The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 6

| ‘gl a q BOOSTS ARBOR DAY Head of Bottineau Institution Urges Observance and Offers Programs ‘Tree plenting information and sug- gested programs for Arbor day are available, upon request, through the North Dakota School of Forestry st Bottineau, according to L. S. Mat- thew, extension forester, who calls attention to the deep significance of this day in a statement which fol- lows: 2 “Arbor day observance originated in Nebraska, 57 years ago. Th S Arbor day was designed to tree planting and impre: people the necessity for for the protection field crops and orch ume Arbor day has be nual activity throug: States and many fore! “North Dakota wide observance for 47 years the day has been ta: grams, ceremonies. tures. But has the importance of ¢ sage been realized? “In a state so devcic portance. often lacking, can be the very door of many of the now bar Ss in the hearts of generation. If people a: appreciate the value of t must realize the great impc @ national resource such as + ests, and the influence tt tion would have on civil ther Burbank once said, ‘S ceveloped town without any tr I will show you a town to avoid wit your families. The planted and tended tree has always been a sure eign of permanency and civilization | and should be revered as a church or} & school house. | “This year the governor of North} Lakota has proclaimed Wednesday, | May 1, as Arbor day. But in his state where there is such a need for tree planting, let every day of the planting season be an Arbor day—a day when! men, women and children will take part in a constructive way by plant- ing shade, fruit and ornamental trees, and beautifying school grounds and homes with trees, shrubs and flowers. Let this Arbor day be a real tree day when the importance of tree planting | will be brought before the minds of many by appropriate programs and planting ceremonies in the Schools, | clubs and other organizations.” Road to Radium Hill Will Cost Millions Sydney, Australia—()—How much is a road worth that will open to! commerce a lode of radium ore 20| feet wide? More than $2,000,000 is the answer of a group of Australians who propose to build such a highway. Existence of the 20-foot radio- | active lode in Mt. Painter and Ra- dium hill, in south Australia near the New South Wales border, has been | known for years, since Sir Douglas Mawson and others verified its cx- istence. It is considered here as the largest eventual radium supply in the world. But transportation is only by camel and this has been too ex- pensive to cacourage development. When, however, the commonwealth government recently bought about $500,000 worth of radium from Bel- gium, it started an agitation for opening Radium hill. Hawaiian Fish Used To Fight Mosquitoes Monte Carlo, April 25.—i7\—An at- tempt to use fish from the Hawaiian islands to combat mosquitoes on the Riviera begins this spring. i The fish, known as gambusia, is | tiny but a voracious eater of mosquito eggs. The barrier to its usefulness has been the colder water here. Two years ago Dr. M. Monte Carlo brought a few gambusia | from Honolulu and started them off | in warm water. Week after week the water was made colder. The fish survived and now appear, to flourish equally well under six inches of ice or in warm water, and are ready to be turned loose under natural con- ditions, \ The original small group has in- creased to millions. | PROVIDENT LIRE "Town Elects Men to i hare passed ¥ my c whose duty | John Shaw through here to- |_ Kingston, Mass. “Apeil. 25. viewers, old-time ei aut | day froma Beach where bids, os pav- EXP ANDING FIELD | Nae all due soleranity the'little town Sarensine’ er fences spe bounda| | ing locks were opened, Inesda} Kingston, Mass., elected a pound iy | night, by the elty council.’ Contractor —_--- | keeper and a fleld'driver at its an-|Fes ‘They are seldom called upon’ | Rasmussen, from La Moure, he said, Was the lucky bidder and got the con- | tract, on which Mr. Shaw bid for the | Haggart Construction company, of t Adds Three Men to Staff van. Fargo, | as Business Grows jformer times, was to-round up stray] Rebuilt With Weeds}: hee Satie aes — teed Bound —"- : : ife I “chal bey energe creatures! Southampton, England —(#)—A ro- WIFE OF PRESIDENT lnanechas'e entered Montana and FF. aid not cause damage. Times have bust, weed-like plant is opposing ero- ‘McGuiniss, formerly president of the | Changed so that st Agricuitural wife Insurance company, | 0rses no longer are a Obsolete Positions |««. Company Enters Montana and | te kaw tial ABC hearer nyo duties of the fi ray cows, pigs and cause for Sea-Eroded Land Is eld. driver, in sion of the waves and saving hun-. dreds of acres to England on the Southeastern coast. ‘$20 Reward I will pay $20.00 for the.return of my Black Fox (fairly tame); has white tip on tail. I am under the impression. he is in the community south of Brittin. Or I will pay $5 for information Oxner of * con- Kingstonians. Even old- jhas been appointed western agency |Ce™m to K : KANE IN CAR CRASH ssc: and will organize the Treas- timers have forgotten where the ure f “= AMERICAN LEGION 10 = MEET JULY 22,23, 24 23 and 24. es came to- quarters mt adju- Meements for have begun in al post will be Details of about 14 drum and bu corps and four bands in the big parade. Speakers nationally known in legion and other circles will sive add: Ss. Bismarck Pair Faces Court Charges Here M. Millyard and M. H. Cook, both of Bismarck, will face a charge of {maintaining a common nuisance, in district court, after waiving a prelim- inary examination recently before A. E. Shipp, justice of the peace. The two men are now at liberty on $500 bonds each. They were arrested in the first raid directed by George S. Register, Bur- leigh county state's attorney, April 10, in a room in a building on Fifth street between Main and Broadway avenues. The pair were engaged in a poker game in which several others were taking part. according to the state's attorney, when the raid was con- ducted. Schwantes Funeral Services Conducted Funeral services for J. F. Schwantes, 74, who died Tuesday, were held here today. He will be buried at Big Stone City, S. D., Saturday, GENTLE RAINS REPORTED Precipitation was reported in North Dakota for the 24-hour period end- ing at seven o'clock this morning as follows: Ellendale .3 and Hankin- son .25, Richest in Vitamins Pure Food Over 73 years in ue — to the town ee FAMOUS SCENES AND PAINTINGS FROM AN ARTIS(S NOTEBOOK TADEL OF ALEPPO ‘ been a thriving trade center for 4,000 SSS Egyptians before ‘ancient is in Syria, the land of timeless types. pri —Mrs. as development supervisor, and C. wife of President Kane state for the Provident. R. R. Rust of Des Moines, Towa, has | been added to the home office staff | Keres, also of Des Moines, has been {appointed general agent for the Bis- -|marck-Mandan territory. Mr. Keyes ry has had years of experience in writ- ng business insurance and in the rangement of individual life pro- grams. “Improved busi are reflected in ." said F. L. Conk- secretary and manager of the ovident. “We are.” he continued. | “devoting considerable time and} thought to business, corporation and | partnership insurance. The field has! grown so rapidiy, due to the aid and varied uses in stabilizing the finan- cial foundation of business in gen- eral, that it is a matter of first im- portance to all business men of to- day.” ‘Closed Fort Clark Bank Pays Dividend and agricultur- | A 10 per cent dividend is being paid by the receiver of closed state banks to depositors of the First State Bank ) of Fort Clark, Oliver county. Payment is being made through the office of |P. A. O'Keefe, district manager for | the receiver here. ' | Doctors Hunt Rabbits | With Primitive Arms | Wichita, Kas.—(#)—Dr. Milton O. | Nyberg hunts jack rabbits with a bow and arrow. He claims an arrow will shoot 30 yards almost as accurately as a gun. His distance record is 370 yards. Fre- quently he has bagged jackrabbits on the run. enne Indians. Dr. Nyberg found he could outshoot them. are requested to furnish sealed bids (to be opened ‘at special meeting of m. Friday, April 26th, at nty Bank) for furnishing ng stoker and automatic steam r heater with accessories for Wachter School. For turther par- poulare see H. O. ik, Supt. chool, Notice: Spike the garden with a good mellow fertilizer. pacha Transfer Co. Phone == Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blors Bismarck, N. D. We stand ee Car In a contest with a group of Chey- }. Buy on a Sound Basis! ‘This plant, the spartina townsendil, | I Proud Security for the Woman Who Drives— From the dainty wing-tipped radiator to the graceful curve of the rear fenders, the new Dodge’ Brothers Six is a car women invariably admire. Its brisk alertness in starting et the touch of the finger, the accessibility of pedals and the simplicity of controls, the ease with which it handles and the feeling of security and protection which its Mono-piece body imparts, all recommend it as the ideal woman’s car. Ité proverbial dependability and : safety plus the new comfort and beauty so typical of Chrysler-styled cars are daily winning more devotees among women who would motor in proud security. N EW EIGHT BODY STYLES: 945 101065 v.08. DETROIT. Convenient Terms. 245 DODGE BROTHERS SIX ® CHRYSLER MoToRS Propuct M. B. GILMAN CO. Broatway at Second St. PHONE 808 BISMARCK, N. DAK. behind every Used Car bearing the Red Tag withan OK that counts — Used lues -. OWNER ENTHUSIASM THE SIX-SIXTY ‘the most powerful single influence ‘in’ the: present record - breaking leading to-its location. Call on William Reed, Brittin, N. Dak., or phone to David Kershaw or Henry Crawford, Brit- tin, N. Dak. In the John Deere Tractor get power “you can depend upon, mont after month, year after year, at costs that are surprisingly low. er—Light Weight— You Want Both value in the tractor field to- On Bsa of all sizes, in a i parts je country, tha br powerful tractor is establish- ing records for less fuel and oil consumption—for low up- keep—and for continuous, un- interrupted service month af- ter month, after year— records difficult for other tractors to equal. the John Deore is co your faree meedsr BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA’ exter The good things owners say about the Durant Six-Sixty constitute Ovwner enthusiasm is readily under- . CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1928 | Baulpped with ae aa bumpers. sa ; LUE oi gig ics ah ie snd th eur oni t = ee ipaaye HO. Ki Teg i : Tory alitactive buy ath. asap UAder this plan, we atch the Chevralet Red: chandising has ever been worked out—for it” ' than of “O. K.'d? ased cars ken in trade on new : gtvces cate: Come in and look them over. Youaresure. to Gind exactly the car you want.st'a price that bi Alcove ears can be parehased ‘oi rer Gene cies vin, Capital Chevrolet Con Look for the ‘Red Tag “with cc MAND—FCR>*595- 7133 " HEDAHL stood when you find Six-Sixty engineering features usually found _ only in cars much higher priced. x -\ DURANT FOUR. “FORTY—A CAR \""7 SSIVE RECORD a @oop MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS