The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1931, Page 3

4 wv v1 » 7 Built by the oldest and largest manufacturer of Washing Machines in the United States BID ON 12 MILES OF PAVING NEAR FAR John L. McCormick, Fargo, Low| “ on Trench and Non-Trench Types of Work Seven cont tractors placed bids with the state highway commission Friday on the project of paving approxi- mately 12 miles between Fargo and era on the south route of U. 8. ‘The highway commissioners, Gov- ernor George F. Shafer, James A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, and I. J. Moe, Valley City, still were analyzing the SEVEN CONTRACTORS ALTER EDUCATION EMPHASIS, MINOT SPEAKER RECOMMENDS) Colorado Teachers’ College Head Gives Address Before N. D. Educators Minot, N. D., April 10—(P)—A change in the emphasis in the ele- mentary and secondary schools, so that youth may be helped to solve the ‘social, industrial, religious, and business problems in the world today, was advocated by Dr. George Willard Frasier, president of the Colorado State Teachers’ college, Greeley, ap- pearing as the principal speaker at the opening session of the Northwest division of the North Dakota Educa- tion Sours in Minot Thursday bids at noon Friday and indications | night. were that the awarding would be an- nounced Friday afternoon. John L..McCormick, Fargo con- tractor, was low on bids for both types of paving, the trench method and the non-trench method. Hanlon ira a St. Paul, Minn., were next ‘The trench method involves the re- moval of a few inches of the road surface and the filling of concrete to the level of the road surface. In the non-trench method the pav- ing is laid on top of the road surface hauled in to build up the to the concrete’s mick’s bid was but $1.37 lower than that of the St. Paul firm, while his bid on the non-trench method was $7,463.67 less. Contractors and their bids, with the trench method bid listed first, w. H. meen Jamestown, $317,964.57 and $325,803.24. mpany, Northern Construction Grand Forks, $61,002.76 and $307. MTatlon: 408. Oaks: Ooraetuotion company, St. Paul, Minn., $295,670.87 and $306,388.47. bor and $298,924.80. Haggart Fargo, $360,097.28 corny $371,133.68. be ipes Construction company, St. he Minn., $302,606.62 and $307,778,- ‘Under-Cover’ Man Guilty. of. Charge Fargo, April 10.—(?)—C. A. Thore- polis, “under-cover man” employed by the Cass county state's pleaded guilty in Cass county district court Thursday to a statutory charge involving a 13-year- old Fargo girl. Judge P. G. Swenson, Grand Forks, said he would pass sentence next ‘Tuesday, as he wished time to inves- tigate the case. ‘Thoreson is alleged to have crim- fmally assaulted the girl in a Fargo hotel March 8. The charge was placed against him following his activities preceding a recent series of liquor raids in Fargo. -England-Australia . Record Is Smashed Port Darwin, North Australia, April 10.—(?)—Charles W. A. Scott, swoop- ing down upon the airfield here from @ flight over the turt He hours, 20 minutes a trip of about 11,- 000 miles over the plains, mountains and forests of Eurasia and the sarge Archipelago. His mark is better by 19 hours and “We should st) thinking that we must give first of all, the of the race, and that our job is to make individualists out of the chil- dren,” Dr. Frasier said. Literature in the hfgh school par- ticularly, should develop in children habits of reading good books and magazines—at the present time its purpose is to acquaint the children with masterpieces of the past, Dr. Frasier declared. Social science, including history, should change its emphasis from the lives of great men Of the past to the great problems of the past and fu- ture, the speaker asserted. Education Incomplete “Thousands of children leave ‘our school without any true or adequate idea of such things as socialism, cor- Porations, labor unions, strikes, lock- outs, religions other than their own, race problems, political parties and a thousand other social concepts that they constantly meet in this corpor- ate world,” Dr. Frasier continued. “And a shift in our educational thinking from. individualism to s0- cialism or corporate mindedness would mean a shift of emphasis from keeping the body healthy by exercise. diet, cleanliness, etc., to a great em- phasis @n the health of the commun- ity; not how to keep from getitng tu- berculosis so much as how to keep tu- PANY, |herculosis from getting into a com- munity. “Home economics sfiduld shift its emphasis from sewing, cooking, serv: ing to a much broader field oz nervice which would attempt to show the modern home in relation to all eco- nomic forces of life. There is great opportunity for some originai work here. im “Science should give less time to the doing of individual laboratory ex- periments showing detailed reactions such as are found in all sciences at the present time. It should give by any other feature to give you as many % through some of their problems.” Youn like this smart new PONTIAC especially atits new low price Delivered 822 Equipped Buying a car on price alone is unwiee, of course. Selecting mainly THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1981 Thor Washers and Mangles Read Page 99 of This Week’s Saturday Evening Post “4/19-Year-Old Elinor Smith Once More Claims Altitude Record for Women New York, April 10—()—A Sealed instrument was sent to Washington Friday to determine if Miss Elinor Smith, 19, has the altitude record for women fliers. Flying dbove Manhattan Thurs- day, the temperature 18 degrees below zero and a “small iceberg” @round her chin, she watched the altimeter on the instrument board register 32,500 feet—slightly mor than six miles. The present eat ord of 28,418 feet, now only month old, is held by Ruth ‘Nich- ols. There's a second record of 30,453 feet for commercial planes that she also may have beaten. It's held by a man, George Halde- man. Until Miss Nichols made her flight a month ago, Miss Smith [” Julian Accused At 25,000 feet she lost control of . the plane, fell a long distance through the air, made a danger- ous landing and escaped unhurt even though her ship turned over when it touched earth. “I climbed the ship slowly,” she said. “It took me an hour to get to 20,000 feet. I was monkeying with the mixture control to be sure it was right this time. In doing that I let the motor get a little ‘too cold. “When I got tb 25,500 feet one altimeter stopped, the other one Just kept, seemingly, in a steady climb. I was climbing ship at ¢ about 80 miles an hour on the air speed, probably doing only about 70. When the one altimeter that was good showed 32,500 my gas was running low. I was up an hour and a half at that time. “There wasn’t much possibility of getting much higher and it was getting dark, I decided that I had better start down.” wich pore time to selence aa 18 af fects life in modern civilizaticn. Inertia Is ‘Terrible’ “These educational implications of ® new idea brought forth by John Dewey in a series of published orticles would take 20 or 30 years to get them to work in our schools because of the terrible inertia of our system. “For example, the reason that the high school students of America stu- died the Merchant of Venice mstead of Journey’s End this year is that the teachers have their notebooks all worked out for the Merchant of Ven- ice, and they would be lost attempt- ing to teach a play that they ‘had never studied in college. “I use these two plays because the Merchant of Venice stirs up race held the altitude record for wom- hatred and Journey's End is an at- i em as well as the record for en- tempt to get us out of our war-mind- Ne durance flying. Her mark sur- edness. One is a social menace, the passed, she waited two weeks and other a great lesson. then took off from Roosevelt “I predict that some day we shall field to recapture her lost honors. learn how to make our education help solve present day problems. Some day our youth will not be puzzled and bewildered by life’as they find it be- cause ‘they will have an intellectual background that will help them see A man identified by police as C. C. Julian, above, Oklahoma and Califor- nia oil operator, was arrested at Lar- edo, Tex., on charges of attempting to extort money at the point of a gan. Julian and a compenion, police charge, attempted to detain a San Antonio oil man with a view of hold- ing him for ransom. If everyone in India dresses like! ‘The reason things look so dark to Gandhi no wonder the textile indus-| Alfonso is because they are contin- try thert is as bad as cable reports aa scaring the daylights out of say it is—The Pathfinder. Educators Pave Way Educators are ing the re- sponsibility of the day and are pav- Kota that wil surpass and ‘cutshina| cons 0-2, pole ot surpass and outshine| kota di heat the present state, “which we are s0| spring. This is” 702000. acres Yeas prouc serving” iperintens than the 3,053, harvested. George Moyer, Makoti, president of | 1930, " peter ee the Northwest division, said in his How to Check a COLD! Reports turned in by 1,500 farmers. indicate that a reduction of 23 per cent is to be made in the North Da- Thursday night. Another speaker Thursday evening was Miss Bertha R. Palmer, state su- perintendent of public instruction. The convention will continue through Friday and part of Saturday. Other speakers from without the state will be Ward Reeder, cf Ohio State university, Columbus, and George A. Belke, president of the State ’ college, St. Cloud, Minn. S. A. R. Members, to Meet at Wahpeton ‘Wahpeton, N. D., April 10—(P)— The annual meeting of the North Da- kota Sons of the American Revolu- tion will be held here April 18,-it was announced Thursday by a local com- mittee which is making arrange- ments for the state convention. Word recetved ‘from Cap E. Miller, Fargo, state president, said that North Dakota unit stood either first or sec- | ond in a national membership con- test. Final determination of winners is to be made soon, he said. dy dropper at once. Away goes |, scratchy feeling in nose sd rete Mol ose nd el irismrgnr nme i ogslag ai ton. Gotaibottioat toy diasmeet Mistol latest models used in series of motor oil track tests running 25 days e BUICK HUDSON CADILLAC NASH CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER PONTIAC CORD REO WILLYS-KNIGHT * e is equally uncertain. That is why Pontiac likes plain facts as you will read. Checking these Dunn County Man Is Lupricarron STUDY in 13 Cars completed last night Corwin - Motors, Chutchill Inc. Thor Distributors for Western North Dakota Ordained as Priest Ladislaus Brydl, a divinity student at the Bohemian college and semi- nary at Lisle, Ill., for the last 12 years, was ordained a priest by Bishup Vin- cent Wehrle Tuesday at the Church of St. Peter at New Hradec. Eleven priests and a large congre- gation attended the ordination. Rev. Father Brydl, a native of the New Hradec district, celebrated his first mass Wednesday. Dickinson Band to Play Radio Program Dickinson, N. D., April 10.—Dick- inson’s 25-piece city band, Phil Pat- terson conducting, will broadcast over KFYR Sunday, April 26. Marie Lish is to be soloist. Heretofore without financial aid from the city, the band now will re- ceive one mill of the regular 14 mills levied by the city commission for the year’s finances, voters decreed at the biennial balloting here Tuesday of this week. Members of the band are to make the trip by automobile. A decrease of 1,079,000 acres in all spring wheat is indicated for North Dakota by reports sent in by 1,500 farmers to the state agricultural sta- tistician. Take Bayer Aspirin epethcdewend less pet J: from scia bago—and si ‘They do relieve; ie erating pan. Just make sure it is genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN Conducted by Contest Board “| of the American Automobile against your experience, you can quickly decide the question of value. steadiness on the road. Rubber-cushioned erring shackion add to comforts Large, Powerlul Brokeo—ia aay emergency the Pontiac driver hes fall . ” control. Surely, evenly, powerfully, the big brakes grip all four wheels. To learn how well Pontiac combines these fine-car features, drive the car. A demon stration will be arranged at your convenience. Bedies by Fisher—In Pontiac bodies Fisher craftsmen have attained ‘remarkable Style and riding ease also reach new standards. The upholstery, genuine whip- cord or mohair, combines good teste with car's value. Ample roominess assures com- fort for allin thecar. ° ' New 60-H. P. Engine—Power slooe wever meant satisfactory performance ine motor car. Pontiac engineers have attained fine-car smoothness along with power more than emple for all driving needs and desires. | * This is the price of the 2-door Sedan or Coupe delivered to you in Bismarck and equipped ready for use. | Equipment includes front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, 5, wire wheels, © Chassis Cushioned with Rubber UD sory stecrbers, wise mhenls —At moreithan 40 points where road ai jet es tan wo ee | . chocks are. ordinarily registered, the Pontise $862. 4-door . of - Convertible chassis is cushioned with rubber. Riding ~~ ease is notably incressed—also the car's —A OsmeRat motors values — g Stair Motor Co. ' 618 Broadway BISMARCK, N, DAK. Phone’ 488 | Coupe $892, Custom \ ae FB more than 8 weeks, 13 cars of prominent makes whirled around the Indianapolis Speedway in probably the most thorough and comprehensive lubrication study ever made. Day and night the work went on, Relays of drivers rolled up a total mileage for all cars exceeding 100,000 miles. The Contest Board of the Amer- ican Automobile Association con- ducted this work and is compiling the results for certification. The records involve almost 1,000,000 calculations. Close to 100 men were employed on this project. Its broad scope and thoroughness attracted wide attention. Car ee eniaatiee ia exoseded only hy New manufacturers sent representa- tives to the track for observation. Here are some of the technical questions included in this elabo- rate lubrication study: ]. Extent to which motor oil thins out in the crankcase? 2 Effect of speed on oil con- sumption? 3 Volume of carbon formed with various grades (viscosi- ties) of oilat different speeds? 4 Engine wear at known speeds with various grades of "Ne oil? Polarine alec i’ OIL ¢co tours serving a dual purpose. First, to deliver to automobile dealers the certified results ef this study and allow them to inspect their car, Seeond, te. carry on the study under condie tions thet your car faces: Watel for these cars. Work of this type cablatns why this company is able to provide you always with moter oll thet meets exactly the lubricating yee . quirements of your engine, O-VIS : or ee oe i