes in the churches in re- Joicing at Christ's resurrection. PARISIAN BELLS RING Paris, April 4—(?)—All the church bells of Paris rang Saturday morniv.g to usher in Holy Saturday. At noon the Lenten fast was broken in all Catholic families, and the week-end exodus toward the seaside and River- side resorts was started in earnest. SACRED CART EXPLODED Florence, Italy, April 4.—(?)—The “explosion of the sacred cart,” a Holy Saturday ceremony which began six centuries ago, again was carried out ‘at noon Saturday in the presence of thousands of Florentines, Americans and British, packed into the square in front of the Cathedral. Garrison Youth Gets Sentence for Robbery Arthur Bauch, 18, Garriscn, was given a two-year suspended sentence by Judge Fred Jansonius when he Pleaded guilty here late Friday to participating in the robbery of a ga- rage at Underwood March 3. Brauch’s sentence was suspended with the understanding that he re- turn the stolen money, amounting to $350. Hugh H. McCulloch, Washburr. a appeared for Brauch at the George Keith, Garrison, who of- ficials said was the instigator ef the robbery for which Brauch received a suspended sentence, and also severa: similar crimes in Ward and McLean counties, was sentenced at Minot re- cently to a four to eight-year term. Maureen Orcutt Is Golf Meet Winner Pinehurst, N. C., April 4—(P)— Maureen Orcutt, long-driving Engle- wood, N. J., girl, Saturday, won the North and South women’s golf tour- nament, defeating Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, in their finals match one up. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ WANTED—School girl to work | for board and room. Phone 967. LOST—Hand blocked tan silk scarf between the Paramount Theatre and 300 Second street south Friday evening. Finder kindly return to Rose Huber for reward. WANTED TO RENT—Small house or apartment, unfurnished, by couple. Reasonable rent. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Two room house, also garage. Can be seen at 112 First street or phBne 596. Dirty oil wears out your engine It is the dirt that does the damage. And you can keep dirt out of the engine oil if you renew your filter 10,000 miter ANC Change your oil filter cartridge every 10,000 miles didn school. If you are planning on repairing or remodeling your home this spring, let us arrange to finance your plans. INQUIRY INVITED The Price Owens Company Bismarck, North Dakota Yellow Cab Company — ‘Phone 1-100 We have taken the tax out of taxi rates 25c, 1 or 4 on pavement; 35c, 1 or 4 off pavement; 50¢, 1 or 4 east of 18th street; 50c, 1 or 4 to state penitentiary and In- ‘We appreciate your patronage, Watch paper for fur- ther rate reductions. with exception of between north Lo- gan county line to Dawson, which is BROWNING GETS LICENSE New York, April 4—()—Edward N.D. ROADS SAID Tough and muddy, ota line to in-|W: Browning walked into the license Daily ‘ Adults ternational bounday via Bismarck-|bureau. Reporters leaped into action. “i IN GOOD CONDI | ION Mandan and Minot. South Dakota|“Did you get a ileense? ear at 2:30, 35e until line to Selfridge, muddy; otherwise | Whom are you going to marry?” "No- 7 und 9 body, I’m going fishing.” Mr. Brown- eneral is re eer ing is the husband of “Peaches.” | Woodworth Bank Depositors Paid Depositors of the closed Farmers) State bank-at Woodworth are being paid a dividend of 10 per cent, ac- cording to L, R. Baird, state receiver. Payment is being made through the Office of P. A. O'Keefe, district man- ager for the receiver at Bismarck. 7:30 Last Times - Today ' “Big Money” EDDIE QUILLAN ROBT. ARMSTRONG MIRIAM SEEGAR Detours'Near Hebron and Me- dora Only Bad Spots on U. S. Highway No. 10 Anthon Beer City Justice April 7, 1931 26 Years’ Experience Justice Court — Spanish-American War Veteran. (Pol. Adv.) Gravel and oil surfaced highways in all sections of the state gre re- Ported to be in fair to good condi- tion, according to a weekly road con- dition report issued here Saturday by the state highway department. Un- surfaced roads generally are soft and muddy due to recent rains. U. 8. Highway No. 2—Grand ‘Forks to the Montana State line, good. U. 8. No. 10—Fargo to the Montana state line, generally good except two short detours near Hebron and Me- dora; and between Medora and Sen- wnel Butte whiclf is muddy. ‘ U.S, 88—South Dakota line via Lin-| ner will be served at the Prince| ton to Sterling, generally good. Con- | sects to Highway No. 10 at Sterling | Coffee Shop tomorrow from) S. H. 3—South Dakota line to Dun- seith via Napoleon and Rugby, good| 12:30 to 8 p. m. ‘WOMAN HANGS SELF _ Arlington, Minn., April 4—(@®)— Lena Stucke, 45, living on a farm northwest of here, committed suicide Friday by hanging. She lived with her father and a brother. A picture every film fan will welcome as the finest of the year—you’ll enjoy every moment of it. STARTING MONDAY In tune with the hearts of the world! Special Easter Sunday Din- Announcement I take this means of informing the people of Bismarck that I am a candidate for the office of city commissioner at the city election which will be held on rae the 7th day of April, Your vote and support will be appreciated. H. E. SPOHN Taxpayer and a Resident of Bismarck for 27 Years (Pol. Adv.) Recommend and Offer ‘Northwestern Public Service Co., 6% Preferred Middle West Utilities Co. Common For immediate investment Dividends Payable Quarterly W. G. Worner, c-o N. D. Power & Light Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 222 or 853-M Please tell me why you recommend the above. Name .. Address .. wires H. T. PERRY Candidate for City Commissioner JEANETTE (Political PP lol sas see paar As it willbe impossible to MAC DONALD The Romance of see each of you in person, I hereby ask your sup- port and vote for City Commissioner at the JOHN GARRICK JOE E. BROWN a Love Gambler Seeking to forget the lover who deserted an Ty, | siren Ness “0° VT ROBERT CHISHOLM ai'cn'te spots be M JOSEPH MACAULAY {ete thee. ‘The mos S. S e i cD onald ‘ psig A. Olson pte puller ing heart aden FOR (Pol. Adv.) r to re Police Magistrate Election Tuesday, April 7th (Pol. Ady.) Movies of the Capitol Fire The past two months the moving pictures we took } of the destruction of the capitol have been shown many times to audiences in Bismarck and other cities. These pictures have aroused a great deal of curiosity, and we have been asked repeatedly what kind of a camera and projector was used. Evidently North Dakota has not yet awakened to the tremendous strides made in ama- tur movies the past few years, and the simplicity of this fascinating work. This capitol fire film is now being duplicated for several state departments.. It will be preserved that posterity may have the opportunity to see the history of their state in the making. To most of us, our own family history is of even more importance than that of the state. What would you give twenty years from now to be able to have moving pictures in your home of the children as they are today? This very thing will be done all over the world by those who are taking pic- tures now. Drive a: CHRYSLER EIGHT —Learn about Dual High Performance field of performance. and sprinting in city driving—the other is for the Ie is safe to say that you will enjoya Chrysler _ open road, giving higher car speeds with a mar- Eight more, and be prouder of it, and drive it velous smoothness due to reduced engine speeds. you have ever owned. High gears was one of the important factors ‘You'll ike it more simply becausethe Chrysler that enabled the Cheysler Imperial Eight to Eight is so sweepingly different from other cars. win, within a few days, twelve AAA. Contest Not mere surface differences, but differences Board stock car speed records for one to five miles. in basic engineering and construction, For a real treat, drive a Chrysler — any Like nothing else in its results is the exclusive Chrysler. Afterall, performanceis the test of auto- CHRYSLER SIX $885 ¢0 $935. CHRYSLEREIGHT . . . < . $1495 0 $1665 (CHIRYSLER “70" «oo © = $1245 00 $1295 (CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT $2745 ve $3145 All prices f. 0. b. factory Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Phone 700 Bismarck, N, Dak. In our work we use the Filmo camera made by Bell & Howell, because ;it represents the best there is to- day. This firm manufactures 95 per cent of all the professional equipment used in Hollywood. Their amateur equipment ‘is made with the same care and materials. It must be remembered that all there is to moving pictures is the film. If the picture is not per- fect it is nothing. If the projector is not high grade, it will wear out the film very fast. Therefore it is most important that the equipment be good. Today a genuine Filmo camera may be perraved for $92.00 and it is a lifetime investment. We are dealers for this line and will be glad to explain our easy payment plan. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Established 1914 Phone 700 Grandpre and his orchestra of Marshall, Minn, A new band with a new atiraction ss