The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 7

MOSQUITO EXPERT ‘PERE 10 ADVISE IN = WARFARE ON PESTS ro i. Stackhouse Says City and jandan Face Three Crops Unless Headed Off ne power : TW. P. Komp, the U. 8. public health | mosquito expert, arrived here x from Greenwood, Mississippi, t@ take part in the Bismarck-Mandan conference at the Association of Com- at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, sWork out a program to combat the Hogan oad along the Missouri and ‘ ‘The health officers of the two cities tid other officials, aloi nt, will be in the conference, A. L. Bavone, state sanitary en- Sitieer, to preside. --The imminency of the \ mosquito ‘was announced by Dr. C. E. » today. He said he ex- pétts at least three crops of the pests ling grounds along rivers and in the lush grass that grow where there is moisture. said they naye be expected to ar- ‘ive in strength by the end of the ‘week, as, on 8 visit to lew Rockford the other day, he was freely bitten while playing golf. Joseph Spies will be in the confer- ence as a representative of the Lions club. He tried to put a quictus on the pests last summe~ and had a fine mapped out and men hired to execute the plans, when the move- ment fell flat through lack of finan- cial support. He is hopeful that the program will go through this year, EAGLE SHIPPED BACK Baldy, the American eagle brought here from Baker, Montana, by the McCarthy brothers of the 805 Tire shop, was sent back to the Burns: brothers this morning, as the project of forming a zoo here with Baldy as ®& part fell flat. MINOT MERCHANT DIES Minot, N. D., May 28—(P)—W. F. Jones, formerly @ local merchant, died here last night following a lengthy illness, Funeral services will be held ‘Wednesday in charge of the local Ma- sonic lodge. He was a former wor- shipful master of the order. Paces Big 10 Golfers Minneapolis, May 28.—(7)—W. H. Miller, Nort:: western, set the pace for Big Ten golfers in the first 18 holes of their championship tournament at the Interlachen country club, today, with a 77. He went out in 39 and ite Par for the course Don Burris, Minnesota, was second high with 40-39—79, and he was fol- lowed by ‘.,illiam Fowler, Fargo, N. Dak., amateur champion, Minnesota, and Bob Royston, Michigan, with 81. Lester Bolstad, one of the favorites, went out in 41 and took 42 on the second nine for an 83 total, while Ed McCardell, Iowa, had 44-38—€2. CATHOLIC DAUGHTE ENDORSE MEMORIAL Additional support for the memo- tial building project was voted last America. After discussing the project | Legion. in detail they voted unanimously to support it and to aid the American Legion in its campjaign in every way Possible. In their resolution of endorsement ue Catholic Daughters of America sald: “America has grown great among the nations because of the spirit of progress which has imbued the ma- jority of its citizens. The same broad Principles of tolerance and opportu- nity for all which placed the United States in the front rank among na- tions should be exercised in building up the community in which we live. “The same unselfish patriotism which actuated qur boys during the war has inspired them now in an effort to help make Bismarck a big- ger and better city in which to live and to rear children. They deserve the support of everyone now just as they did when they went forth to fight for the freedom of the world and the safety of our homes. “The memorial community building is firmly based upon sound public policy. It is economically feasible and its cost to the average citizen will be small. We feel that Bismarck will benefit materially if this project is endorsed at the polls next Friday. For that reason we are going to sup- Vel Pelt our votes and work in its WOMAN SHOOTS SELF Henning, Minn., May 28.—(?)—Miss ag Lofgren, 35, shot and killed her- self, CITY WARNED ABOUT MEMORIAL RUMORS Legion Denies That Building Will Exceed Cost They Have Estimated ‘Warning against erroneous state- ments which are said to have been Circulated about the cost of the pro- posed memorial community building was issued today by the American Legion committee in charge of the campaign. “So far as we know, no one has challenged the accuracy of the Le- gion's statements regarding the cost of this building to the taxpayers of the city of Bismarck,” said R. J. Kamplin, committee chairman. “Certain politicians, for reasons ua- known to us, are to be cir- culating rumors that the cost will be in excess of the amount Stated by the . These statements should be investigated carefully. Voters should not be deceived hy wild claims. The Legion has gone carefully into this matter and has told the truth regard- ing it. The statements contained in the Legion's campaign booklet are correct and can be verified. “The reputation of the American Legion has been staked on the truth of the statements we have made to the people of Bismarck in this cam- paign. We have stuck to the truth. There is no reason why we should do otherwise. The proposition is one which should stand or fall on its merits without regard to baseless rumors and inaccurate statements. ‘We are confident that it will com- mand the support of every citizen who is interested in his city, him fam- ily, and in rearing his children in a better town.” Announcement was made today at American Legion campaign head- quarters that a meeting will be held tomorrow night at the Wachter school building. Dr. F. B. Strauss will be the principal speaker at the meeting at the Wachter school and Rev. Father John Slag probably will be the speak- er at the Richholt school building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Meanwhjle four-minute speeches by sui s of the 1 are be- ing continued in local theaters. Mi L. M. Parsons will speak tonight at the Capitol theater and Mrs. George Janda at the Eltinge. Hear Rev. Father Slag over KFYR tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Noithwod, May 28. services for Mrs. Svend Olson, 87, @ resident ot Cirand Forks county since 1880, «ho died Monday, will be held at the Luthe chureh, here Thurs- day. She es two sons, Ole. & local farmer, and Jie! of Long Beach. Calif. The dead woman was an aunt of Mrs. M. O. Simenstad, Grand Forks. DAIRYMEN ENTERTAINED “Jamestown, N. Dak., May 28.—(P)— Dairymen from 16 counties were en- tertained at luncheon today at the state hospital here preceding their meeting in the amusement hall of that institution chis afternoon. Hol- stein and Guernesy breeders held group meetings this morning. BISMARCK’S. GROWTH SBEN BY TELEPHONES 88 New Narses Added t> June | Directory Since December Is- sue, Indicating Expansion | With the addition of 88 new names jand telephone numbers showing 'Greater Bismarck’s rapid growth, a {new Bismarck-Mandan telephone di- rectory will be distributed June 1. This was announced today by F. H. | Waldo, manager of she Northwestern ll Telephone company here. The 88 new Bismarck names have been added since the last directory was distributed in December, 1928, Mr. Waldo said. The number of tele- phones in Nurth Dakota has in- creased 5,000 in the last four years, he said. The books which will be delivered June 1 will total 5,100 and are being printed on the presses of The Bis- marck Tribune at this time. They will be distributed by members of the Boy Scouts, who will collect the old issue. Four pages will be added to the June directory, making the total of 44. One of the added pages will give trade-mark listings of Bis- jmarck business establishments. | ° New York, May 28.—(#)—The scheme of a After the expose Benjamin Flaugh told Judge Inch he had been promised @ day's wages and $5 by Joseph Jar- bowski in the.event a fine was im- posed and a larger sum if a jail gen- tence was given. He said he ac- cepted the offer because he was with- with his rent. Jarbowski, haled into | 8 \ car with the HE Alemite Systems provide your gu AUUNOUNUQONDALUAUOUAUNOLCNUAUUGNGRUGHONECENUEAENEGuaoNennuuUndoNsoeNedoceaononegeaononiencncansnauanencacnavenoncacncnncncnanaveduaugnseneneveveveneneauvcvenencncnonsnnanacaana A FURTHER SERVICE TO OWNERS OF means to Proper Lu- brication. For they force lubricant, under tremendous pressure, to every vital LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGN Every Dealer Displaying This Sign Has These Two Special Lubri- cants for Your Car ALEMITE-EQUIPPED CARS Genuine Alemite Lubricants—Developed By Alemite Specially for Use in Alemite High Pressure Lubricating Systems—Are Used By the Alemite-ing Stations Listed Below plants devoted exclusively tothe scientific production of chassis and gear lubricants. ‘These Alemite Lubricants are ‘used by’ ‘Thirty. correspondents have” out a job and seven months behind | formed a foreign press association in jtockholm. ° ERAT ASIII court, admittea the . ana: | Hires Jobless Man __| | vas sentenced to siz months in salt. | To Double in Court j 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY the undersigned stations. ( Most people with Alemite-equipped cars demand—as self-protection—that Alemite Lubricants be used when they | have their cars lubricated. They have learned that merely having their cars lubricated every 500 miles is not enough. Proper lubrication means regular lubri-' cation with correct lubricants. To further insure correct Alemite lubri- cation, go to one of the Alemite-ing Stations listed below—stations using genuine Alemite Lubricants. The Y8How Sign identifies them. By avoiding the irresponsible “‘Greasing Stations” that have sprung up every- where and having your car properly Alemited, your car will last longer and run more smoothly with a minimum of repair bills. | CAN GIVE YOU THIS SERVICE | But—merely forcing lubricants to those bearings is not enough. You must use the right kind of lubricant. Cheap, un- known “‘greases’’ are relatively as dangerous as no lubrication at all. Because scores of such “greases” were suddenly offered on every side as “‘fitted to the Alemite Systems” —many of them of such poor quality that it is virtually impossible to force them into the bear- ings to be lubricated—the makers of the Alemite Systems, in protection to them- selves and the public, developed special lubricants for use in the Alemite Systems. Those lubricants come as the result of years of experiment. They mark the latest automotive science, known as chassis lubrication. They were developed by the ALEMITE people themselves in * Q—Alemite Gear ¢ “Lubricant — For transmissions and differentials pecially made cording to epecifica- tions of your car manufecturer, Some Things to Remember When you go to the polls Friday to vote on the Memorial Community ° Building, you should keep two things in mind. 1. This is Bismarck’s only opportunity to get a building which will meet the community needs at a reduced cost to the city taxpayer. 2. Your vote on this question will, show whether you want the city to go forward or backward. Self-interest sways the votes of most citizens—and it should. If you don’t vote in your own interest who will? It is to your interest, you, fathers and mothers, you, small home owners, you people in moderate circumstances, to support this project. - It will make the city a better place in which to rear your children; it will increase the value of your property and insure a ready market for it in case you want to sell. It will mean more jobs in Bismarck for Bis- marck people and for the young mem and women who are growing up here. Look over the communities which are drying up and withering away. Do you want Bismarck to be like them? Would you like to own property in a backward city? The small tax which will be ne by the average prop- erty owner for this building is an investment which will bring heavy re- turns. It PAYS to live in a live, growing town. It will pay YOU, whether you own property or whether you rent. It will help you increase your — ee Friday morning Bismarck will stand at the crossroads. On one hand lies the road to civic progress, prosperity and a growing city. On the other hand lies the road toward civic sluggishness, low prop- erty values, a dead city. The American Legion knows that Bismarck people are progressive. The membership of the American Legion reaches into every walk of life, every district in the community. We know by talking with our friends that they are supporting the Memorial Community Building. The Legion is supporting it because it will be a good thing for the town in which the Legionnaires live ang in which théy are rearing their children, The Cost to You So that every voter may be informed the Legion has prepared a table showing» what different values of property will pay for this building in the way of taxes. Take the value of your property. look at the table, and learn the truth. To most voters it means less than the cost of a few neckties. Learn the facts. They are right. When you know what's right you will vote right. Value.of Amount of Property Annual Tax If the maker of your car directs that special heel Searinan poles mer oume her these your approved special Alemite Lubricants: —AlemiteWheel Bearing Lubri- cant —' lubricate wheel bearings cor- rectly and is heavy pica ah eo it will not into brake seams and cause Lubricant—Will not|throw away from universal joints at high speeds. | WE ARE THE DEALERS WHO We Are the Dealers Who Can Give You This Service HETTINGER— Hettinger Auto Co. C. J. Austad HOPE— Fuller Land Co. MOHALL— Northern Motor Co. Asheim Motor Co. NEW ROCKFORD— Rockford Oil Co. Dodds Motor Co. NEW SALEM— New Salem Motor Sales NEW ENGLAND— Pechtl Motor Co. NORTHWOOD— Halvorson Motor Co. NORTH DAKOTA: BISMARCK— Peterson-Doten Auto Co. LEEDS— Quality Service Station LANGDON— Ramage & Son Danner Service Station LARIMORE— Matheson Motor Co. Bros. ai? ay Ve ‘oung Co. LINTON— Johnson Motor Co. W. C. Schulz BINFORD— Binford Service Station BOWBELLS— Bowbells Auto Co. OAKES— J. W. Bush Co. Swanson Chevrolet Co. Parshall Motor Co. » Woslin Nordbye Co. PARK RIVER— _ _ American Legion Memorial Building Campaign Committee