The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 32

a PAGE THIRTY-TWO PATROL IDEA MAY: BECOME NATION-WIDE Called One Sure Way of Re- ducing Street Accidents Among School Children THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ’LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY’S GARAGE AND EMPLOYES (Nation-wide ption of School-Boy and School-Girl Patrol advocated by American Automobile ociation as one sure way of reducing ‘street fatalities and accidents among | seheal children ) Washington, D. C., Oct. Mtie| School-boy ratrol idea, which has been operated for some time under | the auspices of motor clubs in various communities, has developed results which justify the application of the princinle seale, according issued from the ters of the Am Association today. statement was broadcast following an analysis of the exp ences of affil which have co: toa can Automobile jes in establishing Patrols in the schools in their terri- tory. “Without A. A. A. announ stated that where’ been put into effect and given a fair trial, it has not only contrib- uted to the development of the safety instinct among school chil- dren but has actually saved many lives and prevented many injuries. No civic activity of motor clubs have proven more worth while than this one.” indorsed by Many Clubs The following clubs, which are conducting a School Patrol depart- ment in connection with their safety work, heartily endorse the position of the national motoring bod; thicago Motor Club, a in the movement; the Detroit Auto- mobile Club; the Caroli Club, Greensboro, N. C said the Cincinnati Auto Automobile Club; Automobile Club of Philadelphia; Aut “ad of Berkshire County, ts: and the Automo- bile Club’ of Honolulu. Commenting on the results, Thos. P. Henry, President of the A.A.A. said: “The experiment has proven suc- ssful. Wherever the older boys their school have been given re- sponsiblity for protecting the younger children in crossing the G streets at the peak hour of traffic, accidents are being reduced. Apart | f' altogether from tnis very practical and much desired result, the plan the; ition-wide | statement | ional Headquar- | + clubs | | ruming into good sized figures. for Burleigh creating the county greatest election of ‘or sheriff | and count; attract- | ing the most attention. Frank s and Rollin Welch are the} andidates for the office of | ictions are that the sionership in ite | Oscar Backman and | iam Fricke are candidates for | mmissionership in the third| district, while Axel Soder is unop- | has made wonderful contribu- tion to the development of the safety instinct among school chi dren and has helped materially to put across the idea of safety as part of the curriculum. Splendid Training “The idea of selecting the boy: or the girls for that matter, who stand best in their work and gen- eral conduct, for patrol duty is a posed for re-election as commis-| ioner from the fourth distr ve candidates for re-election to, @ have no oj position. ati® They are Mi: ge | ys en ientets er pear for county) © isher for clerk of | nson for register of | . R. Atkinson for county | splendid training for future citizen- | SUTVey ship. the school mass and in addition to the fact that it helps to save lives now, We can feel assured that the child who is taught safety for the first year of his school life is not likely to develop into a carless motorist or pedestrian.” The A. A. A. Executive said that school authorities and civic bodi of various kinds have given splen- did ¢0-operation to the clubs that have been responsible for the initia- tion of the movement. City Memorializes we s Life|® the memory of George Washingto: One cannot walk fi this old city of the Polish kings without comi upon some reminder of the great na- tional hero whose name kinales more enthusiasm both in America and in Poland than that of any other Pole. Also Served Ameri Whether as colonel of the artillery und personal adjytant Washington in the American War of Independence, or whether ay leader of the Polish ‘inshreection | of against Russian o one of the most uy of his tim Pilsudski today ys to the esior of Poland as Kosciuszko,” and the imagination of i school children is tired by co- references in the textboo! the exploits of Tadeusz Ko: ie mecca for the visitor to ¢ ‘0 is the Wawel, a rocky hill on the left bank of the Vistula. It was the fortified seat of the Polish dukes and kings from the very dawn of the! nation’s histo: It is were, the emblem of the Polish nation. Buried with Kings One of the proudest structures on the Wawel is the cathedral. In_ its spacious underground corridors there is the crypt of St. Leonard, reserved for the coffins of the Polish kings and their families. The only non- gid national hero to be honored by @ burial place ulongside of the kings is Kosciuszko. Every visitor to the cathedral ii ts the treasury. a fi ¢ priest in ch: ins the pricele: royal crowns, chasubles, and r to point reverent eather-beaten, ae ively: : is is the flag that Kosciuszko during the American Revolu- ‘War. America not only hon- tena revered national bero during sby extending. to him the citizenship, by le hae pel memory is kept iuszko parks and Kosci- Vaenetents in vai vs cities 0.” ere Museum pi also. any of personal’ ‘worn The leaven passes through!. to George | © county auditor, |} $ opposed in his campaign for re-| jowers, ieved state’s attorney against the inc! bent, F. E. M ee Lc. Sa present county judge is oj ser W. L. Smith. E Gobel and! John M. Belk are seeking he post of county coroner, Mr. a candidate for re-elect Six Candidates for Justice There are six candidates for the four positions of justice of the peace and this race will probably be clos The candidates are Anton Beer, C. G. Boise, W. ‘asselman, ne nd H. Crane, J. 1. Roop and E. ipp. She most exciting race for state office is probably that of John E. Borie and Miss Bertha R. Palm for state superintendent of public instruction iss Palmer received a large maj over the other four | candidates for the nomination in| the June primary, carrying almost | every county in the state. Mr. | Bjorlie has conducted an ctive | campaign, however, and it is pri d that the results of Tuesday e will be close. Miss ¥ | offices are | Hooper, Democrat; Magn el being |} =| way. | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 street and north’ of the township |the township line cast of the center line. wate ‘line of Ninth street Fook north of the. center sine of edie thet pe RY Pi set and ie center Pig! bir erry th street and! Franciscan Monks wy Gave California Its Orange Trees Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30.—@)— A few orange trees brought from Spain by Franciscan monks in 1769 and oa the been in mission grounds mark- beginning of a citrus A ae im California which lai ap? Proached a turnover of $10,000,000. “ ira All that of the city west of the center line of Fifth street and | soatit of the center line of Broad- | Sixth Werd, shy Precinct All that the city south of the township line east of the center | ¢¢ line ifth and north of + ceedingly Trolifie, although John where Los Ange! now is. Four handted toedlines covered six atres, Early records say extensive or chards were were ex: phiegheohe Hieivmnen Lege) then Franics- t of the The vacaiitorata's i ae orange, was plant extensive! in the seventies on desert land which Ci eed srarecases tee today is one of the Res cr of ier citrus fruits. Ss The valencia orange was gees from the Asores islands in 1865. Lemons were imported from Acta: Nia and Sicily. the center line of Broadway. Accesscries Service ee one of i (COUNTY CONTESTS ARE AROUSING ee MOST INTEREST IN FALL ELECTION |: O. B. Burtness, Republican incum- ben by R. E. Smith, Dem ‘ald, | district . Sinelair, Republican incumbent, is opposed by Reuben H. Leavitt, Demoe: For State Offices Candidates for the other state s follow: For Governor—A. G. Sorlie, Re- publican; D. M. Holmes, Democrat; Ralph Ingerson, Farmer-Labor. For Lieutenant Governor—Wal- ter Maddock, Republican; A. C. Pagenkopf, Democra‘ For Secretary of State—Robert Byrne, Republican; F, L. Walker, Democrag; Chas. G. Johnson, Farm- r-Labor. "For State Auditor—John Steen, Republican; Ole S. Johnson, Demo- exat; Allan McManus, Farmer- Labor. For State Treasurer—C. A. Fish jer, Republican; Lillian Littoridee, ay eee E. Ww. Cart, Farmer- Labor. For Attorney General—George F. Shafer, Republican; S. L. Nuchols, Democrat. For Commissioner of Insurance— S. A. Olsness, Republican; W. Snow- field, Farmer-Labor. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—Joseph Kitchen, Repub- ‘an; Charles K. Otto, Democrat i | A recent photograph of the fine three-story garage building of the Lahr Motor Sales company at the-corner of Thayer and Fourth streets. In front of the building are 30 of the company's employes—salesmen, mechanics, and office assistants—the weekly payroll of the company At the extreme right can be seen Mey corner of the addition to the Lahr garage this year, and houses, in addition to the used car beaecticliais the J vhich was completed early Bismarck’s new business firms. For pede Laat of Railroads —Fay Harding, C. McDonnell and Frank Milhollan, Republicans; . H, Boatman, John A. Heiling and Thomas H. Maloney, Demo- crats; Oscar Korsmo, J. A. Me- Govern and James Wenstrom, Farmer-Labor. Gordon Cox, Lynn W. Sperry and J. M. Thompson, Republican didates for the house of representa- tives from Burleigh county, have only one opponent—L. E. Heaton, whbse name appears in the individ- ual column. Polling Places Unchanged Polling places in Burleigh county next Tuesday will be the same as they were at the primary election, dune 30. In the country precincts these are, for the most part, town halls or school houses. Ten places will be nrovided in the city of Bismarck where will go to cast their ballots, tne place for each individual voter to go depending in‘which ward and recinct he or she lives. There will two polling places in each of the first, second, third and sixth wards, and ms each in the fourth and fifth wal Briefly, the polling places have been designated as follo' rst ward, first precinct—Wil-| liam Moore school. s First ward, second precinct—C. B. Little’s garage. Second ward, first precinct—Will S.| school. oe ward—Sixth street post ifth ward—Soo hotel. ixth ward, first precinct—City hal Sixth ward, second precinct—St. Mary's school: So that people may determine which polling places to visit, the precinct designations as given by the county commissioners are pub- lished herewith: First Ward, First Precinct All that part. of the first ward west of the center line of Fifth street to center line of nd street and north of the township ine. * First’ Ward, Second Precinct All that part of the First ward west of the center line of Second — and north of the township ine. Second Ward, First Precinct All that part of the second ward west of the center line .of- Fifth street south of the township line and north of the center line of Broadwa; Secorid All that part "of the second ward west: of the center line of Second street south of the township line and north of the center line of er and block 22, Riverview addit ird Ward, First Precinet / All that part of the Third ward cast-of the center line of Fifth Second ee second precinct— | street to the center line of Eighth swimming poo! Third ward, Hes precinct—High school. Third ward, second precinct— soe and north of the battery: ine. Third Ward, Second Precinet * All that part of the third ward | D. I. Todd, Farmer-Labs Richholt sc! east of the center line of Eighth | enc i l a ANNOUNCEMENT Baggage and Light Parcel Delivery thus, us it) ——————— B Minnie Nielson, present state superintendent of public instruc- 0 was not _a candidate for re-el on. Mr. Bjorlie is now} state high school i inaperto | Chief Justice A. M. Christianson of the state inrene court is un-| opposed in his candidacy for re-/| : |election to the bench, | Senate Candidates Activé | Candidates for the United States | senatorship are the only ones of | ithe state ticket who have made ac- | tive campaigns this fall. They are! Gerald P. Nye, Republi E. Lemke, Farmer-Laboy; Norris H.| Nelson, farm relief Republican, and C. P. Stone, Republican for bee: and wine. The latter two are run- ning in the independent column. For congressman in the second district, Thomas Hall, Republican, incumbent, is Speedo by J. 1. Page, Democrat, and Reichert, Farmer-Labor. I ‘the first district partment. Is Your Birthday? workers. 1 enn’ The first orchard of any size was Sixth Ward, Second Precinct planted in 1! 1805 All that part of the city south of | San Gabriel miasion ten miles from We’ve taken the fourth step toward A Bigger Better Gasoline and Motor Oil Service ‘First—We served you gasoline with a 5- gallon can, a funnel and a chamois. That . Was 17 years ago. Second—We installed gasoline curb pumps that measured gasoline accurately, but blindly. Third—We changed the blind pump is the visible because people demanded service from visible pumps. Fourth—We replaced the “eye measure- ment” visible pump with Bowser Square Visible Accurate Measure Pumps. Now, as an added attraction, we have in- stalled the very latest oil'dispensing de- vice, produced by the world’s foremost Herel aaa of filling station equipment. It is the Bowser Fountain of Illuminated Oil The idea is: entirely new. The motor oil is visible. You see that you get the prop- er grade; you see that what you get is per- fectly clean, and see it accurately meas- ured ea Come in and try this:new lube ‘oil service. You'll like it., LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY ‘We Buy - We Sell d pay highest cash sod vay Junk, Hides pA the! Deaf mutes in the United States numbe! 1y 45,000. a Groceries and - Anything from a Letter to a Trunk A Convenient Service for the Public Now that our equipment is here we are in a position to give the people of Bismarck the Excellent Quick Service they have long looked for. z \ this is a separate service from our Taxi Business; so if you wish to use it or want information relative to bag- gage just call phone No. 57 and ask, for the baguage de- ~ and Furs. Also i for the lowest prices. We are also in the retailing to dealers and also. selling by bushel, peck or pound. No matter if you want:to buy. ot sell, WE ALWAYS DEAL and give you SEED CORN “. Bring in your samples +. and let us tell you “ what we can do. for » you.' We have a good ' market, * _ e Se. ~ South Side Grocery SAM SLOVEN; Piop. 120 So, Bleventh Bt. Ore. Standard Ol Warehouse