The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1929, Page 9

“THURSDAY, JU JUDGE BURKE CALLS PIONEERS OF LOC : —_—_ Names of Famed Army Generals Adopted By Communities; Predicts Prosperity (Tribune Special Service) Napoleon, N. Dak., June 20.—(?)}— Paul Jones Recovers From Accident Hurts courageous as any on the field of battle,” stated. Predicts State Prosperity He reasoned as follows in predict- prosperity for this fact, the land decreases, both in quan-! bear to tity and quality, due to erosion and loss of plant food. North Dakota is an agricultural state and its land will increase in value each year because of the increase in population. “The Logan County pioneers must have been warriors, having chosen names of great generals for their county and their county scat,” the| Asbury Speaker remarked. Charles Grant % ‘The value of the annual old settlers’ | children’s worker; and Virgil Siberal, picnic was emphasized by Judge| song dircctor and soloist, will spend Burke, who stated that misunder-|the summer in the Bismarck district standing is the greatest source of | of the Methodist church, assisting the misery and discontent in this world| district superintendent and various and that get-togethers reduce the| Pastors with summer meetings. disagreements among people. The| ‘The party are now located at Mof- speaker praised the organization for] fit where meetings have been con- choosing the Beaver Lake resort as| ducted throughout the week. On Sun- the place for holding their annual} day all the churches of the gathering. district Reviews Financial Condition E 7 Judge Burke, three times governor | Rev. J. of this state and former treasurer of the United States, reviewed the finan- cial condition of the United States} Los Angeles, June 20. during and following the World War,| Pyle, professional football and the Federal Reserve | country footrace promoter, Board that made possible our rapid| “Red” Gratge, gridiron star, Preparations following our entrance | day were named defendants into the war. for $3,121 filed in superior Eleven billion dollars, or 20,400 tons} the Southern Railroad com- of gold, were loaned to the ‘Allies by| pany. The the United States during the war, he due for tra said. If all of that gold would be| sional football teams during the 1 loaded upon helper @ ton to each | season. ‘wagon, it would mi @ procession 50 miles long, according to the speaker.| More than 800 communities in the Judge Burke came to North Dakota | United States have established pub- in 1888 and his account of the first | lic playgrounds. few years spent in this state were in- teresting. He visited Logan county in 1894 and he lauded the work of the | (lt Logan county pioneers who brought |————— this county from a wilderness to a land of fertile fields and prosperous towns. “ North Dakota’s large resources were the speaker. He point- higi and this fact should be “widely adver- tised and capitalized upon.” $133 buys a complete light plant, large enough for the farm or summer cottage. $33 down and $10 a month. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Programs. Mr. Ande! place of John G. Kroeber, president, oldest living settler in the county, who hauled the first load of lumber to arrive in Logan county, June 16, 1883. John G. Kroeber, it; D. L. Anderson, vice-president; Chas. J. Hoof, secretary; Wm. Craven, Civil ‘War veteran; all had seats of honor on the platform ‘with the’ principal speaker and distinguished guest of the day. | The Burnstad band opened the DANCE REconps Hezar Couns Snow cae Ploture cf ad Pi Beam (From lcture ea with the Sourrnina (FromPan se tien’), a June Dust Fh Asour + Mooney). ‘and JORLD. an Ont ae Vooals. Z| f o To Go Friday; Entry Limit to Be 11 A. M. By MES. OWEN McINTYRE the | marri on the roads this week. is road boss for the Peony Show Is Set 4 TRIBUNE iat] & a gee le .gehe i fesye ba} E : é aa By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD Some of those in this vicinity may be interested to know of the recent of Christ Lillefjeld and Katherine Hellwig of Bismarck. They were united in marriage at.3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. In the evening a dance was given in their honor at the home of Brillison’s of Bismarck. Those who attended the dance from here were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and Mr. and Mrs. + | Ole Lillefjeld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erickson and son Ernest of Bismarck spent Sun- day at the Andrew Nelson home. Sunday evening they called at the Ole Lillefjeld home. Andrew Nelson was a Wilton caller Saturday. Mrs. Ole Soderquist stayed with Mrs.‘ Elsberg an anddat sar Elorine while the Ole Lillefjelds were in Bismarck Saturda: , | for $12,000 damages ¢ 1 f Farmer SuitGoes_ | | To Jury at Noon ‘ ° Ten Burleigh county farmers’ suit the Min- polis, St. Paul, and Sault Ste. Marie Rail ." "They Shall Have Music Wherever They Wish to Go St. Paul, June 20.—(4)—Twenty-six bands either were here or en route today to participate in Minnesota's first band festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A parade and strect concerts will open the festival tomorrow. The win- bands with a chosen soloist will give an open sir concert Sunday to wind up the gathering. Nine silver loving cups will be awarded as prizes, three in each of .| the three classes into which the com- .| tion, $500 worth of Wing Pioneer Woman Is Buried at Wilton Mrs, Margaret Hollingsworth, 87, pioneer of the Wing area, who died in Seattle last Saturday at the home of ® daughter, was buried at 3 p. m. Wednesday in the Wilton cemetery. Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of Mandan rs. Hollingsworth had made he: residence with her daughter in Se tere ee & son, living at Wilton, brought her body from Seattle. ‘sar FIRM CONSOLIDATED in Francisco, June 19.—(?)—The Examiner today said the Giannini in- terests had joined wtih the Fox Film company and the Western Electric company in the organization of a $100,000,000 “talkie” theater corpora- tion. The newspaper said the basic plan is ownership and operation of 30 talking pictures theatres in the United States of which the new Fox | theatre here is the first. ©The Chevrolet Six offers all the Distinct Advantages of _ BODY 4, FISHER The new Fisher bodies on the Chev- rolet Six are unusually smart and attractive. Concave front pillars over the roof line—and all rear quarters are artistically molded. CcOMF ORT made possible by the superlatively smooth surface of the steel body Applied against this silken Chevrolet finishes are uni- _ form, lustrous and permanent. 9525 The coacH $525 400 Tiree chante 545 | Feat cas"650 COMPARE the delivered well price as ge the Hit axhon in include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing, Chevrolet Company e re 4 201 Broadway HE PRICE RANGE OF THE Foun [fm Petitors have been divided. In addi- certificates for purchase of band instruments will be awarded. APPOINTS ST. PAUL MAN Washington, D. C., June 20.—(7)— The department of justice today an- nounced appointment of James A. Wharton, St. Paul, as special assist- ant attorney general to aid in prose- cution of prohibition cases. Wharton, formerly assistant United States at- torney at St. Paul, is the sixth of eight special assistant attorney gen- erals authorized by congress last March to aid in prosecution of pro- hibition cases. A pesky fly fs buzzing about . . . you got FLY-TOX ... pump the spray Gun two or three times . . .the buzzing stops. It’s amazing how this clean, fragrant opray kills flies. Perfectly harmless to people. / 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Refined The . outstanding ' _ Cross-country ‘records---in to Pennzoils PENNZOIL exacting vf is , ¢: ak ‘i sy plane or motor ear have been ma de with Pennzoil saje lubrication:.. DISTRIBUTORS LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. The Pioneer Automobile House 314 THAYER AVENUE . PHONE 490 Local Pennzoil Retail Dealers Lahr Motor Sale s Co. M. B. Gilman Co. “ See Our New Line of Dishes and Glassware -» 12.95 82 Piece Set of Decorated Dishes .... 50 Piece Set of Decorated Dishes .. 95 Piece Set of Decorated Dishes ...........:.+0.+ 25.95 Glass Kitchen Set 98c Consisting of covered refrigerator dish, mixing bowl, fruit juicer and | measuring cup, either colored or clear