The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 12

Ve aoe ete to [PAGE TWELVE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ORMAN WINNER IN TURTLE LAKE CORN DISPLAY Premium Winners Will Enter j- Sxhibits in State Corn Ex- eee position Here 1 ’ (Special to The Tribune) Turtle Lake, N. D., Nov. 2.—Wil- liam Orman, Turtle Lake, won the Kusler cup in the sweepstakes event at the local corn show, which was completed yesterday. Indications are that many of the prize winning entries will be entered at the state corn show to be held at Bismarck November 7 to 10, sponsors said. John Husby, Bismarck, state dairy commissioner, judged the show and urged exhibitors to send all their prize winners if possible to the state exposition. Prizes were awarded to entries in eight classifications of corn, with three prizes for each classification. Two prizes were awarded for the ‘winning exhibits of sweet corn, and three prizes were given to exhibitors of Early Ohio potatoes, white pota- toes, Early Triumph potatoes, and git other variety of potatoes. Individual awards were made to the person entering the largest po- ‘tato, pumpkin, squash, beet, ruta- baga and carrot. The show was the best of any held there in previous years, Husby said, pithough fewer exhibits were placed. The quality, however, was much better, he said. “In other words,” he said, “there were fewer of the really inferior exhibits than fn previous years.” He has been the ve iy of exhibits at the show for the st three years. The show was under the direction pf A. L. Norling, county agent. \ A list of the prize winners fol- jows: Gehu_Flint—1st William Orman, Turtle Lake; 2nd John Frey, Turtle Lake; 8rd J. C. Nelson, Mercer. White Flint—ist W. S. Bryson, tle Lake; 2nd John Frey, Turtle tl 3rd Mrs. Thomas Boe, Turtle ce. Early Mixed Flint—1st William Orman, Turtle Lake; 2nd Theodore Niessner, Turtle Lake; 3rd George Lindquist, Turtle Lake. Rainbow and other late Flints— 4st William Orman, Turtle Lake; Bnd W. A. Renfrow, Turtle Lake; 3rd Grd Theodore Niessner, Turtle Lake. Yellow Dent—1st John Frey, Tur- fle Lake. White Dent—1st John Frey, Tur- Ble Lake. Northwestern Dent—1st William Orman, Turtle Lake; 2nd John Frey, Turtle Lake; 3rd Fred Walker, Tur- tle Lake, Falconer—ist John Frey, Turtle Lake; 2nd, Mike Wall, Mercer; 3rd Ed. Klinger, Turtle Lake. Sweet Corn—lst W. A. Renfrow, ‘Turtle Lake; 2nd Mrs. W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake. Sweepstakes, 10 ears — William Orman, Turtle Lake, gets the Kus- ler cup. -otatoes, Early Ohio—1st Mrs. 5. Bryson, Turtle Lake; 2nd J. C. on, Turtle Lake; 3rd William xn, Turtle Lake, te Potatoes—Ist Mrs. W. S. » Turtle Lake; 2nd William » Turtle Lake; 3rd Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Turtle Lake. y Triumph Potatoes—1st Mrs. Johnson, Turtle Lake; 2nd Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Turtle Lake; 3rd Mrs. August Hetzler, Turtle Lake. Any other variety of potatoes—st John Schelske,TurtleLake; 2nd Mrs. W. S. Bryson, Turtle Lake; srd Mrs. dohn Schelske, Turtle Lake. Largest Potato—lst John Frey, Turtle Lake. Largest Pumpkin—1st John Schel- tke, Turtle Lake. Largest Squash—ist Edwin Kund- sky take: gest et—Ist John Reuer, Turtle Lake. he Largest Rutabaga—ist Jeuer, Wurtle Lake. i Gala mars Bartle Lake. ee j GROVES SHOOTS PAL | Cumberland, Md., Nov. 2—(?)— fete, Groves, pitching, » figures in one of the first cases SUFFERED BOTH ‘NIGHT AND DAY ‘Til Praise Sargon as Long as I Live, Says Mrs. Thorne Following Her Remarkable Recovery “Sargon has proven a god-send to me, and I will praise it as long as Tlive,” aaid Mra, W. F of mistaken identity of the hunting yn. He fired at R. Greene An- member Of his party at Up- per Traut, W. Va. Greene got some birdshot in his left eye. Bismarck Merchants to Decorate Stores When ‘Corn Is King’ An appeal to Bismarck merchants to decorate their business houses appropriately for the Sixth North Dakota State Corn Show here Nov. 7-10 has been sent out today by H. P. Goddard, secretary. Windows and shelves may be dec- orated easily with corn, if the busi- ness men are interested in doing 80, he said. Cora will be furnished free by the O. H. Will Seed com- pany to merchants for use in store decorations during the show, it is announced, pe Plans are now moving forward to effect an appropriate corn show street decoration in the main thor- oughfares of Bismarck. Corn stalks will be used to cover all lamp posts in the business dis- trict, it is announced, and efforts will be made to make the decora- tions even more attractive than they were last year, Goddard said. Miss Schaeffer Named Nurse League Officer Grand Forks, Nov. 2.—(AP)— Mrs. Mildred Isackson of San Haven, wes re-elected president of the State League of Nursing Education, yes- terday at the [pelicied session of the ninth annual convention held here concurrently with the sixteenth an- nual convention of the North Dakota Nurses association. Other officers elected include Sis- ter Fabian of Jamestown, vice presi- dent; Miss J. Evelyn Fox, Minot, sec- retary; Miss Susan Schaeffer, Bis- marck, treasurer. Directors named for a two year term are Miss Josephine Stennes of Rugby, and Miss Mathilda Paul of Minot, and for the one year term, Sister Kathla of St. Michael's hos- pital, Grand Forks. Santa Barbara County Shaken by Earthquake Los Angeles, Nov. 2.—(AP)—An earthquake shook Lompoc, Calif., in Santa Barbara county shortly before 10 o'clock last night. No damage was reported, Ronald Adams, a newspaper man at Lompoc, denied to the Associated Press that the town had been shaken by two heavy temblors, as telephone company reports had said. Adams declared that there had been a boiler explosion at the Lompoc high school shortly after 11 o'clock last night. He reported it was caused by a de- fective boiler. Adams said the roof of the school building had been blown off and that MOTOR TRUCK SALES HEAVY October Registrations Almost Double Figures for Year Ago Heavy sales of motor trucks, es- pecially in the western part of the state, are indicated by the records of the state automobile registrar for October, made public hare today. Burleigh county ranks high in the sales of trucks, the records snow. Ten light trucks were distributed to farmers and dealers throughout the county, while sale of the heavier machines brought the total to 23. Eighty pees cars were dis- tributed throughout the county, a majority of which were light models. At this time last year 2717 new commercial vehicles had been regis- tered. The f:gure for this year to date is 3926. During October trucks registrations totaled 837 as com- pared with 592 a year ago. Registrations of new passenger cars shows an even larger increase, the number to date being 18,733 as compared with 13,134 for the same period a year ago. New registrations during October were 2491 'as com- pared with 1308 in October, 1927. Stark county led the list in pur- chases of new trucks with 54, Other western counties in which new truck registrations were heavy in propor- tion to the population were: Adams 26, Billings 17, Bottineau 26, Het- tinger ‘39, McKenzie 30, McLean 45, Mercer 16, Morton 32, Ward 26 and Williams 39. ’ Truck registrations in other lead- ing counties were: Barnes 21, Cass 21, Grand Forks 14, Ramsey’ 30, Stutsman 22. Registrations of new passenger automobiles in leading counties were: Barnes 65, Cass 161, Grand 15 RELATIVES ~ TO SAME SCHOOL E. K. Schneider, sent direct from Dakota Business College, Fargo, to the Chevrolet Agency, Good- rich, was the 15th member of the Schneider “‘clan’’ to attend this | famous school. A huge percentage of students come on the recom- mendation of former pupils. As a result of D. B. C. AC- TUAL BUSINESS training (copy- righted—unobtainable elsewhere) C. §. Dahlager was recently made cashier at Swift & Co’s. office, Sault Ste. Marie. ‘“‘Follow the Succe$$ful.’’ Early Winter Term, Nov. 1-6, Write F. L. Watkins, there had been other damage from | Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo., c the explosion. Tuere’s a tang of football weather in the air. You feel like stepping out in a new hat. Lanpher’s are finished by hand. Soft, smooth, and full of style. The smart fall shades will harmonize with your cos- tume. Look them over at the Lanpher desler’s. Popularly priced at five to.ten dollars Forks and Morton, 82 each; Ram- sey 73, Stark 126, Stutsman 92 and ‘ard 112, Corn Judging Starts in Berthold Fair Berthold, N. D., Nov. 2—Judging in the second annual Berthold corn fair was scheduled to start here to- day, with various entertainment fea- tures planned after the judging is completed. Exhibits from many parts of this region were received by sponsors of the fair yesterday, the opening day, and have been placed on ex- hibition. — Guests at the fair were entertained at a dinner given today by the Con- gregational church women’s club. La Moure Legion Sets Armistice Celebration La Moure, N. D., Nov. 2.—Formal and informal celebrations are being planned by the local American Le- gion for Armistice Day. The formal program will be given the day after Armistice Day at 11 a. m. the local community build- Ing fi will include a short 8 La Moure “egion ir, music by a male quartet and a short pro- gram by La Moure school students. AND WHY? ,She: He tried to kiss me last night, but he certainly didn’t do it. he: How did he happen to change his mind? ress by In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE SHAFER SCORES FALL CAMPAIGN Says Citizens of North Dakota Registered Choices in Primary opinion in the state primary,” and accredited Governor Maddock’s can- didacy to “the desire of disgruntled politicians,” Mr. Shafer challenged the gov- ernor to “offer an opinion on state questions, notably state industries.” In his own. statement regarding the state’s industries Mr. Shafer recom- mended the appointment of a non- ey committee of three mem- rs to have direct control of the state mill and elevator. _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Troops Show Natives | tod How to Enjoy Sports). Managua, Nicaragua.—(#)—Since the United States marines came to Nicaragua in large numbers golf has been brought into the country, and many Nicaraguans have taken up the game. A few months ago there was not a golf course in the country, while there are two in the city of Bateball and tennis have + me popular, Valley City, N. Ds Nov, 2—(P)— George F. Shafer, Independent Re- publican candidate for governor, in an address here last night decried the “necessity of a fall campaign after you people have expressed your WHY install a fireplace to keep you warm—when our ready-to-Wear Overcoats | 999 and up. will solve the problem. KLEIN’S TOGGERY | IGESTS as easily as milk — Rich in Vitamins Scott's Emulsion Cod-liver Oil That's Pleasant “ALL LOST!” Many a newspaper ac- count* of a burned dwelling reports “All lost,” and only the property owner knows what this means. Insure your furniture aa you do your home. Be sure that you insure in the Hartford Fire Insurance Co, Call on this agency. MURPHY . “The Man Who Knows - ~->"Tneuranee” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Mein ‘Ave. Phone—Day cr Night—s2 _ Sos. W. Techumperlin * Prop. © Who is this? You can see it’s a bull fighter.’ Js the bull mad? No, but the bull fighter is. Is he’ mad at the bull? 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In presenting Model 33 now—three months ahead of usual schedule — Zenith not only steals 4 march on the entire field, but gives YOU three extra months of finer radio enjoyment. - 80 other 1929 Zenith Models.includ- ing the new Automatic Zenith—for D. C.—A. C.—and Battery operation = $100 to $2500 Sold in this territory by the following: Bickler Radio Service, Linton, N. D. Barr Bros., Strasburg, N. D. J. G. Ritter, Wishek, N. Dé’ Kulm Auto Co., Kulm, N. D. Napoleon Hardware Co., Napoleon, N. D. Sterling Motor Co., Sterling, N. D. Ward Pomeroy, Cleveland, N. D. _ Karcher Tire Shop, Jamestown, .N: D. L, Falk & Co., Pettibone, N. D. Miller Mercantile Co., Tuttle, N. D. A. H. Helgeson, Regan, N. D. Gulden Store, Heaton, N. D. Central Motor Co., McClusky, N. D. M. J. Modigan, Underwood, N. D. Max Motor Sales, Max, N. D. Ole Njos, Parshall, N. D. 2 Trayner & Satermo, Van Hook, N.D. _. M. 8. Davidson, Sanish, N. D. Medhus Furniture Co., Minot, N.D. Bowbells Telephone Co., Bowhells, N. D. J. G. Soberg, Mohall, N. D. Fladeland Williams Drug Co., Bottineau, N. D. Brownell & Kather, Williston, N.D. _ Inc. North Dakota Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc., Bismarck, N D. Rovig-Skjod Co., Mandan, N. D. Phillip Blank, New Salem, N. D. ¥ Nelson Templeton Implement Co., Almont, N. D. Turk’s Store, Glen Ullin, N. D. Frank Lindeman, Richardton, N. D. Fleck Bros, Dickinson, N. D. Western Tractor Co., Beach, N. D. Haskell Auto & Supply Co., Glendive, Mont.. Inland Motor Co., Circle, Mont. Richey Auto Co., Richey, Mont. Kalberg Motor Co, Brockway, Mont. Frank Kampschoar, Bloomfield James Fulton, Amidon, N. D. Harrison Hardware Co., New England, N. D. J. P. Frantz, Regent, N. D. u Mosher Motor Co., Mott, N. D. 0. 8, Axlen, Carson, N. D. E. W. Hyde, Lark, N, D. Flasher Equity Produce, Flasher, N. D. . Sioux Motor Co., Solen, N. D. R. V. Reed, Fort Yates, N. D. « Moffit Motor Co., -Moffit, N. D. Quanrad, Brink & Reibold,