The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 9

DEVISLAKESNEW ] $250,000 Postoffice HIGH SCHOOL 70 BE DEDICATED TONIGHT Former Superintendent Kittrell to Make Main Address; Governor to Speak Devils Lake, Oct. 22.—(#)—Devils Lake’s new $375,000 central school building will be. formally dedicated Friday night with Superintendent Charles A, Kittrell of Waterlxo, Iowa, @ former principal here, scheduled to make the address, During the, ceremonies in the Sus | ditorlum of the school Friday evening the building will be presented by H. L. Stavn, general contractor, of | Hibbing, to John Marshall, architect, who in turn will make the presenta- tion to the board of education. Fred J. Traynor, board member, will make the acceptance speech. The dedication program will be augmented by Devils Lake's home- coming celebration with the Grand Forks Central-Devils Lake football game the feature attraction. Following Friday night's ceremo- nies, Miss Mable Stockland, member of the senior class, will be crowned homecoming queen. Besides Superintendent Kittrell’s address and the presentation of the building, past and present members of the board of education, Devils Lake alumni and distinguished guests, including Governor William Langer, will speak. ociely Nonpartisans Hear 2 Speakers Thursday Principal speakers at the meeting of the Nonpartisan Women’s club ‘Thursday evening in the dining room of the World War Memorial build- big were a missionary in the African kongo, a native North Dakotan, who told of the beliefs and superstitions ofthe tribes, explaining the climate and living conditions there, and Wal- ter Brophy, safety engineer with the department of public roads, Mr. Brophy outlined the work for safety done by his department and explained the working of the newly-organized schoolboy patrol, which is effective Monday. He asked the co-operation of the club as a group to help the campaign. Music for the meeting included two vocal solos, “If Winter Comes” and “In the Garden of Tomorrow,” sung by Miss Ann Orluck, accom- panied by Mrs. Clarence Gunness; and two piano solos, “Waltz in C Sharp Minor,” Chopin, and “South- ology,” Joe Sanders, played by John Morgenthaler, a pupil of Mrs. Anne Hurlbut Peterson. One hundred and twenty-five per- suns attended the meeting, which was called to order by Mrs, C. G. Boise, president, after which “America” was sung by the 0p. Homeniatiig Class to Study Seams Friday The WPA homemaking class, su- pervised by Adeline Haggarty, will study the making of seams and hems at the meeting Friday at 7 p. m., in the Will school building. welcome to attend and is asked to bring a needle, thread, thimble and Gertrud Wettergren Complimenting Madame Gertrud ‘Wettergren, Swedish contralto with the Metropolitan opera, Dr. and Mrs. th Milton Berg, 214 Avenue A, enter- tained at @ reception Thursday eve- ning in her honor. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Berg and Madame Wettergren were her ac- companist, Frits Kitzinger and Mrs. Vv. J. LaRose. “Approximately 125 people called FOUR BiG CHANGES BOASTED BY BUICK Engine, Rear Suspension, Body Mounting and Transmission Undergo Revision Four outstanding engineering de- velopments, with major improvements both in style and mechanical design, feature the new Buick 1938 cars. The new cars have one of the most important engine developments of the past 10 years by which power has been substantially increased and gasoline economy bettered withou: increasing the bore and stroke or otherwise changing the size of the engine, At the same time, a startling new rear suspension, as revolutionary in its advantages as knee action and involving the use of coil springs on the rear wheels, has given new rid- ing and steering qualities to the cars . |Not heretofore achieved with former designs. $250,000 POSTOFFICE ADDITION COMPLETED during the evening to meet the dis- tinguished guest. Ivory tapers lighted the tea table, which was centered with a bouqu:t of chrysanthemums in a gold-bronze tone. Presiding at the table during the early part of the evening was Mrs. A. M. Christianson, whose place was taken later by Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Assisting were Mmes. W. E. Cole, J. ©. Oberg, John Olson, F. C. Stucke, Paul Wachter, L. W. Larson and G. Olgeirson. eee University Women secretary; Norman Livdahl, treasurer; Frank Paris, costodian of records; John Flow, historian; L. M. Parsons, auditor; and cf Wet cheba: Poster Contest Being Held at High School Five worthwhile prizes will be jawarded the winners of the poster contest which is being held in Bis- marck high school in connection with the observance of American Educa- tion week, Nov. 7-13. ldo not have to be Hear State President | 2%¢ Poe vinnie Miss Edith Van Middlesworth, Val- ley City, state president of the Amer- ican Association of University Wo- men, spoke to the local organization ‘Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Conrad, 619 Sixth St. Miss Mid- dlesworth told of the national con- vention held’ in Savannah, Ga., this year. Miss Ethel Schlasinger told inter- esting facts about North Dakota, dis- covered through research work con- nected with the publication of a North Dakota guide book. Mrs, H. O. Putnam, who is leaving soon to make her home in Minne- apolis, was presented with a gift by ‘Miss Beatrice Register on behalf of ‘the association. As @ promotion feature preparatory to the appearance of Tony Sarg and his marionettes here, Nov. 1, Don Dickinson, who is connected with the WPA recreation project, showed a number of puppets, explaining how they were manipulated to best ad- vantage. Hostesses at the meeting were the Misses Gertrude Evarts and Louise Johnson. eee Mis. Klansey Fetes Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. F. A. Kiansey, 611 Twelfth St., was hostess to her bridge club Thursday evening. A Halloween molif was carried out in decorative ap- pointments with an orange and black color scheme. - Score awards went to Miss Freda Anderson and Mrs. Larry Mastel. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. games will be awarded the first place winner. A Playmaker season ticket, one to the artists’ series, one to the Ernest Thompson Seton lecture, and @ hockey season ticket will be given she second to fifth prise winners. Myron H. Anderson is ig charge of the poster contest. Will P.T-A. Chooses Patera Vice President Joseph Patera was elected vice president of the Will school Parent- Teacher association at a meeting of the organization Wednesday evening at the junior high school. named at that time was Keith Michaelson as treasurer. The attendance prize, a traveling award, was presented to the second grade, with Miss Elizabeth Malm as instructor. During the evening Mrs. Samuel H. Mere Gave an account of her trip * * Library Story Hour Opens on Saturday The Story hour meetings at the Bismarck public Ubrary will open Saturday at 11 a. m., and one will be held each Saturday at that time dur- ing the school year. Miss Marjorie Rankin, head of the children’s read- ing room, is in charge of the meet- Klansey’s sister, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, | ings. Danvers, Mont., a guest at the Klan- is |sey home. The next meeting will be held Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. John Gerlits, oa) Sixth 8t. eee Mrs. Richholt Will Head War Mothers A new slate of officers was elected by the Fort Lincoln chapter of Amer- ican War Mothers at the meeting of the organization Tuesday evening in the War Mothers room of the World ‘War Memorial building. President for the ensuing year is Mrs. Henry Richholt. Named to serve with her are Mmes. D. B. Shaw, vice president; John Burke, recording sec- retary; Charles Boise, corresponding ‘TA THROUGH WITH. SCRUBBING ** * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer avenue, west, left- Friday morning for Fargo where they will spend two days. ek * Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, Mason apartments, were called to Grafton Thursday morning by the ¢eath of Mr. McDonald's father, J. H. McDonald. * * * Rea Taylor left Wednesday morn- ing for his home in Pittsburgh, Pa., efter visiting his parents, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Taylor, 308 Second St., for the last 10 days. ** k Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Port- land, Ore., en route to their home, siopped here for a time during the carly part of the week to visit friends. Also| by @ car on Highway 2 near Gi For! Mrs, Walker is the former Ruth Nichols of Bismarck. The Walkers formerly made their home in Zap. * * 8 Warren Kraft, 608 Thayer avenue, west, has as his guest over the week- end, Jack Novaria and Charles Cor- win, both of Fargo. Corwin formerly lived in Bismarck. The boys are here for the Homecoming week-end. eT | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | —— ————) N.R.A. Juveniles The Royal Neighbors of America juveniles will meet Saturday at 3 p. m., in the dining room of the World War Memorial building for a Hal- loween party. All members are urged to be present. * * x Monday Club The Monday club will meet Monday at 3 p. m,, at the home of Mrs. M. 'W. Roan, 222 Park 8t. Take Testimony in Hit-Run Fatality East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 22— (#)—Testimony was taken here Fri- day afternoon into the death by a “hit-run” driver of Jack 41, Crookston barber, as a result of in- juries suffered when he was struck the East sugar factory early Thursday. Dr. G. P. Kirk of East Grand Forks who attended Madison was the first witness. As the inquest opened, police re- ported they had no clue to the iden- tity of the driver of the car that struck Madison, believed to be u bakery truck which was stolen in Park River Boy Is Officer of F.F.A. 5 Kansas City, Oct. 22.—(#)—Ninety- six delegates representing 143,000 Fu- ture Farmers at the national conven- tion, here Thursday, decided girls may not belong to the Future Farm- rs of America. Representing the North Central re- gion, Arden Burbidge, 19, Park River, N. D., was elected fourth vice-presi- it. ———— CARD OF THANKS We wish to express out heartfelt, thanks and appreciation to: the many friends who were so kind to us during cur recent bereavement in the loss uf our loving daughter, granddaughter, sister and niece, Josephine.. We es- pecially wish to thank Father Kovitch for his comforting words and also those who gave the beautiful flowers Mr. and Mrs. Anton Novy and Family, Mr. and Mrs. and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan and Family, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sperry James Novy ‘OXYDOL? HUMPFI eur onvoor's \ | NONE OF YOUR HARSH,) A NEW, SAFE GRANULATED KIND MADE BY THE SOAPS FOR ME. 1 Oon'T WANT MY A new method of body mounting, by which body bolts are located in quiet zones, or zones of least vibra- tion on the frame, likewise contri- butes to the riding comfort and ef- tectively dampens noise and vibra~ tion within the car bodies. New Transmission Major A fourth major improvement, which will be optional at extra cost on the Series 40 Buick cars, is the new self- shifting transmission which auto- matically shifts gears and provides » gear ratio effecting improvement in performance and economy. The new Buick cars are offered in four series for 1938—the Series 40 Special, the Series 60 Century and the Series 80 Roadmaster and the Series 90 Limited, a deluxe car of- fered in limousine and touring sedan types. They are being produced in a total of 21 body types. In styling, the new cars hit a new high in the popular Buick stream- line motif which has established a style precedent in the industry. The rears of the new Buicks likewise are completely restyled, the gas tank filler cap this year having been placed un- der the left rear fender completely smoothing u pthe rear end. Access is through a small door in the fender. An unusual arrangement of tail lights, license illumination and stop light is used on all sedans and con- vertible phaetons. Fisher Bodies Featured Buick bodies on all four lines are Fisher unisteel turret top and are equipped with Fisher no-draft ven- tilation, outstanding comfort and safety features, Interiors of the new cars are ex- ceptionally attractive and are com- Pletely redesigned throughout. The new “Dynaflash” engine is one of the outstanding engine develop- ments in several years. The new de- sign makes use of a special dome shaped pison, called a “Turbulator” piston, which permits controlled urning of the fuel mixture and a higher compression ratio without the usual detonation or “ping” that ac- companies high compressions with conventional types of pistons. Buick’s torque free springing in- volves the use of coil spring rear sus- pension in combination with large transport airplane type shock ab- sorbers and a sturdy radius rod that locates the rear axle and whéels side- wise. Repeated tests with the new suspension have shown, engineers state, that the rear wheels will track exactly where the front wheels lead. On sharp turns or gravel roads there is practically no skidding and on icy or wet surfaces there is a greater margin of safety before skidding can occur. Reduces Blowout Danger Blowout dangers are greatly re- duced by the new suspension, ac- cording to the engineers, who say that by tests on the General Motors prov- ing ground in which tires were in- tentionally blown out, a front wheel} _ blowout required only a slight de- fiection of the steering wheel to correct the car direction, while with a rear tire blowout no steering cor- rection was necessary. made it impossible for the body to of every four postmasters appointed during the Roosevelt administration In the new cars, the designers have |® been a woman. Pink Hair Is ‘in,’ and The Men Better Like It daytime, he added, with dark street clothes. Asked if mer, would like it, he noded grimly, “They will.” Women should change their style of hair dress or at least vary its lines ten or twelve times a year, said Leo, because many men are completely sick of the way their wives do their hatr. The hair stylist is in America for the first time at the invitae tion of John A. Weis, chairman of the Committee for the Presen- tation of Austrian Art, Science and Culture at the New York world’s fair. ——_—_—_—_—_——— ee, MASONS, ATTENTION! Homecoming night and social | program at Bismarck Masonic Temple Monday night, Oct, 25, beginning at 7:30. Lunch fol- lowing program. All Masons, resident or visiting, urged to attend, New York, Oct. 22—(7)—Hair tinted “a tender, tender rose” is the great new thing in women’s styles, a European hair-styling expert said Friday. “You mean pink hair?” he was asked. Leo of Vienna, who. recently coiffed the hair of the Duchess of Windsor, thumbed through a small German dictionary for. the work “pink.” Then he looked up brightly and answered, “Ja, ja!” Although the Duchess of Wind- sor prefers to wear her hair in its natural state, pink hair, he said, is perfect for evening, “be- cause women, at evening, should always look flower-like.” The mild, tender rose shade looks “fresh and friendly” in the MANY POSTMISTRESSES Washington, Oct. 22.—(7)—One out act as a “sounding board” for road and chassis vibrations by developing “silent zone” body mounting. Through study and determination of both low and high points of road induced chassis vibration, “drumming” sounds in the body are eliminated by special methods of securing the body to the frame at points of least vibration, | and the use of special insulation at: other points. The Buick self-shifting transmis- sion is the result of many years ex- perimentation and development and is produced in the Buick plants in a $5,000,000 factory constructed for that special purpose. Numerous additional changes and exclusive features are to be found on the new cars. Buick for 1938 has improved the “Aerobat” carburetor, an airplane type which insures posi- tive fuel feed under all driving, start- ing and stopping conditions, Hydrau- lic’ brakes | of self-energizing desigu have increased braking area and provide the utmost in operating ease, safety and smooth deceleration. Steering linkage on the 40 and 60 Series is new, incorporating direct cross steering which contributes much to directional control. New batteries have been developed and are now mounted in a more accessible posi- tion under the hood where they can be serviced easily. PUBLISHER DIES Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 22.—(7)—Thos. Reynolds Williams, 60, secretary of the Pittsburgh Newspaper Publish- ers’ association and a former presi- dent of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers’ association, died Thursday night of pneumonia. That's why the new DYNAFLASH ENGINE, and TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING, make the 1938 Buick chassis the Most Modern | 337,020 — MILES On the Streets of Bismarck With Only One Minor Traffic Accident We have just been notified by the National Safety Council, Inc., that our record has earned us fourth place in the council’s nation-wide safety contest for the year ending June 30th, 1937, starting July Ist, 1936, More than that, we have a grand start for the next twelve months, during which period we will endeavor to capture first place for the entire nation in safety. TAXI - 57 in the World (ee literal fact that you ride the yourself the inspired engineering whirlwind when your foot is on that sets the 1938 Buick head and the treadle that bosses the new shoulders above any other automo- Buick DyNAFLASH engine. bile you will meet this year. Every five inches this thrilling car Apart from the flashing beauty of the travels, a fist-size hurricane lets go car, its luxurious room, its sumptue in a cylinder head, lending tornadic ous fittings, measure the astounding force to the downward power-push performance of it, and the ride that of the piston. matches its astonishing stride. You feel the swell and lift of it, the ing. ij ‘. dynamic eager flow of it to the quick- Tiss len Dosing nieee Lape are espe me here aty by Buick’s new ToroUE-FREESPRING- fo the OPT SOOT * —1NG, which, adding new safety tonew. ished marble through silk. comfort, also lengthens rear tire life Bey action of Bus gunanieen: and blessedly reduces skids. traveler is a miracle of poise an: quiet and security, and every drop of Not one Whe both of the stepdogt ene sizoline you burn gives up glorious- fe eee which "elle soa ly more of its hidden power. how to make your every new-car Slip into the driver’s seat, sample for dollar do its full duty this next year! cLoTHES FOREVER! = THATS RIGHT! MY WIFE SAYS IT'S A BUYER'S DIGEST OF THE 1938 BUICK + fe NEW DYMAFLASH VALVE-IN-NEAD STRAIGHT-BIGHT ENGIE oy IHTW TORQUE-PREE SPRINGING yh TORQUE-TUSE ORIVE yk MEW QUIET ZONE BOBY MOUNTING yr ANOLITE PISTONS yr AGROBAT CARBURETOR yr NEW BULL'S-EYE STEERING yr TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES yr KNEE ACTION FRONT SPRINGING yr UNISTESL BODY BY FISHER & BUILT-IN DEFROSTER CONNECTIONS emer ferent: IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 100 West Broadway Bismarck, North Dakota Telephone 55 Mott Supply Co., Mott, N. D. Slope Motor Co., Mandan, N. D. @Oxyp01 is the laundry of tomor- pose ose ep you take Asepe: uy that i i the wonder 1 THROWING HER revoluti of all'who try it! BOARD AWAY 7 rer er for cup. ‘Oxvoot § ee ane "Ow