The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1936, Page 3

NEW MERCHANDISING SALES DEPARTMENT DS BISMARCK FIRM Quicker Service Offered Customers in Visible Parts Section Its Modern visible merchandising methods have been adopted by the Capital Chevrolet company of Bis- marck for the convenience of their customers. Latest improvement to their mod- ern garage at 101-111 Broadway is a parts department which makes readily available for clerks and customers any sutomobile part or equipment that may be desired. Parts that formerly’ were hidden away on shelves back of cut-off counters or buried deep in drawers have all been distributed in methodi- cal order in visible shelving within easy reach of the clerk. “Remodeling of our parts depart- ment,” said F. M. Davis, general manager, “gives us one of the most up-to-date and efficient set-ups of its kind in North Dakota.” Use All-Sheel Shelves All parts are carried in all-steel shelves recessed into one corner of the main floor within a few steps of the main entrance. Small parts are grouped in shelve pockets behind brightly-colored fronts that give & cheerful atmosphere to an otherwise dingy corner. Large parts such as batteries, tires, headlamps, stearing wheels, wheels, and other equipment occupying con- siderable place are arranged on floor racks where the customer cannot only look ‘but also feel of what he is seeking. R. A. Mason, assistant manager, de- clared the .remodeled department is one of the most progressive steps taken by the company in the last few years. One of the largest stocks of parts in the northwest is carried by the com- Give Quick Service Immediate service can be given on all normal requests, Mason declared. And on unusual requests, overnight service from the Chevrolet Motor company’s branch at Fargo is pos- sible. “We handle nothing but genuine Chevrolet parts and accessories,” Mason pointed out. “We guarantee ail of our products and employ trained men to see that the customer gets what he asks for.” The ata Chevrolet company was organized in 1925 for the purpose og selling and servicing Chevrolet motor cars, products of the General Motors corporation. Concern Grows Rapidly From a company with a few em- ployes, the concern has grown to one of the largest in the state. “Our growth,” said Mr. Davis, “has been entirely due to our many friends and customers. It always has been| sales our desire and ambition to offer the } } First Street into a clean, attractive used car sales lot. Light Up Let avenue, the Sr night display of merchandise and a jopy constructed beneath which special sales items are displayed. Another new department of the company is the Capital Economy sta- tion located at 100 West Main next to the used car lot. Officers of the company are af g In the picture at the top is shown the new parts department of the Capital Chevrolet company. . Below are 26 of the 28 members of the personnel. From left to right they are: William Gierke, Morris Fla- vin, Henry Gierke, Clarence Kesselring, Allan Wahl, Ralph Osborn, Robert Larson, Robert Montgomery, Richard Ollenberger, Ed Larson, John Wetzel, Jack Morganthaler, Adam Hoff, Roy Mittendorf, Lyle Clark—all members of the parts and service department; A. B. Lueck, W. L. Kiesel, F. A. Hough, R. A. Mi lason, R. H. MacDonald, J. 8, Kelly, E. M. Duerre, R. M. Larkin, Duane T. Davis, F. M. Davis, members of the firm, office management and sales department. department manager, and William Glerke, service foreman. British Act to Stop Smuggling of Guns Jerusalem, June 5.—(Palcor Agency) —With irregular shooting still wide- M. |spread, the Palestine government Fri- day took action to combat the infiltra- tion of guns and ammunition by strengthening the frontier corps at all strategic points believed to be used by gun-smugglers. Two Jewish youths were injured Thursday night, neither seriously, during a gun battle that was {started when shots were fired from | some Arab groves on the Jewish Shap- lira quarter on the boundary between Jaffa and Tel Aviv. HAMMER SLAYER HANGS Montreal, June 5.—(?)— Armand | Marchand was hanged here early Friday at Bordeaux jail for the ham- mer slaying of his 35-year-old sweet~ heart, Jeanne Lemire, last Aug. 27. Solid Steel Turret Top Shockproef Steering High Compression Impreved Valve-in-Head The Complete Low Priced Car 2. Our Used Car Department ital Chevrolet Co. maintains and operates a complete Used Car Lot located on the corner of Main and First Street one block south grouped a complete stock of fine used cars for your inspection. It is attended and lighted during the evening as well as during the day with competent men on hand to help you make your selection. of our offices. Here is Bismarck, N. Dak. ing modern equipment and Capital Jo Co. 101 Brosdway Avenue Points of Superior SERVICE 1. The 1936 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Passenger Car Features Wisher No-Draft Ventilation Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Truck Features Proved Power Proved Long Life The Complete Low Priced Truck That Is Built to Take It. of competent workm: en, Us- giving prompt pelt yoo 8 honored in the two countries, accord- [SHUT-INS 10 GET FLOWERS JUNE 14 Florists Begin Compiling Names and Addresses of Deserv- ing Persons “Every blossom of June's surplus of flowers is destined to bring cheer and happiness to some unfortunate Permanent shut-in Sunday, June 14,” Worth Lumry, local florist, who is serving as chairman of the Bismarck- Mandan Shut-In Day committee, de- 90 MEN NOW HBLD IN DRIVE 10 HALT BLACK LEGION ACTS Sinister Trail of Secret Society Leads Into City, County Offices ‘ Detroit, June 5—(#)—Michigan held 29 men on charges ranging from flog- ging to murder Friday as the Black Legion’s sinister trail led into high Offices of several city and county gov- ernments. Six men were seized Thursday night in down river communities in con- nection with the flogging of Robert Penlan, Ecorse steel worker, for non- attendance at Black Legion meetings. The arrests of three other men ‘Thursday brought that act of night- riding discipline to light. Six others are sought, on “John Doe” warrants charging kidnaping and assault. Before Circuit Judge James E.Chenot had concluded the first session of his grand jury inquiry into terrorism as- cribed to the Black Legion, charges were made that his court clerk had * attended a meeting of the order. The clerk, Clyde Markland, denied any connection with the night riders, but resigned at the request of Judge Chenot. Of the six men seized Thursday night in connection with the Penlan flogging, Jesse J. Pettijohn is clerk of Dearborn township and carried a deputy sheriff's card; Charles King is a former city trustee of Ecorse, and Harold Lawrence wore a special deputy sheriff's badge. Under $50,000 bonds on kidnaping and assault charges are Thomas F. Directs Concern if General manager of the Capi- tal Chevrolet company is F. M. Davis, associated with the pro- gressive Bismarck concern since its establishment in 1925. Cox, Detroit, and Frederick A. Gulley and Earl Angstadt, of Ecorse. They admitted they took Penlan to a Black ' sc! Legion meeting, at pistol points. Gul- | ley said Penlan then was flogged. In Detroit, the examination of 13 of the 15 men accused of kidnaping and slaying Charles A. Poole in the name of the Black Legion was in ad- |Journment until Monday. An average of 36,000 eggs is laid by the a during a single spawning period. an important dtl gg! Thursday by representatives four states here for the annual tri-state convention of the building, loan and - kota, crop portion of the state are good. Honor Bismarck Girl For High Sc Scholarship Minneapolis, June 5.—(P)—Univer- cluded: Walter Paul, Mapes, N. D., forestry; Walter L. C. Johnson, Mo- hall, N. D., James C. Moses, Alexander, N. D., and Charles J. Ray, Murdo, 8. D., all dental students; Dorothy Bre- vig, Bismarck, Ae school of pit Frances Van De Erve, Carrington, N. D., school of business’ administration, clared Friday. Along with 2,300 similar commit- teess, operating in as many cities and towns of the United States and Canada, the local florists are prepar- ing for the fourth annual interna- tional day on which flowers are de- livered to permanent or deserving hospital patients or invalids confined to their beds at home. Lumry said the committee plan- ned to arrange tastefully and deliver to every deserving permanent shut- in they can reach a beautiful bou- quet of flowers or a potted plant. Already the names and addresses of such persons are beginning to come into the shops of Bisimarck’s florists and are being turned over to the local committee. Wednesday, June 10, has been set as the deadline for names to enable the florists to prepare themselves for the rush of deliveries. Last year close to a million requests for flowers were ing to Lumry. Local flower shops at which names and addresses are being taken in- clude: Oscar H. Will and Co., 318 Third St., and Hoskins-Meyer, Broad- way and Fourth St. Farm Managers Tour Plans Are Prepared Fargo, N. D., June 5.—(*)—Max Dahl, president of the Northwest Farm Managers association, announc- ed the group will visit farms in the Mayville and Grand Forks, N. D., and Crookston, Minn., areas in its annual summer tour this year. Tentative plans call for starting from Mayville July 17 and visiting territory near Hatton, Northwood, Arvilla, Gilby and Orr. The next day farms near Crooks- ton and East Grand Forks will be studied. The tourists will spend Sun- day, July 19, either at Lake Itasca or Bemidji, Minn. Gold Mine Salesmen Facing Court Charges Milwaukee, June 5.—(#)—Warrants Zieman, president of the company and C. A. dillson of Deer Lodge. The charges followed complaint of Roy hebpea Milwaukee, who stated he had bought 400 shares of mining stock for $2,000 in 1931. More than refreshing - \ the beer with Then you know how 2 cool, brown bottle of ScHLITz BEER refreshes on It cools. It invigorates. It gives you Sunshine Vitamin D* — important aid This precious element of buoyancy and invigora- tion adds more /asting benefits—gives new mean- ing to refreshment! Beer is SCHLITZ is extra good for you. Modern living; clothing; hours spent indoors or in the shade—rob us of sunshine benefits even in mid-summer. 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