The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 2

So a ae CONSIDER PLAN 70 LINE HIGHWAYS IN STATE WITH TREES Greater North Dakota Associa- tion Seeks Approval of Its Proposal Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—The monotony of long, unsheltered stretches of North Dakota highways may be supplanted by an interesting and attractive sys- tem of state and federal roads lined with trees, if a plan devised by the Greater North Dakota association finds official approval. Governor Wil- liam Langer and Highway Commis- sioner Frank Vogel have approved the plan in principle, and are in sympathy with the program. Both in reforestation plans, and in highway construction programs, the federal government has appealed tor maximum tree planting. Such plant- ing is recommended as a part of the road building which is being done with federal funds. Each state is ask- ed to recommend the total amount of road funds which is wished divert- ed into a special fund for setting out trees. Labor requirements for the type of work are shown to be great in proportion to the total funds ex- pended. { Although many states have allotted | | 10 per cent or more of their total road funds to the planting of trees and shrubs, the special Committee of G.N. D.A., which is outlining the project in this state, has suggested just three per cent, which would approximate $174,000. Members of this committee include: C. E. Danielson, Minot; P. M. Shefveland, Van Hook; Howard Maher, Devils Lake; A. L. Netcher, Fessenden; Dr. H. H. Pfister, Wahpe- ton; F. J. Graham, Ellendale; and F. G. Orr, Bismarck. “If such a program is to meet with approval, and planting is to be done next spring, we must have some defi- nite sum set aside by the state high- way commission from its total federal monies”, says Danielson. “City, coun- ty and park boards then could have time to draw up petitions to have their areas included in the planting |projects. Numerous types of native trees are available in large quantities in Northwest nurseries. These va- rieties inculde American elm, green ash, maples, birches, shrubbery, etc. Setting out of shrubbery would be es- pecially beautifying within the limits of incorporated cities.” ROME SLIGHTLY SHAKEN Rome, Oct. 12.—(#)}—Two alight earthshocks lasting three minutes al- together were felt in Rome Thursday, but no damage was reported. Mrs. Hostess ... HOW OFTEN HAVE YOU WISHED FOR A NEW AND INTERESTING DESSERT... PECAN KRUNCH IE CREAM Be First to Serve . . your guest will rave aboat: —A Dessert .. Bridgeman-Russell Company brings it to you... a de- licious Pecan Ice Cream. It’s a sensation in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Seattle ... Yes, and in 600 other cities. ‘Pecan Krunch’ Bridgeman-Russell Company new ICE CREAM AT YOUR DEALER BRING PAY ENVELOPES TO HOME LABOR ...GET RID OF DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS ... NOW The power is in YOUR hands. Organize at once to get rid of dangerous grade crossings—to give useful, : paying work to men now on relief. For the U. S. A., in its huge public construction THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, —_————_________- | | Strange But True News Items of Day |, (By The Associated Pres)" | WOULD PROTECT SLEEPERS Milwaukee, Wis.—It may cost money in Milwaukee to let one’s dog bay at the moon or anything else. A proposed city ordinance has been drawn providing fines of $5 to $26 for the owners of dogs that howl habit- ually at night. Only the testimony of two persons would ‘be needed for convictions, noises bothered their sleeping. PLANS SHIPBOARD REUNION Oak Park, Ill.—There's nothing like the intimacy aboard an ocean liner for a family reunion says Mrs. Frank C. Caldwell. So she has made reservations to take the 17 members of her family on a voyage from New York to Call- fornia by way of the Panama canal. She says they'll sail De- cember 8. ASK UNCLE FOR HELP St. Paul—Uncle Sam's cares for his citizens are many and varied, but the village of Kasson, Minn., is believed to be the only one to ask him to dig a | went. In need of a new water supply and with insufficient funds to finance it, the village has asked the public works advisory board to approve an application for $190 so that a well, ll |costing $1,168, can be dug. The vil- lage has nearly $1,000 for the project. CATCHES EAGLE ON HOOK Crookston, Minn.—Everett Latta of Crookston reports the capture of a golden eagle with a fishing line. He says he was fishing when the bird alighted near him. Casting he caught his hook in its wing. It flew to a tree, but he knocked it down, making it secure with the fishing line. He'll mount it as proof, i); Lutheran Groups to Meet Oct. 26 and 27 The fourth biennial convention of | |the American Federation of Lutheran i]| | Brotherhoods will be held in Chicago Oct, 26 and 27, according to Rev. Opie 8. Rindal, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church here. Sessions are arranged for the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel. The meeting will be one of the last of the 2,100 conventions scheduled in || Chicago during the Century of Prog- ress year. At the banquet and mass meeting, BUY NOW At This Low Price Fine Quality Percale Guaranteed Fast oo yard .... *19¢ vear round PORTLAND CEMENT Silent Protector of Human Lives A crash—a scream—and once again a dangerous grade cross- ing has taken its ghastly toll of human life. Untold misery, un- told suffering, always menace the community in which such Crossings exist. Portland Cement—basic in- gredient of concrarz—is the program, recognizes safe railroad crossings as a vital need. It can make a direct grant of money—through your State Highway Department—for building two- level structures at rail or highway crossings. No strings are attached to the offer—there’s nothing for the state or city to “mat ”” or to repay—no burden will be laid on the home taxpayer or the railroad. The work means real wages for idle men—wages that will be spent in home stores. Here is an improvement that meets every . fovernment specification—it is substantial and permanent—it gives maximum employment to 65,90 4 Money structitn the Con Spemt Goes to l material of the engineer for building safe, economical, two- level crossing structures. These structures are protecting thou- sands upon thousands of people throughout the country. Let FOR FURTHER IN- FORMATION WRITE CEMENT SERV- PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Concrete rbut on Some of the citizens said such! there will be singing by the noted Northwest Male Chorus of and instrumental music by the North Austin church orchestra. Dr. Herman Preus will speak on “The Lutheran Church and the Min- er’s Son,” John L. Zimmerman American Colonies” Michelfelder will speak on the “Luth- eran Church in a Century of Pro- gress.” Other speakers will include Judge Eskil Carlson of Des Moines, Ia., and H. L, Ekern of Medison, Wis. 9 Lutheran Churches and Dr. 8. C. Plan Joint Services New England, N. D., Oct. 12.—Nine Lutheran congregations of New Eng- land and vicinity will meet here Sun- day, Oct. 16, to celebrate the 450th anniversary of the birth of Dr. Mar- tin Luther. In this observance, they will join 82,000 Lutherans throughout the world. Rev. F. A. J. Meyer, Scranton, will be the principal speaker at the 10:30 @ m. and 2:30 p. m. services. Music THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938 will be pare by the combined] Jean Renwick, Henrietta Ohde, Ro-!nian, Trombones—Ray John so,|jan and Ted Boutrous, Fist Batic New England. Members of Juvenile Membership of the Bismarck Ju- Beginners aroun ‘are being organ- ized by Larson in the William Moore, Roosevelt, Richholt, Will and 8t, enh ae en are being eld Tuesdays and Thuradays at 7 p. m. Election of officers will take place after the enrollment is completed. ae being 22 new members are included in t! mt band person- nel, which is as Follows: Clarinets—Grace Erickson, Marian Wilcox, Grace Wilcox, Betty Melville, Quick Relief Now From Neuralgia ‘JACK, I TO SEE CLARK ABOUT THAT BIG ORDER IN40 MINUTES AND | HAVE TERRIFIC NEURITIS... ‘WHAT CAN 1 00 2 DON'T WORRY! GET Some BAYER ASPIRIN. TWO TABLETS WILL STOP THAT PAIN IN A PEW MINUTES, Here is quicker relief from pain—the fastest safe relief, it is sai nown. This is due to a ry whi BAYER pened ‘aking hold” of pain a few minutes after taking. The A of the glass here tells the story.A Bayer tablet starts to disintegrate or dissolve—go to work —almost instantly. This means quick relief from pain—fewer lost hours ey headache, nes neuritis, Heer ni fe relief. For genuine Bayer As) aH does “e harm Hs lt . en you buy, see that you the genuine Bayer Aspirin. ‘The best at way is never toa ask for i in by th vind ut if you want Bayer always to cay ‘WELL, JACK, ! GOT THE ORDER! YOS, FELT FIT AS A FIDDLE... YOU 887, I'LL ALWAYS GeT BAYER WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet equal him off the tee, BUT... " Keanpics i CAUS Is Barbara Henry and a Saxophones—Loulse Melville, Ray- Dinner will be served to accoommio- mond ‘Yeasley and Earl Paulson. Cor- hets—Georgt Shaf . ‘will | hour. talk on the “Lutheran Church in the} MacIntyre, Kramer and Richard Smith, Horns—Fioyd Boutrous, Eugene Fe- Band Are Announced] v0l4, James spohn and Robert Bow- October Sale “BU Y# NOW WILSON BROS. FANCY Broadcloth Shirts 85c - $1.25 - $1.65 Fancy Neckwear 50c - 75¢'- $1.00 Imported Silk Hankies, 25c Hand Felted Hats $2.95 - $3.50 - $5.00 Genuine Calf All Leather Shoes $2.95 - $3.50 Fall Gloves Cape, Mocha and Pig $1.95 to $2.95 | ‘manent Nicola Building Now the heat is on heater prices. $5.95 for a fine hot water “heater — De Luxe, $7.65.—Gamble’s. Where many a would-be champion drops costly atrokes, Gene calmly gripe his sand iron and blasts out hole high, AND The same thing holds in the matter of motor © fuek. The new Standard Red Crown Superfuel isa champion among regular-priced gasolines because it’s good all the way... not mérely high in anti-knock (70 octane, the highest "he Me pried ee), het ne ae eietanaing |Emeteon Logee, Jack Smith, Eppler inna and Byron Betteriey. ‘Drums—Clare Swick, Vivian Cogh- water. ———— = Jan and Ted Boutrous. Flutes—Mary Lippert, Basses—|tone—Olive Johnson. ne en Laren Wood- pe nice | Apples contain about 62.5 per cent ; Somrrainc want wrone with conditions in this country as ©’ well as in the rest of:the world, but things are improving “now and people are getting om their feet again. ‘When the world “went down” the telephone company, along with most other businesses, was hard hit. We lost telephones by the thousands and more than a third of our Jong distanca-business. But by sacrificing earnings, we car- Hit oa c ceil tehiser la 40 for us aur camemirn Ween continued td provide good service and keep the property in repair. As our business fell off and there was less work to do, bee een othe ne Some Thus tmany more employees have been retained by the Company than otherwise could have been employed. At the same time, with confidence in the future, the work of making necessary replacements to our property was advanced as much as prac- ticable, thus providing additional work. All this has helped maintain purchasing power, benefiting not only employees but also those from whom they buy products or eervices. Today the telephone is ready—ready to help all along preciredir serene ammenities Te is ready to serve home and business—ready to provide quick voice- to-voice contacts, in and out of town—for protection, for comfort and convenience. é with the @nancial NORTHWESTERN ar i COMPANY BECAUSE “HE'S GOT EVERYTHING!” im all the other qualities which go to produce superior motor performance. Some regular in one or two qualities—none surpasses it, And: we believe that not one equals it in ot the conentiale of goed guecline. Tey bt NEW STANDARD RED CROWN et sas ucun eruu nson m es ERIE #8 ae ns UEL * " Cope. cas eaeaie