The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 3

a Norce GAINS NEARLY mu dro] against the field PISCOPALIANS 10 GATHER IN FARGO MAY £5, 16 AND 47 Rt. Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett Will Preside at Meeting For First Time Fargo, N. D., May 14.—()—Episco- pal pastors and laymen from all parts of tne state will gather here May 15, 16 and 17 for the 48th annual convo- cation of the missionary district of North Dakota. Presiding at the cere- monies, for the first time, will be Rt. Rev. Frederick B. Bartlett, bishop of tote Episcopal church for North Da- Opening Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at Gethsemane Cathedral, the holy communion will be celebrated by the bishop. The offering will be for property improvement at Ft. Totten. A church school will open at 9:45 a, m., with the missionary speakers, Rev. William Cross of Fort Totten, and Abraham Streibyhorn, of Fort Berthold, in charge. The morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. F. P. Houghton, general secretary, field de- partment of the national council, will! be given at 11 a.m. The offering will be for the general church program deficit. Special sessions for laymen are planned at 4 p. m., the opening day. ‘This conference will be conducted by W. S. Swain, Sioux Falls, S. D., execu- tive secretary of the missionary dis- trict of South Dakota. The evening's program, starting at 8 o'clock, is to include Bishop Bart- lett’s first annual address, and a pageant, “How the Light Came,” will be presented by the Fargo parish un- der the direction of Mrs. H. C. Brews- ter. Monday's program will include the corporate communion for convocation and district women's auxiliary and guilds at 7:30 a, m.; the business ses- sion at 9:30 a. m.; prayers for mis- sions at 12 o'clock; luncheon at 1 p. m.; the men’s club dinner at 6:30 p. m., and culminating with the bish- op’s reception at the bishop's home at 9 p. m. All delegates, visitors and members of Gethsemane Cathedral parish are invited. Holy communion will open Tues- day's program at 7:30 a. m., followed by a business meeting at 9:30 a. m.; prayers for missions at 12 o'clock, and adjournment and luncheon at 1 p. m. Two days of activities also are planned for the women’s auxiliary and guilds. The ladies will organize at a meeting following the Sunday evening service. Mrs. George Hancock of Fargo will preside at the opening service Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Re- ports of district officers and other business matters will be heard. At) 4 p. m. the women’s meeting will be addressed by Mrs. W. Blair Roberts, Sioux Falls, S. D., member of the ex- ecutive board of the national wom- en's auxiliary. Delegates, visitors and women of the Fargo parish will be guests at the women’s dinner at 6:30, and at 9 o'clock they will attend the bishop's reception. A business meeting for the women will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30, and adjournment at 1 p. m. JUDGING TEAM TO FARGO Hazelton, N. D. May 14—Four members of the, Hazelton high school livestock judging team left for Fargo #1931 SALES GAIN «..ALL OTHER MAKES NORGE ALONE COMBINED...§5,220,000 $10,000,000 SEE THE NORGE BEFORE uUu BUY Yo 1931 showed Norge the favorite by almost a two to one margin against all other electric refrigerators combined! You'll see why when you see the Norge. It has beauty— it has convenience. Shelves ly arranged, tight-sealed door on though: the odor-proof ice compartme: corners smoothly rounded Voir family: Watervoir, Icevoir and Preser- voir. No other electric refrigerator has so many exclusive features of utility and con- venience. A mechanism almost everlasting — so effi- cient that it will chill foods and freeze ice in the blistering heat of a tropical summer. That's Rollator Refrigeration. And only Norge offers it. By all means see the Norge before you buy an electric refrigerator. Warner Corporation, one largest makers of precision automotive free wheeling. Norge Corporation is a division of bt 3 oe of the worla 's THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932 8 Large Crowd At Dairy D Friday to participate in the state con- test at the agricultural college. They are Stewart Matthews, Herbert Bracht, Clarence Benedict and Rus- sell Buck. > CAPITOL THEATER Charged with intimate drama and laid in New York's colorful back- ground, a new and powerful film written by Fannie Hurst comes to the Capitol theater next Monday. The picture is RKO-Radio’s “Sym- phony of Six Million,” co-featuring Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne in @ sub line romance of self-sacrifice and love. Directed by Gregory La Cava with the same sweep and magnitude which distinguished the original story by Miss Hurst, the film truthfully _re- flects the stern background East Side and takes a clinical interest in the lives of a Ghetto doctor and a teacher of the slums. The film is replete with vivid sets of East Side streets, hospital operat-/ ing rooms and the free clinics which; minister to the ailments of the un- |fortunate poor of a big city. | Ricardo Cortez, who plays the role| of the doctor, is seen in a sympathe-! tie characterization for the first time! in four years. The suave villain of the screen is transformed into an idealistic type. Miss Dunne presents a noble high- minded type of American woman- hood. The picture is excellently cast with Anna Appel, formerly of the Yiddish |Art theater, Gregory Ratoff, of the Moscow Art theater, and Noel Madi- son and Lita Chevret in strong sup- Porting roles. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Modern society, the younger gen- eration and a terrific harvest from Past indiscretions figures in a kaleido- scopic romance in “Letty Lynton,” in which Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery will be seen, starting Monday at the Paramount Theatre. The story is a filmization of the Marie Belloc Lowndes novel, based on the problems faced by an heiress who played with men’s loves until she found herself in a trap of her own making. Miss Crawford plays the dramatic heroine amid tropical South American resorts, the whirl of New | York life and aboard a great liner in mid-ocean. Montgomery is the “right |man” who-comes along just in time to save her from her own folly. The plot deals with an heiress who makes a romantic trip through Souti. America, charming men and then leaving them. After a hectic affair with a romantic Argentinian, she de- parts for home, meeting on the ship |the first man whom she really can love. TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY Linton, N. D., May 14.—Linton’s |baseball season will open Sunday | when the local nine clashes with the fast Zeeland club here. This will be a Dakota league game. Other teams |in the circuit are Ashley, Eureka, 8. D., and Mound City, 8. D. Regular meetingof Bismarck jlodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M.,| iMonday, May 16th, at 7:30.! Work in M. M. degree. Lunch served. nt, all interior and the Norge parts, ‘GF igures from report of Blectrie Refrigeration News, Feb. 24, 1932 NEW GREATER VALUES AT LOWER PRICES ~ Corwin-Churchill Motor, Inc. Established 1914 pctcciaes a ao | Atthe Movies ||>: [ieaiiisticccdeaire ieee NO Expected ay Olympics New England Will Officially Welcome New Creamery With May 20 Program New England, N. D., May 14.—Dairy Day Olympics at New England May are expected to attract large crowds to this city. Schools of Het- tinger, Slope and Grant counties have been invited to participate in the track meet which will be one of the Principal events of the day. Dairy day is being staged as a com- munity welcome to the new creamery, established in this city about two months ago by Albert Andersen of Erskine, Minn, The new creamery is now manufacturing about a ton of butter daily and regular shipments are being made from New England to New York. E. A. Greenwood, North Dakota dairy commissioner, will be the prin- cipal speaker of the day, his subject being “Improving the Quality of Dairy Products in North Dakota.” A free program has been planned for Dairy day, starting with band mu- sic, a stock judging contest, the ad- dress by Greenwood, milking machine demonstrations, moving pictures, track meet, a baseball game between New England and Havelock, a performance by the Dovre consolidated school tumbling team, and two dances in the evening. Free buttermilk will be dispensed during the day at the New England creamery and free coffee will be served by a committee from the New England Town Criers’ club, which is sponsoring the program. Dairy Day Olympics are in charge of Coach T. L. Achord of the New England high school. Mrs. Martha E. Bratcher, Hettinger county superintendent of schools, is cooperating in this big field day, which this year is taking the place of Hettinger County Play day. Gilbert I. Moum, Smith-Hughes instructor of the New England high school, will have charge of the stock judging contest. Visitors at the Dairy day celebra- tion are invited to bring lunches for a picnic in Burns park, where the Town Criers’ club will serve free cof- fee, free buttermilk and butter. Nearly every business house in New England makes the offer of a pound of the new butter to be given free to each customer who makes a cash pur- chase amounting to $3 or more on Dairy day. Each store in New Eng- land will feature displays of this but- ter, New England’s newest product. The general committee in charge of Dairy Day Olympics is composed of Mayor Harvey J. Miller, W. L. Gard- ner, Josef Pechtl, F. A. Schatz, Gor- don Gardner and Henry Melaas. Use the Want Ads Lad Fred He after Ernest Elness County Treasurer Burleigh County (Pol. Adv.) THE ROLLATOR A roller rolls and there's ice..< that’s all there is to the power- ful, smooth operation of the Norge Rollator mechanism. It is simple, with only three mov- ing parts... almost everlasting. RGE aifigeraion Phone 700 YOUTH ARRESTED AT STIL IS SENTENCE. Sent to Training School Pleading guilty to a charge of en- gaging in the liquor traffic, a 20-| tana. year-old Bismarck youth was sen- tenced to serve a yeer in the state training school at Mandan by Judge district court Saturday forenoon. Earlier in the day the youth had waived preliminary examination be- fore A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace. The youth was arrested Tuesday|ous blowouts, quieter running, easier |paign early. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 762___ Presents g. Prmemes i afternoon by federal and county offi-| steering and slow uniform tread wear.| Free arsenic for use in dry or wet |FOR SALE—Used 5 column ‘Burroughs cials who raided a huge still, the|These are accomplished by a new/mix poisons will be available to farm- adding machine $35.00. Phone 820 largest ever confiscated in Burleigh| tractive tread design—rubber forced ayne ort county, on an abandoned farm a few/| into the head of the cords, giving pro- miles south of Bismarck. Warrants| tection against friction, heat and wear St. Paul for two others, who fled from the}]—and very heavy tread and sidewalls , scene in an automobile when the raid | of tough, long-life rubber. These tires bd Sane Ei Wie Coteetty ae - Heid Asbo earned their name of ‘Safe- re) R J B “cooking ” when | ty Silvertowns’.” | H E R OID the officials appeared. The raid fol-| The “Flying Silvertown” commands = mer 100 er lowed an investigation by States At-! considerable interest at present. Fif- M torney George S. Register. ty-five per cent of all Amercian air- landan 7 - planes take off and land on Silver- The Theronoid of Bismarck wishes to announce they have moved " Fines Motorists for Rewae thelr office to a new location. Eight Rounds Li . ° Motorists also give hearty endorse- " icense Violations) ment, according to Gilman, to Good- CALL OR WRITE US HERE tis see Containers,” which take the F Ww 1 id W: M Two men arrested on improper au-| Place of the old-fashioned tubes and or! tomobile license charges were fined|seal punctures on running wheels. , THERONOID 0 BISMARCK . ar emo- $10 and casts each, Saturday forenoon 80414 Main Ave, Laskin Block Lecglinlc ieee tines rial Bldg. y E. 8. Allen, police magistrate. i Dak. Afelile” ‘Neisee, Wahu was, oon Berry ti tile) th 5 charged with having license plates on i an — for which they were Sete ets May 26th not issued. 3 Judge C. W. Buttz, Devils Lake, of ° es ati Mea Wg a |e Sei Yea» Si Pin so without ® proper license. He also was ir xia -feakeial emiaeeseee ave Plea Have your lawn mower reground and repaired, call 1A ‘Be required to pay delinquent "ie foe FAROE with | tiie the Bismarck Spring Service. We call for and deliver. saieca fine Gilman Company Has Goodrich Warehouse A warehouse for the B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber company of Akron, ers communicating with Putnam, he lof water, 2 gallons of cane molasses, said. and either 1 quart of liquid. sodium In a pamphlet on “Control ofjarsenite (8-pound material) or 2 Grasshoppers,” the state extension |quarts of liquid sodium arsenite (4- division warns that “unless each and|pound material). every individual concerned does his pert in checking the increase when conditions are favorable for their de- For the Feather- weight Champion- velopment, the whole section probably will experience a general grassh< ship of the North- west. ANT-CRASSHOPPER CAMPAIGN PLANNED County Agent Asks Burleigh Farmers For Coopera- tion in Drive Ohio, has been established at the M. B. Gilman company in Bismarck and anyone interested is invited to in- spect the tires in stock. In this warehouse will be carried one of the most complete stocks of tires in western North Dakota for service to local motorists and dealers in this territory and eastern Mon- Caught ‘Cooking Mash’ is opper invasion that may be difficult to con- trol.” Formulas for two baits recommend- ed are: 100 pounds of bran, 10 to 12 gallons of water, 2 gallons of cane molasses (black strap) and 5 pounds of pow- dered gray or white arsenic. 100 pounds of bran, 10 to 12 gallons T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY For Year An_ active campaign against the grasshopper in Burleigh county is be- ing organized by H. O. Putnam, coun- ty agricultural agent. The agent is writing farmers throughout the county to enlist their cooperation in the drive. Though grasshoppers have not been seen in great numbers so far this year in the county, Putnam said, it will do no harm to start a prevention cam- The stock consists not only of the world-famous Goodrich Silvertown tires, but also allied lines such as ra- diator hose, tire patches, tire cement, and many other accessories. “Goodrich Silvertowns offer several remarkable advantages,” according to Gilman, “among which are superior traction and protection against skid- ding, better protection from danger- Jansonius in Burleigh county specializes in combination waves, spiral tops with ringlet ends. Com- plete, $3.75 and $5.00. 102 3rd St., Jack Hurley was taken to Mandan shortly sentence was passed. secretary of state's office. F. M. Jackson,, Hettinger, has filed as a candidate for judge in the sixth district. Cash in With a 714 Thayer or Phone 137 Tribune Want Ads Now! You Can Buy Goodrich Silvertown Tires ee M. B. GILMAN CO. Plymouth and Dodge Distributors Use the Want Ads Second and Broadway BISMARCK, N. DAK. Telephone 808 A Tire for Every Transportation Need! Brand new stock direct from the factory this week. For Our Opening Sale We Announce These Special Tire Bargains GOODRICH CAVALIERS Each 4.50-21 5.43 4.75-19 6.33 GOODRICH COMMANDERS Each 4.50-21 $4.16 $8.10 4.75-19 5.12 9.94 We Service All Makes of Cars Per Pair $9.30 10.54 12.32 Per Pair Motorists of Bismarck and its Trade Territory - - - With a great deal of satisfaction we an- nounce our appointment by the B. F. Good- rich Rubber Co. as warehouse distributors of the famous Goodrich Silvertown Tires in Bismarck and the Slope. In our opinion this new line of “Safety Tires” offers the greatest value ever known in the Tire in- dustry and we want to extend a personal invitation to our many friends and custom- ers to come in and let us prove this state- ment. M. B. Gilman Co. Special Summer Preparation Job Repack front wheels with special wheel grease. Flush out transmission and rear axle Plus Grease and Oil and repack with special grease. Complete lubrication of rest of car. Line up front wheels. Flush radiator. Change oil. Check ignition and adjust carburetor.