The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 7

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P.P.BUSSHEADS — COUNTY COMMITTEE McKenzie Farmer Is Elected Chairman of G. 0. P. Pre- cinct Representatives P.-P. Bliss. McKenzie farmer, was elected Republican county chairman at an organization meeting of precinct committeemen at the courthouse ‘Wednesday afternoon, M. H. Atkinson was retained as sec- retary, while H. T. Murphy. was made vice chairman, J..C, Oberg, treasurer, and H. F. O'Hare, state committee- man. An executive committee was named, consisting of the committee officers as ex-officio members and of Rose Young, Isabel Olgierson, B. E. Jones, ‘W. T.-Kraft, A. L. Garnes, George Lewis, Fred Peterson, H. L. Reade and J. P| Jansen. A resolution committee was ap- pointed consisting of Ed S. Allen, D. E. Shipley, C. L. Young, J. C. Oberg. and H. L. Reade. The committee re- ported the following resolutions, which were adopted: “We pledge our continued support to the administration of President Hoover and the administration of Governor George Shafer. “We further pledge our united sup- Port to the Republican ticket as nom- inated at the Jine primaries. “We further express our apprecia- tion to all the workers and voters who brought about the success at the polls at the recent primary election. A certified roll of the committee- men from the office of A. C. Jsam- inger showed the following named from the precincts at the recent pri- mary: 1, J. P. Jensen; 2, August Doehle; 3, J. C. Hoover; 4, Henry Crawford; 5, Henry Raisin 6, A. E. Asbridge; 8, Amos A. Robi- W. Lewis; 12, Peter Sandvig; 13, K. A. Ersland; proxy, J. ‘W. Byers; 14, Bertha Ellison; 15, P. P. Bliss; 16, John F. Betz; 17, Victor Moynier; 18, James McGarvey; 19, L. 'W. Sperry; 20, Harry Schonert. 21, Ae cisben et. 22, spent izbe: » . H. Percy, Freeman. “31, Lester Larson; 32, T. R. Taylor; 33, Gust Gordon; 34, 'D. E. Spang- berg; 35, J. F. Little; 36, Dave Joseph- son; 37, William Deckert; 38, J. J. Prlea 39, John Weber; 40, G. Mow- | ler. 41, F. C. Uhde; 42, O. O. Sperry; 43, John Noon; 44 Logan Emery; 45, J. J. Scallon; 46, George McIntyre; 47, H. F. O'Hare; 48, B. E. Jones; 49, Rose L. Young; 50, Fred: Peterson. 51, Fred /B, Ingstad; proxy, H. T. Murphy; 52, W. T. Kraft; proxy, Frayne Baker; 53, J. A. Larson, proxy E. G. Wanner; 54, Isabelle Olgier- son; 55, J. C. Olson; 56, Karl Kositzky; 57; N. F. Julius; 58; R. B. Webb, proxy E. 8. Allen; 59, A. Van Horn; 60, Grant Marsh, proxy F. E. McCurdy. 61, A. L, Garnes; 62, Homer Truax; 63, Olaf Lein. Committee men-at-large, J. C. Oberg, M. H. Atkinson, D, R. Shipley; appointees of the senatorial and house candidates, H. L, Reade, D. E. Ship- ley, Gordon Cox, and J.C. Oberg. » GRAND FORKS NAMES FREEMAN CHAIRMAN Grand Forks, N. D., July 17.—()— ‘Vernor Freeman was elected Republi- can county chairman of Grand Forks county here yesterday. W. H. Alex- ander was named etary and Nick Eddie, George Larimoure, Alex Mc- Kenzie, W. E. Arnold, Louis Johnson, Otto Mathiason and H. P, Smith, members of the executive committee. The Democrats elected E. J. Col- lette chairman and W. J. Fahey, sec- retary. J. W. Berkheimer, E. I. Hack- ett and C. E. Duis were made mem- bers of the executive committee and Norman, members of the state central committee. MONTANA AND IDAHO FIRES UNDER CONTROL Missoula, Mont., July 17.—()—Re- ports today from forests of western Montana and northern Idaho reveal all fire in those areas are under con- trol. The only troublesome blaze was re- Ported from the upper Clearwater river country, northeast of Missouga. pag men were fighting the flames ere. Forest officials said several small fires in the Kaniksu forest were of incendiray origin. Labor Situation in State Is Held Good Fargo, N. D., July 17.—()—With the wage scale a little lower than a year ago, the labor situation in Fargo and throughout North Dakota is very favorable at present, according to 8, R. St. Pierre, superintendent of the federal employment office here. Sup- Ply and demand are about equal at Present, St, Pierre said. Farmers generally are paying $1.50 @ day for haying, cultivating and general farm work now. North Dakota's small grain crop] 7 looks very good at present, St. Pierre seid 20 eieabore paint to. a de- mand for 20,090 to 30,000 outside laborers to harvest the crop. If Present hot weather continues, har- vest Pi) become general in the south- |Search Continues for Silk Robbers at Wing Seach was being continued- today for robbers who early Sunday morn- ing burglarized the Wing Mercantile company at Wing of ee cide ately $300 worth of women’s silk clothing. ‘The marauders broke into the store through the front door. Though there was money in the till in the. store, the robbers were content with the looting of the silk department and apparently made their getaway in an automobile. Investigation of the affair is being carried on by members of the Bur- leigh county sheriff's staff. 900 CITY BOY DIES HERE OF MENINGITIS Lad Spending Summer With Uncle at Mott Expi Soon After Entering Hospital Five hours after being admitted to @ local hospital, L. Merrill Brown, 13, of 23 West Fifth street, Sioux City, Towa, died of meningitis, at 9:15 Wed- nesday evi evening. The Brown boy was brought here from Mott by his uncle, Ray Gardner. The lad was spending the summer with his uncle and be Pais palma rived here today and arrangem for the funeral were held up for the time until the nature of the meningitis could be determined and the death certificate made out ac- cordingly. . Mr. Brown lived poesia ve tart some years ago, but has resided in Sioux City. He said the boy has one sister, Bonnie Jeanne, 4 years old. Both parents are living. Merrill was born September 27, 1916, and was 13 years, 9 months and 19 days of age. Three Escape Injury As Auto Turns Over ‘Three men and a youth escaped serious injury about 10 o'clock this morning when. the automobile in which they were riding turned over two miles west. of Menoken on U. 8. ae 10 after a tire had blown They were George J. Brown, trans- Portation officer for the state pen- itentiary; P. J. Meckler, McKenzie; Elmer Luedtke, Medina; and a youth The youth suffered a slight cut on the head and the others received mi- ngr cuts and bruises about the body. Large Attendance At Cooking School Mrs. H. G. Hanson was awardedithe electric berger patties. ‘Members of the fikgoos Lutheran church were in charge of attendance at the school yesterday, Sixty-eight women enrolled. Texans Seek Negro Who Assaulted Woman Houston, Texas, July 17—()—Every available officer was scouring the city BURLEIGH COUNTY COURT HOUSE, SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE AND JAIL BUILDINGS—BIDS CLOSE JULY 28 FOR Sibe — Prentea bids North Dakota up to ten o'clock, fore noon of Monday, July 28th, 1930, for the erection an buildings, a Court House Buildin; a Sheriff's Residence and Jail ing, in accordance with pli specifications prepared by Ira L. Architect, Minot and Bismarck, North ern half of the state between July 20! Dakota. and 25 and in the northern half Jay Freedman of Jamestown, has his physical examination at/|ch: passed the United States naval academy at piagpminigpinretiatg apices | at once, according to word received | #1 TOO LATE. TO TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—To 2 congenial couple first floor of beautifully furnished home. Should be seen to be appreciated. No objection to one | certif! Call at | fr child under 2 years of age. $31 Eighth street or phone 1874, me Ford truck. |, Bids shall be sunmitted separately for the erection of each ‘building on proposal forms furnished by the Ar- anges: Fargo. Gran at | Minteapolie SSyulyth and. Chicago: Plans will be on ffle also with County Auditor and the Architect. Plans and ecifications may be had by private jony or companies on deposit, of 00, which amount $20.00 will ened on the ‘return of plans t Specifications to Architect in good ‘All bids shall be accompanied b: ied check in the amount of ah $ io tidae will be Re, ei stul bidders fail Pt ye Bsuccesst toventer into contract or to. furnish surety bond his certified check shall be forfeited and become the property of perelan Count order of the Board of Commis- y /,abonary. of Burleigh Bountys North Da- mAMrncre, r. RAT seh a Scat Eoshgie M. ORR CON" 9 Silaneapolis, “Minn, fek, Ne D, Engineers, 1/8-10-17 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 The majority of people who read this ad- vertisement are going to need tires this season; the time to buy them is right now. Crude rubber is cheap; as a result tire prices are the lowest in history. You can actually buy at this time the ‘world’s best tires for no more money than you used to pay for inferior or un- known tires. You can buy Goodyear Tires on an ex: treme low-cost-mileage basis, and that is exactly what smart buyers are doing, The special advantages to be enjoyed from Goodyear Tires are due to definite Good: ‘year supériorities in both tread and car- cass, the two main parts of a tire. The Goodyear All-Weather Tread is superior in traction, and everybody wants sure-footedness underwheel. of a Lifetime to get plus value in Tires The Goodyear Supertwist . Car- cass is superior in vitality and long life, and this means economy and freedom from trouble. ties are not im- aginary; they are real, Any Goodyear Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the facts. And the facts unmistakably are: Good- _ year Tires do give greater value. That's why Goodyear sales are going ahead at a rate surpassing any previous record. That’s why impartial investigation shows THE GREATEST NAME IT WILL Free Mounting By Experts All-Year Service That Assures You of Satisfaction . NO WAITING Your Size Is Here Ready to Put On! " 4,75-19 (28x4.75) 20... ec ceeceeee Full Oversize Balloons * 440-21 (29x4.40) .......0..0006..8 555 4.50-21 (30x4.50) ............0... 6.35 7.55 5,00-21 (31x5.00) ............... 8.45 5.25-21 (81x5.25) ..........22026. 9.75 5.50-20 (30x5.50) ................ 10.20 6.00-19 (31x6.00) ...... sees 12,80 6.00-21 (33x6.00) ................ 18.10 Equally Great Values in Goodyear Pathfinder Tubes EDDY TIRE SERVICE . Fourth and Thayer - a Now i is the a nation-wide pref: erence two-and-a- half to thirty times as great for Good: years as for any other tire. That’s why Goods year builds. anna ally millions more tires than any other manufacturer in the world. That's why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind! The dominance enjoyed by Goodyear Tires is not temporary or new—it has flourished for fifteen years strictly on a basis of superior quality. If you want Goodyear value at bed-rock Prices: now is the time to get yours! IN RUBBER PAY YOU TO SEE THE SUPERTWIST DEMONSTRATION Big Oversize Cords 30x34 Regular .................8 4.89 Heavy Duty Truck Tires Liberal Allowance Made on Used Tires - Phone 313 ]

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