The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1936, Page 5

4 ELECTROLUX BOASTS. BEAUTY AND UTILITY Interior of 1936 Gas Refrigera- tor Matches Exterior Ele- gance; Silence Stressed Surprising beauty in the interior @esign of the 1936 Electrolux gas ref- rigerator matches the charm and love- liness of the cabinet and is the out- standing new feature of this year's models, according to W. J. McDonald, sales manager of Montana-Dakota Utilities ‘Co. Bismarck Electrolux dealers and distributors. The 1936 Electrolux is now not only as strikingly beautiful on the inside as it is on the outside, but to its dis- tinctive and ultra-modern appearance Many new conveniences have been, added, McDonald stated. “Many months of study by Servel engineers and artists has resulted in improvements over the 1935 model and in the creation of a product that represents the last word in automatic refrigeration,” said McDonald. Harmony Is Keynote “With a reputation for having de- signed a cabinet of outstanding beau- NORGE ORIGINATED 30 OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES IN MODERN REFRIGERATION THE ROLLATOR cold-making mechenism—introduced in 1926. MODERN STYLING—introduced in 1932. COMPLETELY SEALED ICE COM And 27 other outstanding features. Norge set the pace in the past. Norge sets the pace today. Norge will set the pace in the future. In selecting your refrigerator look to the mechanism. Be sure the compressor is big and powerful enough to meet hot weather needs. Ask the size of the motor. The plus power in the Norge motor means it runs less time, uses less cur- rent, cuts current costs. Only Norge has the Rollator cold-making mechanism: Using little current, it gives positive protection for foods —no matter how hot your Kitchen may get. Every part of the Norge reflects the superla- tive quality of its mechanism. Convenience features save time and effort. See the S Norge before you buy. Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota |ty and because Electrolux is operated by a tiny flame of gas, of superior ‘performance, the company concen- trated on efforts to make the interior of the refrigerator harmonize with its exterior. Silence, freedom from re- pairs and economy of operation are! still the features that make Electrolux | outstanding among automatic refrig-/ erators. | “One of the striking features of the 1936 models is the new shelving scheme. What the Electrolux artists | call a ‘fhythmic banding of the shelf ribbons’ replacing the old-fashioned, plain-looking shelving usually seen in refrigerators. This new shelving con-| sists of alternate chromium strips andj open spaces, giving the impression of streams of bright, silky ribbons run-;, ning toward the back of the refrig-! erator. | “The shelves have been arranged to give the interior a harmonious appear- ance and more storage space for food. The new arrangement also affords a more complete circulation of air! throughout the interior. The shelving | has been designed to prevent bottles; from toppling over. “The cover of the vegetable fresh- ener has an automatically controlled metal lid that keeps its contents | tightly covered without any attention. Has Many Features “The equipment of the 1936 model comprises all these features that caused women everywhere to hail the 1935 model; the flat, usable top, dur- eee ay =e nl PARTMENT—introduced in 1926. Choose the refrigerator with the Press Action Lezilatch * Combi- nation Bottle and Dairy Reck * Sliding Utility Basket x Adjust- able Shelf x Improved Automatic Flood Light * Closely Spaced Shelf Bers x Many other features, improvements and refinements. 12... NORGE MONTHLY TERMS AS LOWas BA Get your BONUS BUILD a HOME! VETERANS! You can bor- Vou | $5,000; B and B Cut Rate Drug, Minot, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 19 able door gaskets, controlled defrost: ing, trigger tray release, flexible rub- ber grind, split shelves, bottle and} fruit baskets, interior lighting and thorough insulation. t “By viewing these new models in our showrooms, housewives will ap- preciate the full extent to which the manufacturers have realized the de- sire to furnish a refrigerator in keep- ing with the modern trend of making: the kitchen as attractive as any other | Part of the house. “Not the least important of the ad- vantages of owning the silent, eco- nomically operated Electrolux is the backing of the gas company,” Mc- Donald declared. EIGHT NORTH DAKOTA FIRMS INCORPORATE Two New Bismarck Concerns Are on List; Largest Com- pany at Grand Forks Eight North Dakota companies filed articles of incorporation with Secre- tary of State James D. Gronna dur- ing May. Incorporating with the largest au- thorized capital stock was the Fred- erick Hotel company, Grand Forks, at $100,000. Directors are W. S. Dick- inson of Grand Forks, and Fred and} I. H. Bartholomew, both of Los Ang- eles, Calif. The Bismarck Building ply com- pany of Bismarck filed articles with $50,000 capital stock. Incorporators were J. E. Davis, A. E. Brink, James Trimble, R. A. Tracy and G. V. Cox, all of Bismarck. Four firms incorporated with $25,- 000 authorized capital stock each. They are: Columbus Investment Co. M. E. Campion, Minneapolis; A. F. Roehlke, Columbus, and A. J. Bandur, Center,| directors. Bismarck Amusement company, Mandan; F. E. Wetzstein, F. W. Sum- merfeld and J. K. Kennelly, all of Mandan, directors. Motor Inn, Inc., Fargo; M. J. Kapus,! Superior, Wis.; Albert Waelen and Ernest L. Wuelen, both of Duluth, Minn., Earl and Gladys B. Slaughter, St. Paul, and Marshall Ruckdashel, Fargo, directors. Sorlie Stoker and Engineering cor- poration, Grand Forks; Irvin M. Sor- lie, Ruth H. Sorlie, and Kenneth W.; Riley, Grand Forks, directors. Other incorporators and authorized | capital stock are Apex Sales Co., Fargo, dealing in merchandise; Jesse R. Maquissee, Della Marquissee, John} J. Mulready, all Fargo, directors, Minerva Burgess, John Bonenko, Emory C. Burgess, all Minot, direc- tors, $15,000. Under the Old Deal, women with| rare individual exceptions were the in party government councils.—Miss Mary W. Dewson, New York Demo- cratic leader. Nationally-Known STETSON HATS for men, sold exclusively stooges or rubber stamps for the men! 7 DIE, 30 HURT IN FRISCO HOTEL FIRE: Roomer Taken Into Custody as| His Story Conflicts With Policeman's | San Francisco, June 8.—(?)—Police held one man Monday while they in- vestigated the possibility of incend- iarism in a hotel fire that resulted in seven deaths and injuries to 30 per- sons. Raymond Searles, a roomer at the hotel, was taken into custody after his story of turning in the alarm early Sunday was challenged by Ed Flynn, a special patrolman. Flynn said he was the one who turned in the alarm. Three of the victims of the fire in the four-story frame structure were unidentified. Rev. F. C. Clark, 56, Cheyenne, Wyo., died in the flames after pushing his wife through a window into the arms of firemen. Mrs, Clara Roland. 60, a seamstress, leaped three stories to her death. Two other victims were tentatively identified as Jose Carmona, 31, a laborer, and Fred Seiler, 30, itinerant rug cleaner. North Dakota Cows On U. S. Honor List The Holstein-Friesian association of America has just published the honor list of high record Holstein cows for 1935. This list is based on of- ficial 10 months and yearly tests for butterfat production reported for pure bred Holsteins throughout the United States. The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege at Fargo is the owner of two cows appearing on the honor list. Hettin- ger Lady Pride, ranked fourth among the senior 2-year-olds, with her record of 562 Ibs. fat and 15,497 lbs. milk in a year. Nakota Piebe Homestead Bess, ! a junior 3-year-old, placed fifth in her class with her record of 538 lbs. ; fat and 13,716 lbs. milk in 365 days. | Both of the records were mage on twice-a-day milking, Class C. | eee een ane i MANDAN JUNIORS WIN The Mandan Junior Legion team defeated Washburn, 3 to 0, in a fast baseball game at Mandan Sunday. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. 401 Fourth St. Phone 399 PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WALLPAPER, GLASS AND ARTISTS’ MATERIALS Home of the JEWEL DOUBLE- QUICK HOUSE PAINT and other quick-drying JEWEL paints, enamels and varnishes. H. E. Spohn, Mer. Bismarck . Stops His Trial ee The trial of Robert “Bobby” Cam. den (above), diminutive outlaw of the Ozarks, came to an abrupt halt in Centerville, Mo., when he sud denly reversed his plea of not guil. ty to one of guilty to a charge ot murdering the Rev. James A. Rad. ford in 1933. (Associated Press photo) Fred Katzke, 66, of Sweetbriar Is Dead Funeral services will be conducted at Sweetbriar Wednesday afternoon for Fred Katzke, 66, postmaster there for 20 years, who died Sunday. Katzke came to New Salem in 1898, and moved to Sweetbriar in 1916 to oper- ate a general merchandise store. His widow and four daughters survive. Ot J. S. FEVOLD Investment, Real Estate, Insur- ance, Bonds, Auto and Truck Loans Sales and Rentals, City and Farm Property Over Cowan’s Drug Store Bismarck, N. D. VANTINE PAINT & GLASS CO. Headquarters for Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints and Varnishes Also full line of GLASS AND MIRRORS Call us for service Phone 544 Bismarck 313 Main by Alex Rosen & Bro. SILE is more thanacomfort ~S ... LTS.A PROMISE OF ET ELECTROLUX Electrolux can bring {you all life advantages. “SOUND EFFECTS” NCE EFFICIENCY Thanks to the utterly different way it operates without machinery, without noise—only these big, long- LING | Additional Sports | GROONQUIST BEATS SUNDAHL FOR TITLE marck Star’s Chop Shot on Seventh Green Upsets State Champion Jamestown, N. June 8—()— Neil Croonquist, Bismarck golf star, defeated Billy Sundahl, Jamestown, state amateur golf champion, in the finals of the Country club invitation tournament here Sunday. Croonquist holed a chop shot on the seventh green to clinch his win, 3 and 2. Sundahl advanced to the finals by defeating W. W. Nelson, Cooperstown, and two Valley Citians, Porter Corby and Al Shriner while Croonquist’s victims included Oscar Dahl, Valley City, C. 8. Buck, Jr., Oweti, and Mel Sundahl, Country club, High winds hampered the scoring throughout the day and prevented any duplications of Billy Sundahl’s 33 in the qualifying rounds which captured the medal prize. Ties and extra holes were the feature of the day in which the Al Shriner-P. R. Nelson match was the most drawn out, going 17 holes, with Shriner on the winning end. Pollard Annexes High Hurdles in AAU Meet Chicago, June 8—(#)—Negro athle- Electrical Wiring and Contracting General Electric Products Hotpoint Refrigeration Cool-Aire Air Conditioning Service Electric Company John B. Kottsick, Prop. 206 Broadway Telephone 85 tes “put on the show” here Sunday in the 36th annual running of the central A. A. U. track and field cham- Plonships at Stagg field. ‘The great Jesse Owens of Ohio State broad-jumped 25 feet 3 inches to win that event. Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette university star, captured the 200 meters run. Cornelius Johnson, of Compton junior college, California, won the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 8% inches, while another Negro star, Dave Albritton, Ohio State, was second. Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the fa- mous Brown University football and track star of 25 years ago, and a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota, won the 110-meter high hurdles from Richard Brunton of Illinois, in the fair time of 14.9 seconds. Early Land Register May Visit in Capital] John A. Rea, register of the U. 8. land office here in 1882 and a resident. of Bismarck until a little more than 30 years ago, may stop here late this summer on his way back to Tacoma, Wash., after an extended trip in the corsa ty aa fate nee ae e une Mrs. Katharine Jewell, widow of M. H. R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Piumbing—Heating—Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All arly: Tribune publisher. Rea, who has lived in Tacoma, Wash., for many years, now is the oldest living alumnus of Cornell uni- versity. Lebvins Tacoma June 3 he stopped off to see Gov. Alf M. Landon at Topeka, Kan., and then continued to attend the Republican national con- vention. From there he will go to. Philadelphia for the Democratic na- tional convention. After spending some time in the east he will return to Tacoma in the late summer, stop- ping off at Detroit to visit Henry Ford and possibly in Bismarck to look over the scene of his early endeavors. Fred J. Hessinger PLUMBER 410 Tenth Street Phone 1603 PROMPT GUARANTEED SERVICE No job too large—No job too small PLUMBING “By Men Who Know How” Consult us on all Plumbing, Heating, Gas Appli- ance, Air Conditioning, Radiant- fire Heaters, Fire Extinguishers, Sewer Tile Requirements. H. A. THOMPSON & SONS Plumbing - - Heating Gas Equipment 205 Seventh St. Phone 64 OTTO DIRLAM LOCK and GUNSMITH — MACHINIST — Sharpening Lawn Mowers Our For Expert Plumbing Call 0. H. HAGEN 813 Thayer Ave. Phone 589 SHEET METAL| CALL French & Welch Tin Shop Phone 141 for the first time under $100 in this new Turbolator thoroughness from top to bottom of the tub. No "dead spots” where clothes can in this washer “tide” without movement — ALL the’ clothes are washed ALL the time. Now presented in this new 1936 EASY Washer whose BIGGER capacity brings FASTER washing—whose new BEAUTY of outer design is coupled with a new gear drive that's perma- nently sealed in oil— more SILENT, more ENDURING. Buy now on low- est terms ever of- fered. No Money Down —up to 3 ‘years lo pay. EASY TERMS — FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS — YOUR CREDIT IS 0. K. LARSEN’S “THE HOME APPLIANCE SHOP” Division of Lignite Combustion Eng. Corp. row four times the amount of 304 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 407 your compensation bonds to build or buy a home—the soundest, most satisfactory investment of all! @ NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR @ LASTING EFFICIENCY @ FULLEST FOOD PROTECTION @ SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT @ CONTINUED. LOW OPERATING COST MARKWELL FASTENERS MODEL “RTP” (NU-PIN) Chromium Plated For Pinning and Stapling NU-PIN eliminates pointed pos and paper clips; it is fe, Secure—yet can be removed in a jiffy! Holds 290 staples. Front loading feature. 414” reach. Sta- ples up to 40 sheets with size “RF” 4") staples; staples up to 55 sheets with ae “RFD” (5/16”) sta- ples. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS With a good credit record and only one-fifth “down,” you are eligible for an FHA Insured Mortgage which allows up to 80 per cent of the total cost of a home. This modern way of home financing offers you the means to pay conveniently—in easy rent-like payments over any périod up to 20 years, Hiw th Cole ELECTROLUX THE SERVEL Gus Reflepnrater food bills and on running cost to pay for itself. See Electrolux on display at our showrooms. ‘The new 1936 models are more convenient, more Let our experience in the building field guide you when you make your plans. Our representative will be glad to call at your convenience and give you more detailed information about building—or modernizing your home —with an FHA Insured Loan. Central Lumber Co. Teport that Electrolux actually saves enough on - MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. BISMARCK — MANDAN — HEBRON — DICKINSON exclusive agents for Silentite Pre-fit Window Units Heme of Minnesota Tested Paints A.C. Harke, Mgr. Phone 32