The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1935, Page 2

} i i STATE UNIVERSITY. WILL MANURACTURE ACTIVATED CARBON panied by a group of other executives|evening they went to a show before “Nhe chief enterfainment feature ot| *fazine home e chief en’ ent feat the convention will be @ dinner to be|, “**dlng the delegation from Doug- served at noon at the World War|!88 was Superintendent Matt Lager- Memorial building. The business se\-| berg. Seniors in the party were: “ Seuinintely bg Sanath . Thelma Furusather, Albin Enders, Leggett atl manufacturers Of/Laiga Roberts, Irene Zimmerman, food products will send representa-| Gites Dopp, Alice Malling, Dorothy tives here, Oberg said, all of whom| Anderson, Mildred Pollert, Arnella wit set up exhibits in the memorial|Larew, Harold Johnson, Thea Opstad, building for the information of con-/ Russell Solvik, Gerald Talbott, Clar- Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Exercises Scheduled Production of Lignite Deriva- tive Will Determine Com- mercial Possibilities Manufacture of activated carbon will soon start at. the University of North Dakota to determine the feas- ibility of manufacture onsa commer- cial basis. As the result of an FERA project, research and experiments with this derivative of lignite coal have been conducted dt the school of mines of the university under direction of Dean L. C. Harrington. Dean Harrington pointed out that| cheap raw materials are available in unlimited quantities and that there is ‘an expanding national market. Activated carbon is a term applied to a group of carbon products which have the power of attracting and ab- sorbing certain gases and materials from solution. A notable example is the wartime gas mask which purified poison gas as the contaminated air was drawn through granulated acti- vated carbon. Remove Oils and Tar The process of activation of lignite consists in carbonizing it at 600 de- grees centigrade to remove water oils and tar. The resulting char is then activated by subjecting it to an oxi- dizing treatment at 900 degrees cen- tigrade with super-heated steam. North Dakota ligriite, Dean Har- tington said, is particularly suited to the production of activated carbon because of its low sulphur,. low ash and high fixed carbon content. The ash is quite soluble and may be easily removed to produce a high grade ac- tivated carbon. Commercial consumption is rapidly increasing, he pointed out. Large ton- nages are used in the refining of cane and beet sugar, water purification, de- odorization of dry cleaning fluids, de- colorization of edible fats and oils, honey, gelatine, glycerine, recovery of gasoline from natural gas, manufac- ture of gas masks, catalytic chemical processes and pharmaceutical prep- erations. Good Commercial Prospects “The sale of activated carbon in the states bordering North Dakota has reached such proportions,” Dean Har- rington said, “that the manufactur- ing plant located within the state would have a very attractive busi- According to estimates, 500 tons annually are used in sugar refining on the Great Plains territory. The municipal water plants of Grand Forks, Fargo and Minneapolis each ‘use from 60 to 80 tons per year. Orders have been placed by the ‘university for an activating carbon furnace, designed and developed at the university. Patents have been applied for on the furnace and ex- periments to simplify the procedure for testing the efficiency of activated carbon are progressing steadily, Dean Harrington said. When this small Plant is operating, cost data will be obtained which will permit definite Plans for the construction of a full scale plant. Flasher Will Graduate Largest Senior Class George F. Shafer, former governor of North Dakota, will deliver the commencement address for the larg- est graduating class in the history of the Flasher high school. Twenty seniors, seven more than the largest previous number, will hear the former chief executive Friday, ‘May 24, at the Flasher high school auditorium and receive their diplomas from Supt. C. L. Hagen. Mary Lou DeMoully will give the valedictory address on the commence- ment program. Edgar Peterson has been named ssalutatorian, Included on the program will be the class his- tory by Joe Thomas, the class poem by Luella Belden, the class will by Clifford Bahr and the class prophecy by Viola Phelps. Rev. W. T. Boyd, pastor of the ‘Congregational church, will give the evra laureate sermon Sunday, May Other graduating seniors, who chose as their class motto, “Deeds, Not Words,” are Gladys Johnson, Charles Bahr, Nevo Bosworth, Loren Spielman, Lioyd Russell, Helen Hutch- ens, Margaret Gustin, Ione Shortreed, Alida Beckstrom, Virginia Tischler, Elaine McFall, Edward Hanson, Nor- man Fryslie and Lorraine Stevenson. Flier Seeks Records On 3,100-Mile Flight New York, May 16. — () — pD. w. (Tommy) Tomlinson, TWA pilot, took from Floyd Bennett Field, Brook- at 5:50 . m., (EST) Thursday, & nonstop 3,100-mile flight over a course in an attempt to estab- six new speed records. the Douglas airliner with ‘which he recently established a trans- continental transport plane record of 11 hours and 5 minutes, Tomlinson ‘will follow a triangular course be- tween frooklyn, Washington and Norfolk, Va., measuring 621 miles or 1,000 kilometers. _ He expects to make five laps at an altitude of 14,000 feet, remaining in the air between 16.and 17 hours. He was accompanied by Joseph E. Bartles, co-pilot, who was with him on his previous . record-breaking ‘Might, Tomlinson circled the field three times to gain altitude, rising to 10,000 feet. Then, at 6:27:20 2. m., (EST), he qwas Gfficially checked over the start- ing line and headed south. Loans Insured by FHA “Not to Be Classified d. ¥. T. O'Connor, comptroller of ‘the currency, Thursday notified the Dakota federal housing admin- istration r jexaminers will be instructed not to classify home mortgage loans insured the federal housing administra- [tion ‘gs “slow, doubtful or loss.” Connor in s letter to Thomas H.. i of the FHA, pn mortgage loans is shown as it reached Chicago to waukee road. under the national housing act by na- tional banks is a matter of internal business administration and for de- termination of the directors of each bank. Acting administrator Stewart Mc- Donald in a messagg to the North Dakota FHA office explained that na- tional banks approved as mortgagees by the federal housing administration May now make or acquire long-term mortgages insured under the provi- sions of Title II of the national hous- ing act, “in perfect confidence that the loans will not be classified un- favorably by national bank examin- ers.” 2 PERFORMANCES BY PUPPETS SCHEDULED Tony Sarg Marionettes to Be Seen ‘Uncle Remus Stories’ and ‘Faust’ The delightful tales of “Uncle Remus” will again transport an eager audience to the land of make believe Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock! and Saturday evening at 8 o'clock when the Tony Sarg troupe of a j= pes will perform at the city auditor-; lum under auspices of the Bismarck chapter, American Association of Uni- versity Women. Designed especially to please the children, the afternoon program will be “Uncle Remus Stories,” puppetiz- ed by A. C. M. Azoy from the stories of Joel Chandler Harris, including “Uncle Remus, His Songs and Say- ings,” “Uncle Remus and His Friends” and “Nights with Uncle Remus.” In the evening, “Faust, the Wicked Musician,” adapted from the old Ger- man tale, the most elaborate show ever produced by the famous Sarg, will be shown and promises to be of interest to adults and children alike.: Aiding Community Service Proceeds of the two performances will go toward community service projects of the branch, this being the only benefit of any kind which the organization is sponsoring this year. Characters to appear in the Uncle Remus adaptation are Rufus, Rastus, Uncle Remus, the Little Boy, Judge Bear, Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox, Miss Buzzard, Mrs. Rabbit, Moppit Rabbit, Floppit Rabbit, Mr. Tarry Pin, Mr. Coon and Mr. Possum. Scenes in- clude Uncle Remus's cabin, down by the meadow and the woods for act one; Brer Rabbit’s house, outside of Brer Rabbit's house and the woods again for act two, and Brer Rabbit's house again for act three. Puppeteers who manipulate 150 strings in the performance of the marionette shows are David Prit- chard, who is the manager for Tony Sarg, and Donald Cordry, Russell Beachler and Winifred Parker. Cos- tumes are by Pearl Craigue. Tony Sarg, after years of experience with puppet shows, declares that cir- cus clowns and marionettes occupy the same places in the hearts of all people, for without a name or a face of distinction, they win friends through their antics, their whimsical expressions and their friendly ges- tures, Began Career in England In his childhood days, Tony Sarg first had his attention drawn to pup- pets by a book describing the early English shows. The first important puppet show he ever saw was staged in 1914 by the Holdens in London. The Holdens had been masters of the art for generations and were the in- ventors of puppets with flexible mid- dies. From the interest aroused by this performance grew Sarg’s deter- mination to build marionettes of his own. At that time, he was living in the Old Curiosity Shop made famous by the Dickens book of that title. The abilities of the first marionettes as- tonished even their designer, for they could move with great agility by means of his perfected mechanism. They could blow smoke out of their mouths, roll their eyes, play musical instruments and dance. From their very first performance in the Old Curiosity Shop studio they were a success. Heralded as the fastest in the world, its puffing smoke ‘imparting some of the romance of -the old iron horse, this giant of the rails The first-built streamlined steam signed to travel 120 miles an hour, the Hiawatha is resplendent ip its.coat of battleship gray, with orange and chromium trim. for May 26 and 27 Dr. Harold R. Heininger of Naper- ville, Tll., will be the speaker at the 1985 commencement exercises of the Bismarck hospital school of nursing, which will be held Monday, May 27, to mark the graduation of 13 nurses, The board of trustees of the Bis- marck hospital has issued invitations for the commencement exercises and also for the baccalaureate service which will be held at 8 o'clock the evening of Sunday; May 26. Both events will take place at the Bismarck city auditorium. The 1935 list of graduates ‘an- nounced by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, superintendent of nursing service at the hospital, includes HeYen Ander- son, Douglas; Clara Beck, Hettinger; Wilma Birkmaier, Hebron; LaVina Brosz, Ashley; Edna Carlson, Am- brose; Ruth Hemmann, Reeder; Alice Erickson, Charbonneau; Lena Neid- hardt, Hebron; Lydia Lidtke, Elgin; Minnie Schramm, Hazen; Ruth Schroeder, McGregor; Vera Stillman, ‘Washburn, and Hertha Zeissler, Ha- EXPECT G00 AT IGA CONVENTION SUNDAY Food Merchants From Wide Area to Assemble in Bis- marck for Meeting be placed in service on the Mil- locomotive, de- Approximately 600 persons will come to Bismarck Sunday for a con- vention of IGA dealers located in the Dakotas and eastern Montana, J. C. Oberg, local manager for the Winston and Newell company, IGA distribut- ors, announced Thursday. Sunday was chosen as the date fc the convention, Oberg said, in that all merchants in the territory, might have an opportunity to attend. Headlining the program, which will be given over to # discussion of mat- ters of interest to food merchants, will be Sidney Johnson of Chicago, head of the IGA rio cated and adver- de lepartment Also featured on the program will G..0. P. ‘DARK HORSE? SEEN FOR ‘36 RAGE Getz Believes Party’s Best Bet to Defeat Roosevelt Will Be a ‘New Face’ ‘Washington, May 16.—(7)—A pre- diction by George F. Getz that a “new face” will be in the center of the Republican picture when the 1936 campaign rolls around gave political Prognosticators more food for cogi- tation Thursday. Getz, who is treasurer of the Re- Publican National committee, came here to attend a fund-raising confer-. ence of committeé members. When Teporters asked him about ible presidential nominees, he a yore “I think it will be a new face.” ‘ ae whine he will be able to eat Roosevelt?” Getz, a Chicagoan, was asked, : “We hope so, but we are kee our fingers crossed,” he replied. ey More optimism was expressed by Rep. James Wadsworth, an up-state New Yorker and former United States senator often mentioned as an avail- able candidate for the nomination, “We have an excellent chance,” he asserted in an interview. “Public sentiment throughout the country is turning against President Roosevelt and the New Deal.” Declaring he is “not a candidate,” the New Yorker said “People realize that all this regimentation of agricul- ture, industry and everything else Operates to defeat recovery. “And they know that this era of ex- travagance has got to stop or else the country will go bust, that’s all.” Getz said that the national com- mittee is anxious to expand its ac- tivities “building up for 1936.” Newell company. He will be accom- vention visitors. PROPER SPRING GRADE ISO-VISD GROUPS OF SENIOR VISIT IN BISMARCK Graduating Classes From Haz- elton and Douglas Spend Wednesday in Capital "sign school graduating classes from Hazelton and Douglas visited points of interest in Bismarck and vicinity Wednesday, in company with their superintendents and chaperones. Heading the group from Hazelton were Superintendent Edwin Hulseth- er, with Mrs. Charles Gregory and Mrs. Charles Lundsford as chap- erones, Seniors in the party were: Charles Lundsford, Donald Rousu, Roger Carlisle, George Montieth, Ernest Benedict, Robert Sparks, Max- ine Kurtz, Louise Gregory, Katherine Gregory, Myrtle Baker, Doris Daugh- erty, Geneva Robinson and Desmond Goughnour. In addition to the state capitol stat museum and the penitentiary. In the NEW 25¢ SIZE 8 Minutes THAT'S ALL IT TAKES TO HAVE YOUR CRANK- CASE DRAINED — REFILLED WITH the original Anti-Sludge Motor Oil AT ANY ANDARD OIL STATION OR DEALER'S Ae 'N foreign markets, the high cost of petro! (gas) is one of a number of reasons for Dodge increased popularity. American sales of the New-Value Dodge are humming, too—setting new high records—as thousands of owners spread the news of its amazing economy in gas, oil and upkeep. Mr. W. E. Flook, of Olathe, Kansas, writes, “My new 1935 Dodge saves me money every mile it travels, I¢ has big-car luxury, comfort, Upon his marriage to an American girl in that year and coming to America to live, Sarg began puppet performances in the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. Since that time his marionettes have danced their way into the hearts of the! American people of all ages. and performance— yet I am getting 20 miles to the gallon of gas. That’s economy!” ECONOMY OF FAMOUS AMERICAN CAR WINS FOREIGN MARKETS “New Dodge saves money every mile it trav ‘Who can afford to overlook a car that gets 3 to 5 more miles per gallon than even the smaller, competitive makes? Big, roomy, luxurious— with the safety of all-steel bodies and perfected, dual-cylinder hydraulic brakes —vibrationless power from the Dodge “Red Ram” engine with patented Floating Power engine mount- ings. Drive a Dodge. See what a remarkable automobile you can have for only a few dollars more than lowest-priced cars. Now... $645 and up, f. o. b. factory, Detroit. DODGE DIVISION — CHRYSLER MOTORS Ask for the official Chrysler Motors Commefcial Credit Plan Second and Broadway M. B. GILMAN COMPANY YQuUE _ ECONOMICO! ence Engene, Ingvald Westby, Law- rence Endresen, Kenneth Peterson, Alice Jacobson, ‘This group visited the state capitol, the lberty memorial building, the Bismarck Tribune plant, KFYR, the North Dakota Power and Light com- at Bismarck were announced Thurs- pany’s generating plant and the pen-| day by George Moris, head of the di- itentiary. vision, George Holta, chemist in the laboratory, was replaced by E. Henne- MORIS REPLACES TWO sey of Grand Forks, and Austin Cum- Two changes in the personnel of | mings, an oil inspector, was replaced the regulatory department laboratory | by Russell Larson, Moris said. Have your lawn mower reground for only $1.50. Call the Bismarck Spring Service for expert repair service. We call for and deliver. 714 Thayer or Phone 137. MEAN IT! No other tire can stop your car as quick as a “G-3” All-Weather. That’s We offer monthly payments to proper not our say-so. 8,400 stopping tests settle the question. The big, husky“‘G-3” tread grips and holds better than any other. And in addition—its safety /asts longer because it gives 43% longer non-skid mileage. Isn't that something worth hav-. ‘ing-on your car—at no extra cost? Of course it is—come in and see us about it soon. Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana