The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1934, Page 3

CITY BOARD ORDERS CHECKUP OF STREET NUMBERING SYSTEM Urge Citizens to See That Bus- iness House, Residence Numbers Are Correct A check of all business houses and residences in the city to see that each has the correct street number will be made within the next week upon or- der from the city commission to as- sist fire underwriters in a reclassifi- cation of their risks by street num- bers instead of the block-and-lot- number system used heretofore. Citizens were urged to see that all buildings were numbered prominent- jy and’a man will be sent around within the next week to check the numbers. The commissioners met in a post- Pponed meeting Wednesday night. board of education, brought up the Proposal for a storm sewer to take care of the storm water at the new high school » Action on the matter was deferred until further in- vestigation reveals the necessity of the new sewer. E. G. Wanner, secretary of the state board of administration, requested hydrants in the vicinity of the Me- morial building on the capitol grounds and the matter was referred to the city fire chief and the super- intendent of the waterworks. Action was deferred, also, on the petition of Tom Gordon for a water main on Mandan street between Main and Broadway avenues until investi- gation of the tax condition of that district has been made. ‘The commissioners instructed the city engineer to submit sketches and advice on the control of the sewage outlet in the Missouri river. Tt is felt that it may be necessary to re- ‘move the sandbar obstructing the out- let in order to properly dispose of the sewage. A resolution was adopted ordering @ public hearing for all property own- ers interested in the proposed closing |- of Avenue A in the eastern part of ‘the city. If the street is closed the property will revert to the property owners. The city commissioners recom- mended to the county board the can- cellation of penalty and interest on the 1931 and 1932 tax assessments of Olga Arch and Frank W. Murphy and rejected the petition for sewer and water mains on First 8t., north of Avenue D. Hauling of garbage will stop Octo- ber 1, the commissioners decided. Reports of the police department for the months of June, July and August were approved by the com- missioners as was the August report of the city health officer and the annual report of the city waterworks TEMPERANCE UNION. OPENS ASTH ANAL CONVENTION TODAY Convention Banquet at Trinity Lutheran Church to Launch Four-Day Session Some fifty delegates were expected to arrive during the afternoon for the 45th annual Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union convention, which will open with a banquet at Trinity Lu- theran church at 6:30 o'clock Thurs- Peace?” by Miss Lillian Gubelman, Valley City, who last winter attended @ conference on the cause and cure of war at Washington, D. C., and the introduction of the convention honor guest, Mrs. Harriet G. Northfield of Minneapolis, will be features of the convention dinner. byterian deliver the invoeation. “will be given by Rev. Walter pastor of McCabe Met Friday morning gession at which Mrs. Wanner will are: district presidents’ con- ference, in charge of Mrs. John Pehr- Mrs. Bessie M. Darling, Grand Forks; roll call and report of executive com- mittee meetings, Mrs. Frank Beasley, Fairdale;- announcement of conven- tion committees; president's recom- mendations; “The Year in Review,” Mrs. Barbara H. Wylie, Fargo, cor- Will Feature L. T. L. ‘Scheduled for Friday afternoon are: song service and prayer by Mrs. - Banister, Napoleon; district Mrs. Sheldon; introduction of convention hostesses; “The Loyal Temperance Legion,” Mrs. E. 8. Bordwell, James- town; demonstration by Bismarck L. T. L., directed by Mrs. Charles Liessman. Mrs, E. H. Mielker Ryder, state vice THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934 duet, Mrs. G. E. Wingreene and Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick; annual ad- dress of the state president, Mrs. Wanner; offering, Mrs. Reed; violin solo, Mrs, Otto M. Hansen, and bene- diction, Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor of the First Evangelical church. Sessions will continue through Sun- }day evening, all meetings to be held at the Trinity Lutheran church. The public is invited to attend. As part of the convention program, Dr. James E. Cox of the University of North Dakota, will speak over tadio station KFYR at 2 o'cloc:: Sun- day afternoon. He will discuss ini- tiated measures, providing for repéal of state prohibition laws and for le- Balizing Sunday movies, to be voted on in the Nov. 6 election, Points to Fact Tires Must Stop Automobile The old maxim that “brakes will stop your wheels but the tires must) ingly important, in the belief of Cor- win-Churchill Motors Inc. local dealers for the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co, “The ability to stop in time in event of emergency is of paramount importance,” N. O. Churchill asserted. “Every motorist should, whether he cares for his own safety or not, have some regard for the safety of others —and old, worn thin, smooth tires are exceptionally dangerous. i stop your car” is becoming increas-| “Particularly at this time of year, . \ with streets thronged with children Boing to and from school, the auto- mobile driver should be certain that he can stop in time if a child sud- denly darts out in front of his car. Smooth tires will skid and will not stop the speeding automobile—and often an accident ending in death or injury and a life of remorse for the river is the result. “The only way to insure stopping in time is to have new tires with trac- tion in the center of the tread, 8 where it counts most when a sudden stop must be made.” August Farm Income Set at $572,000,000 Washington, Sept. 27—()—Cash income of farmers during the month of August was reported Thursday by the Bureau of Agricultural Econ- omics to have totalled $572,000,000. 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