The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1928, Page 6

| ‘PAGE SIX DRAKE MEN ARE INSTRUCTED AT POULTRY SHOW 80 Visitors Attend; Over 180 Exhibits; 75 Prizes Are Awarded A forward step in the interest of @giicuiure was taken in Draae re-! ceuuy when a giain anu poulry | snowW Was sponsored there. More taan dvu peopie visited the} shuw, waich was Maue up of more luun 1oU exhibits of poultry, tur- keys, wheat, iegumes, vegetabies, ana various other tarm: products. vrizes were awarded to about 75 amos in the various classes and lue snow was closed with a program vi music, plays, and other entertain- ment in the evening. 4he 1ollowing juaged the exhibits: Marion Heathcote, sarvey, puuttry; bred Ling, wrake, grain judge; Beatrice Snoquist, Vraxe, home eco- Nomics; and Victor Bakken, Drake, vegetables, «A luncheon was served the visitors at noon by members of the home eco- Nomics department at the high school, of which Miss ferdue is tne head. Snort talks were given during the afternoon by Superintendent itte- haugen, Drake; J. H. Mifer, Drake; Mr. Montgomery, of the Drake Civic ana Associ- ation; kmil Anderson, Drake tarm management student; Harvey Krin- gen, Drake; and Koy L. Aney, Minot, who spoke on agricultural education. ‘the show was given under the aus- pices of the Smith-Hughes depart- ment in the Drake hign school and the Drake Civic and Commerce as- Bociation, ‘The prize list follows: Poultry Barred Rocks. 1.—A. Burgemeis- 2.—H. Burgemeister; 3.—Frank Rocks. C. Notzohn; 3. Light Brahmas. 2.—v. Anton, Leghorns, y 1.—1t, Roth; 2.—C. Bronze Tom. C. Spears; 3.—Ed Van Kickhout. Bronze Hens. 1 . C. Spears; 2.—Ka Van bikhout, Wheat Hard Wheat. 1.—Gladys Blum- hagen; 2.—Andrew Kregar; 3.—Don- ald Jensen, Durum, 1—T. Volk; 2—Dick Ray Bauer. Lillehaugen; 2.— —Gertruue Lassila, . Roth; 2.—Frank Solheim; —Andrew nreg —Mike Hofter; —W. Morro 1,—D. Morrow; 2.—E, Hay- 2—W. —L, Lil- hye. kel; 5.—A. Strege. Legumes Alfalfa Seed. Sweet Clover. 2.—rrank Paulus Alfaita itay. bromus Seed. Bit Beuuer, 1— ‘A. Billings. —A. Billings. 1.—D, Drake; 2.— Corn Shock. 1.—E, Strege. Vegetables Peas, 1—K. Xoth. Beans. 1.—'l, Soiheim. Squash, 1.—H. Yumpkins, Votatoes. Strege; 3. Carrots. ‘H. L. Thom; 2. Kringen; 3—H. Kringen. Cavbages. 1—E. Roth; Burgemeister. Farsnips. 1.—H. Kringen; ts.- 1—H. K Paulus; 3.—K. Volk. ; Feb. 6, 1929, -|many years. inches tall. “ |eiety, Fort Lincoln Man to Be Stationed in Philippine Islands Staff Sergeant and Mrs. C. R. Lucy, Fort Lincoln, will leave Bis- marck Sunday for the Philippine Islands, where Sergeant Lucy will be stationed for two yeurs. They will spend the next two months as the guests of Mrs. Lucy’s parents at Portland, Ure., and con- tinue to the Philippine Islands after the visit. They will sail from San Francisco Sergeant Lucy will be stationed at Manila. Sergeant and Mrs. Lucy came to Fort Lincoln, Oct. 11, 1927. TEXAS FRAUDS PROBE CLOSES San Antonio, Tex., Dee. 1.—(AP) —Armed with a mass of data on el-ction conditions p ices and al- legations of irregularities in Texas congressional districts, the house campaign expenditures committee from Washington turned homeward today to report its finding to the short term congress opening next week. The committee's second hearing in Texas closed yesterday after a day's inquiry here into Republican Con- gressman Harry M. Wurzbach’s dis- pute of the officially announced vic- tory of Augustus McCloskey, Dem- ocratic candidate, from the i4th dis- trict. McCloskey was returned vic- tor by some 300 votes. Before the San Antonio hearing, the committee heard charges of elec- tion frauds in the fifteenth district of South Texas, particularly in Hid- algo county, Revivalist Begins Meetings Tomorrow Rev. C. C. Beatty, Minneapolis, who will conduct a series of evangel- istic meetings at the Gospel Taber- nacle, Bismarck, beginning tomor- row, has had a busy life, it is said. He began in railroad service and has been engaged in business for He was publisher of the Davenport, Fla., Messenger, at one time and later Lecame connected with a banking: institution. He has since been engaged in evangelistic work, Rev. Beatty will be the principal speaker at the dedication ceremony of the tabernacle at 3 p. m. tomor- row. His wife will sing several solos and other music will be fur- nished by a 10-piece orchestra. The tabernacle is located at Ros- ser Avenue and Eleventh street. BABY HAS BEARD Trebizond, Turkey, Dec. 1.—(4)— From the isolated uplands has come to this Black Sea town one Mehmed, who while displaying a birth certifi- cate indicating that he is four years old, strokes his beard, pulls his mustache and announce that he is in search of a wife. *He is 2 feet 3 The Red Crescent so- corresponding to the Red Cross, is exhibiting “the youngest man in the world” at a piaster a peek and two piasters for a pull at his beard. The airplane route between Lon- don and Paris is patronized more by women than it is by men. NOVEMBER HAS | WEATHER MARK: Past 30 Days Mildest in His- ory of Bismarck and North Dakota This year's November was one of | jthe most mild ever recorded in Bis- |marck and North Dakota, according | \to officials of the U. S. weather bu- | reau here. | The mean temperature for the | month was 32.6 degrees, or 4.1 de- | grees above the normal, and prac- [tically 11 degrees higher than the | |mean temperature for November, 1927, according to the records. The mild weather made it possible for! livestock to range freely on Das: | tures, ranges and harvest fields, thus saving a great amount of feed, | according to the of! Is, November, 1928, has been sur- assed in mildness by only six other | Novembers in the last 55 years. The ; highest mean temperature for the | month was 40 degrees, recorded in 1917, The lowest mean ever re- corded was 7 degrees in 1896. The highest temperature recorded | during the last month was 64 de- grees, Nov. 10, the Idwest being 4 dere Nov. 25, he highest temperature ever re- corded in Bismarck during Novem- ber was 73, Nov. 1, 1887, the lowest being 28 degrees below zero Nov.21, 1875. The greatest daily range of temperature was 42 degrees Nov. 3, |the least variation being three de- grees Nov. 28, Total precipitation for the month was .07 Inch, or .50 inch below nor- mal, and .73 inch less than the total for November last year. Only four Novembers in the last 55 years have been drier than the '8 month, There were but two days with .01 inch or more of rain- \ fall. Relative humidity at 7 a.m. was 86 per cent; at 1 p.m. 58 per cent; at 7 p.m. 62 per cent. Sunshine r cent of possible. 8 month had 14 clear days, —_—_—__—_——______ AN APPRECIATION T take this means of express- ing my appreciation and thanks for the support given me by the voters of North Dakota in the recent general election. S. J. KIMBALL, Leith, No. Dak. (Pol, Adv.) Battery recharging, repairing and servicing, Automobile starting, lighting and ignition. 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. Phone 33 Bismarck, N. D. SA'TURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : cight partly clon. days. Total wind movement was 4,729 miles, or an average hourly velocity of 6.6 miles, The prevailing direc- tion of the winds was northwest STOMACH ULCERS A new and success. ful home treatment that heals ulcers and corrects super-acid- ity at the ‘same time with a tied ae Seared ut surprising results without the necessity of a rigid diet or any inconvenience. Merely el al of tablets after each m & small list of acid foods to avoid while taking the treat- nt. Pains are relieved in a ingly short period. Gas ity reduced. Bowels regulated. oa to complete Tecove have tri ny things without results for acid stomach or ul- cers, even old cases, are receiv. complete satisfaction with this new treatment. A typteal cave to Me. Jonob Frits, whe seys: “VON'S FAMOUS PINK, TABLETS healed my ul: 1 suffered for 40 everyone with stomach trouble will learn of this treatment and take it for real relief.” Signed, Jacob Frits, New- port, Minnesota, July 17, 1928. . Frite will Pal ed eb Nt I al If those whe have an acid stomach or uleers or both, and have been unable to find relief, will write the Von Drug Co., Distribu- ‘Tth floor, Baker Bidg., Minneapolis, nesota, stating their ferro) they Sr THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work, Quality Service Phone 390 606 Main Avenue - Rear Auction Sale Shetland and Welsh Ponies I will sell at the N. P. stock yards at Sunny, 2 miles west of Mandan, on Monday, Dec. 3rd, at J p.m. 25 head Shetland and Welsh Ponies. All have been handled and are gentle. They will be sold regardless of their value. . A. L. REYNOLDS, Owner Home kconomics — - Slips. 1.—M. Ficker; 2.—K. Dahl; 3.—S. Merback. Note Books. Badie Alley, Cakes, 1.—Marion Stoeber; 2.— Laverne Stenseth; 3.—Agnes Keller. Muffins. 1.—Agnes Keller; 2.— Mabel McEwen: 3.—Alice Klimple. DEATH CAUSES ARREST Gemmell, Minn. Dec. Edward Clasen of Gemmell, was un- der arrest here in connection with the death of a woman known as “Vivian” and said to be his sweet- heart, ooo — 1.—M, Ficker; 2.— Buy now Lace and Harness Leather From Our Complete Stocks Always highest prices Hides - Furs - Wool - Junk “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. horthwest Nov. 21. ! f x |The maxiraum velocity was at the| Czecho-Slovakia has 14 women in| rate of 36 miles per hour from the | the lower House of Parliament and |one woman Senator. Phone 700 ZENITH RADIO We have just received a new eight tube Zenith Low Boy Console model in dull rubbed walnut finish and genuine Dynamic Speaker. This model sells at a new low price of $250 and we believe it is the outstanding value of the sea- son. , Demonstrations gladly given. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. | -y; RICHNESS NEVER EQUALLED The new Sparton EQUASONNE intro- duced an entitely new term into radio soe" .” Te refers to ete sin ct overtoneans wellas fundamentals. This amazing quality gives a fullness... a depth . . . to Sparton reception never before in any instrument. Visit us. Heat it for yourself. BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE (0 * Ludvig Quanrud, Prop. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 944 SPARTON RADIO "The Pathfinder of the Air” G2 Beesondge! Place your order Now- ‘Te Outstanding Chevrolet _ of Chevrolet History -a Six in the price range of the four! Since the announcement of The Outstarding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, tens of thousands of people have already placed their orders for this sensational new car! Never before has any new ever won such tremendous public ac- ceptance in so short a period of time! ‘The new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor is an engineering master- . Piece. Not only does it develop 32% more power than any previous Chevrolet motor... not only does it offer increased speed and faster ac- Prig also invites the purchase 9 6 volt—11 plate $8.75 6 volt—13 plate $10.10 The traditional long life and de and up pendabil- The long-life battery with BALANCED POWER ity of Exide Batteries made by The to their quality. When you consider the low prices also, you have a com- bination that can’t be beat for satis- faction and economy. PHONE 243 Malm’s Service Station . 312 SECOND STREET. BISMARCK, N. DAK. ‘ celeration—but it provides this amazing performance with such out- standing economy that it delivers an average of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline! A new heavier crankshaft, statically and dynamically balanced—and de- signed with shorter crank throws to minimize torsional strain—results in a degree of smoothness and free- + dom from vibration that is truly remarkable. A new automatic lubricating system carries a continu- ous supply of oil tothe entire rocker arm .mechanism — in ex- ceptional quietness of operation. A plentiful supply of ine is Pp gasoline assured under al tions by a new AC gasoline pump and filter. An automatic accelerating pump on the new carburetor gives faster acceleration and increased economy. And scores of other features—such as fabric camshaft gear... hot-spot manifold... high pression, head com non-detonating «+.and semi-automatic control contribute to every of per- » ECONOMY, ine life and dependability. Throughout the entire chassis is Four long semi-lliptic shock ab- ~ The ROADSTER °5 75 1-0, Fim, sorber springs—set lel to the frame and eq with Alemite lubrication at all the shackle joints —cusl entire struc- ture against road shocks. A full ball- bearin: mecha: comin lubrication at all the results light ful ease of control. And newly de- signed 4-wheel brakes—positive in action, easy of application and noise- lessin tion—providea measure of braking control more than equal . to the most unusual requirements. The marvelous new bodies byFisher are longer, and roomier and incorporate|in all closed models an ver’s seat that may be moved forward and back to suit the comfort of the driver! ignificant si story greatest . The COUPE *5Q5 f-0,tFan Advance Showings The Cnenanding Chewroles of Chev- rolet Hi be displayed in a sertes of ince showings in the Ve - The SEDAN °67 5 hob, Ftne, Wi Dec, 1-4, Ma rashington, Hotel... Cotsen iste Leo Bure Tne, Weck Pe fabesh Ave.... Angeles, Dec. Ambassador Hotel Auditorium ... San Dr. 146, i ~ Gistiorer *695 “5m AS TANDAD 9725 feb mine SEDAN DELIVERY .......... BISMARCK, N. D. | Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 482 ees Meter Ce. Napoleon omer Kremenctsky Brom, Wing A. Giarnes. sever e via'h |}. 2 201 Broadway Shop Service That Satisfles ASSOCIATE DEALERS: C. & Sheeran, Onderwooe Bebuls Moter Je. Vasbbare C. V, Danielson Garage, Wiltor A T L daceb Braun. Jr. Mercer Haas Chevrolet Company, Turtle Lake, N. D. F. A. Vouel, Seleharber Oo W Cc O..8° 7 ' 4 t ‘ ‘