The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1928, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1928 The Following Ad Appeared in All 1 hree St. Cloud Papers of Last Week WINS FAT BEEF FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 AMENIA YOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP |p Kidder County Boys Among 4-H Club Livestock Show Winners Fargo, Dee. 12—UP)—John Me- Donald, 12- Prakold Amenia youth, for the second consecutive year won the sweepstakes, rand championship | f prize in the fat f department of the 4H club livestock show, held at the North belie Agricultural col- lege He showed a Shorthorn bab; beet This was by far the greatest show |] boys and girls of Nor ota in the opinion of Dr. J. H. Shepperd, head of the livestock department of |i the North Dakot: lege and Louis Agricultural col- las, stock buyer who helped judge all classes at the |/j show. ‘The reserve Cites cle in the beef class went to Harold Winslow, La Moure, who showed the cham-|}f pionship aenoay steer. Boys Win Two Peothers from Hastings, Barnes county, walked away with the dsl ee) and reserve cham- esd) in the fat lamb class, Frank jorenson placing first and Roy Sor- !if enson second, both showing Shrop- shire sheep. Charles Measor of Tower City, | Cass county, showing a Chester White hog, won the grand champion- ship in the swine class, with Oscar Nellemoe, Christine, taking reserve pend champion, also with a Ches- ter White. The complete list of awards in the various classes follow: i Shorthorn beef cattle: Champion, John McDonald, Jr., Amenia, Cass county. Reserve champion, Henry Halvorson, Braddock, Kidder county. John McDonald was first in the class of Shorthorn beef cattle, calved between *®ept. 1, 1927, and Feb. 1, 1928, there being but one calf shown in this class. raddock Boy Wins In the Shorthorn class for animals calved between Jan., 1927, and Aug. 31st, 1927, the winners were: First, Henry Halvorson, Braddock; second, Robert Spehn, Amenia; third, Walter Egger, Donnybrook; fourth, Paul Hertsgaard, Kindred; fifth, Eu- gene Thomas, McVille; sixth, George Sand, Peking. In the Hereford department, Har- old Winslow, La Moure, won the championship, with James McClung, Mohal fh taking reserve champion. In the Hereford class for calves calved between Jan. 1, 1927, and Aug. 31st, 1927, Harold Winslow, La Moure, was first; James Mc- Clung, lchall, second; George Southam, Mohall, third; Dan_ Lee, Larimore, fourth; and James Stens- lie, McVille, fifth. In the swine department, Duroc Jersey class, Harrison Maker of |} Hunter, placed first; Wallace Olson, Wahpeton, second; Darro Prichard, Gardner, third, and George Berg, ||} Wells, fourth. In the Chester White class, Charles Meason was first. In the Yorkshire class, William Beck, Gardner, was first. In the Poland China class, Bern- ||} ard Pelkey, Fargo, was first. In the Hampshire pig cla class, Craig Worsley, Hunter, was In_ the Shropshire Sheri class, Frank Sorenson, stings, was first; || Roy Sorenson, Hastings, second. In the Hampshire sheep class, sietien Meason, Tower City, won | |i aie the Aberdeen Angus class for animals calved between Jan, 1st, 1927, and Aug. 81st, 1927, Don Mur- || ray of Edgeley won, In the Aberdeen Angus class for animals calved betweeen Jan. 1st, ||if 1927, and Aug. 31st, 1927, Don Mur- ray of Edgeley won first and the championship of the Angus class; |i Nanny Peterson, Steele, was second, and had the reserve champion in the | [I Aberdeen Angus_ class. it In the Aberdeen Angus class for animals calved between Sept. 1, 1927, and Feb. 1, 1928, Palmer Da- vis, Page, was first; Clarence Crab- ||} benhoft, Page, second. VIVIAN NASSIF DIES OF “FLU’} Search Conducted for Father, Salesman, Who Does Not Know of Death jassif, 118 Sixth street, died of influenza at a local hospital shortly before 11 p. m. last nig! ight, She was taken to the Boenital : || short rive jueine her death, i said. had been ity da from iisrae old for several days. ‘uneral made, pending girl’s father, who is a praneing | salesman for the Raleigh Patent company. Search is being. made in Morton posrag for the father, who has not informed his danghter: AFFECTION WORTH $1,500 Asdoeot se bak oe Sweriad ee lersol $1500 Tor alienation of ‘wif fections. He _ Albert Boyle, pia Mast St. Pia Mines Bo eee py Bie & W Woodend of eel as vestment company, was ict preientafthe St Baa ae and Business At- ie Het lived at Jt A former at James- of the death of || THE RISMARCK T RIRUNE Also: THE DAILY TIMES, ST. CLOUD, MINN. | Pandolfo’s Motto Is: “A quitter cannot win, and a winner never quits” “Any dead fish can float down stream, but it takes a live one to swim up.” - WHO IS PANDOLFO? Well, he is the man who organized and built the Pan Motor Company, and it was always growing and in good condition under his leadership and management, and it was in good con- dition when he got out of it. Many people in and out of St. Cloud say that Pandolfo put St. Cloud on the map—Also, Pan- dolfo built “Pan-town-on-the-Mississippi.”. There are monu- ments of achievements here in St. Cloud to the credit of Pan- dolfo, and St. Cloud has been profiting by them for eleven years. Many people in the United States want to know what Pan- dolfo is doing now. The answer follows— Pandolfo is building the Pan Health Food Company. It is a manufacturing concern. It is concentrating on the Grease- less, Whole-Wheat, Raisin, Chocolated Do-Nut. It is running three shifts—24 hours—per day, in making this Do-Nut. This Do-Nut will keep fresh indefinitely. It is a health food and also a delicious confection. It is rich in iron and has a special iodine content. It embodies all the food elements required by all parts of the human body. It is a perfect food. It is very palatable. It retailg for 5 cents each or 55 cents per dozen, ah An expert of one of the biggest manufacturers of drugs in the world writes from Detroit, Michigan— “Let me first say that your Do-Nuts are most delicious, and I am wondering if they can be obtained in Detroit.” , Also, a big manufacturer in Illinois, who had them analyzed in his laboratory, writes— “Your interesting baked samples were also received xxx. “Your samples were duly tested by us, as sug- gested and we have inside information that they are all you claim orf them.” Premature death, untimely old age, and sickness are caused more from improper eating and unsuitable food than from any other one thing. tig PAN | \ One or two of Pan’s Greaseless, Whole-Wheat, Raisin, Choc- olated Do-Nuts a day may “Keep the Doctor Away.” Eat them every day. The Pan Health Food Company is now shipping these Do- Nuts to many states. The Company will soon be marketing two other kinds of Do-Nuts; namely, the Greaseless, Whole-Wheat, Raisin and also the plain. - The Company will also have on the market very soon three kinds of 5-cent individual pies, sanitarily wrapped,—the raisin, the apple, and the peach. + It is also the Company’s plan to bring out a special health bread in the near future, There are many other unique products to follow as rapidly as the Company can get to them. The Company is also marketing its Greaseless Do-Nut Cooker, which can be used in any stove or oven, and it retails for only $5.00. : The Company recently leased the Granite Building on St. Germain Street from the Cold Spring Brewing Company, and in the front part of it is putting in the most up-to-date Do-Nut —Coffee—Sandwich Parlor in existence. It will be a thing of art and efficiency. There is no other place in the world like ~ _it. It will be open to the public about Christmas time. Watch the St. Cloud papers for announcements about the opening date. ‘ It is the Company’s intention to put in a chain of Do-Nut —Coffee—Sandwich Parlors all over the United States, pat- terned after the one now being established in St. Cloud. The Company has placed orders.recently for about sev- enteen thousand dollars in additional equipment, which should be received this month. Among this equipment is a Chocolat- ing machine, a Cooling tunnel, Conveyor system, ete. EA oo’ PAGE NINH Some famous writers, commenting on life, have safd: ~ “Nature to each allots his proper sphere.” “They who forgive most shall be most for: given.” —Bailey, “Riches have wings and grandeur is a dream.” —Cowper “The paths of glory lead but to the grave.” Gray, “What is ambition? ’Tis a glorious cheat.” —Willis “The way to bliss lies not on beds of down.” —Francis Quarles “How long we live, not years, but actions tell.” —Watkins “For live how we may, yet die we must.” —Shakespeare Life is a very complex thing. When the end comes, we can take nothing with us. But, the big question is: What have we left behind? Pandolfo wants to leave behind him a monu- ment of success and usefulness to others. “What is ambition? ’Tis a glorious cheat.” Yes; it is—and often leads to chains and prison, or on a - lonely isle in exile, or to an untimely grave. But it also some- times leads to improvement and betterment of mankind. Pandolfo wants to be of service to his fellow-men and be the means of creating opportunity in better living and employ- » Ment to many. “And man, whose heaven-erected face The smiles of love adorn, Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn.” How true—and how unfortunate that statement is! Would it not be better this way? “If cruel words were kisses, And every scowl a smile, A better world than this is, Would hardly be worth while, If purses would not tighten To meet a bréther’s need, The load we bear would brighten Above the grave of greed.” Pandolfo believes in “Do It Now,” by Grellet, who said: ~~ “I expect to pass through this world, but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do or any kindness I can show to any fellow human being let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” Therefore, Pandolfo is giving to the world the Pan Health Food Company and its products and opportunities that it will * create. Everybody is invited to come in to see the— TH FOOD CO. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA