The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 3

» » ay | ia ts NORTH DAKOTA BIRDS TAKE LEAD IN GRAND FORKS TURKEY SHOW Challenge of Minnesota Entries on First Day Answered in Tuesday Judging Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28—(P)}— Challenged by the supremacy of Minnesota birds during the first day’s judging at the all-American turkey show which opened Monday, North Dakota exhibitors forged to the top ‘Tuesday with 10 championship birds. Minnesota was close behind, however, with six first rank fowls. Mrs. Gladys Honssinger, Lebanon, Mo., repeated triumphs of former years when she swept all awards from first to fifth in both the Bour- bon Red young tom and Bourbon Red young hen classes. ; ‘Winners in Tuesday's judging fol- OW: Bronze—Yearling hens: First, Ray Andrews, Petersburg, N. D.; second, Glen C. Bidleman, Kinsley, Kansas; third, Emil: Johnson, Alexandria, Minn. Bronze—Old hens: First, ©. 8. Tornbom, Northwood, N. D.; second, Alfred Malmberg, Crookston, Minn.; third, Mrs. D. C. McLeod, Crary, N. D. Bronze—Young pens: First, Alfred Malniberg, Crookston, Minn.; second, Mrs. R. G. Weidermeir, Orland, Calif.; third, Carl Larson, East Grand Forks. Bourbon—Young tom: First, sec- ond, third, fourth and fifth, Gladys Honssinger, Lebanon, Missouri. White Holland — Yearling hen: First and fourth, Mrs. C. H. Folz, Drayton, N. D.; second and fifth, Mrs. E. V. Trenholm, Henry, 8. D.; third, Mrs. A. Swenson, Gilby, N. D. Bourbon—Adult tom: First, Mrs. Carl Tyler, Egeland, N. D. Bourbon—Young pel First, Otto ‘W. Thieke, Beardsley, Minn.; second and third, Mrs. C. A. Hobbs, North- wood, N. Bourbon—Adult hen: First, Otto First, sec- W. Thieke, Beardsley, Bourbon — Young hen: ond, third, fourth and fifth, Gladys Honssinger, Lebanon, Missouri. Bronze—Young hen: First, Glen C. Bidleman, Kinsley, Kansas; second and fourth, Francis Hovde, Glen- wood; third, Ray Andrews, Peters- burg, N. D. White Holland—Young toms: First and second, William M. Mickelson, Montevideo, Minn.; third and fourth, Mrs. C. H. Folz, Drayton, N. D. White Holland—Old pen: First, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Evanson, Northwood, N. D.; second, Paulson Brothers, Mayville, N .D.; third, Mrs. A. Swenson, Gilby, N. D. White Holland—Youn pen: First, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Evanson, Ni > ; second, J. W. Bjerkie, Asked Dry Inquiry ; ae Rep. John ©. Schafer of Wiscon. ein, upon whose proposal the house expenditures committee decided to investigate alleged wire tapping ty dry agents. COOPERSTOWN MAN HEADS CROP GROUP H. A. Brown Named President of N. D. Crop Improve- ment Association Fargo, N. D., Jan. 28—H. A. Brown, Cooperstown, was elected president of the North Dakota Crop Improve- ment association to succeed R. H. Points, Crosby. William Sebens, Mil- nor, was elected vice president and Oris Nordhaugen, Leeds, was named secretary-treasurer. Directors of the association are E. M. Gillig, Fargo; Jeff Baldwin, Oberon; George Robinson, Colehar- bor; August Cordes, Douglas; E. G. Booth, Fargo; and R, H. Points, Crosby. ‘ An advisory seed board with the following members was appointed: SHAFER PROPOSES REORGANIZATION OF HIGHWAY BODY Administration Tenders Bill to Relieve Governor From Serv- ing on Commission Reorganization of the state high- way department is provided in a measure introduced in the North Dakota senate Tuesday by P. J. Mur- Phy, Grafton; F. E. Ployhar, Valley City; and J. P. Cain, Dickinson. The bill presented to the senate yesterday would relieve the governor from serving as a member of the highway commission, but the chief executive would name the stoners, Gov. George F. Shafer said he fav- ored the bill, “The state highway department has become such a large organization and its business so important that a |Legion team. three-man commission with a full- time chairman is necessary to the Proper supervision of the department. The governor. cannot give tg the di- rection of this de; ent, per- sonal attention which its importance Tequires,” he said. Fe ‘The present commission is com- Posed of the governor and two secretary, but does not have a vote Jn_actions of the lon. Under the measure, a chief execu- tive officer would be appointed, to- gether with two commissioners. The three would compose the membership of the commission, but the executive officer would devote his full time to the performance of his duties. The executive chairman would re- Ceive $5,000 a year, while the other two members would receive a per diem of $10 for not to exceed 250 days in any one year. The Bonzer bill, if and when it comes in, is expected to contain some Provisions which will be materially different from those in the adminis- tration bill. Its essence lies in the fact that all administrative power and all matters of policy would be centralized in the hands of one man. Two other members of the highway commission would have votes only in the matter of letting contracts, un- der Bonzer’s plan. The administration bill adheres to ‘Elindworth, the principle of dividing authority to ’ 5 exten- sion agronomist, was delegated by the association to attend the “nternation- al Crop Improvement association meeting. T. W. Gildersleave, exten- sion service editor, was Motigoney chairman of the association’s pyb- city committee. Plans were made by the association to sponsor 4-H club work in crops through the cooperation in providing local leadership and by encourage- ment in providing prizes and assist- ossell,|@nce. Resolutions were passed urging Aldergrove, B. C. White Holland — Yearling tom: First, William M. Mickelson, Monte- video, Minn.; second, W. F. Willer, Pairdale, N. D.; third, Mrs, John An- derson, Ross, N. D. Bourbon— Yearling tom: First, Mrs. H. C. Dixon, Northwood, N. D.; second and third, Mrs. C. A. Hobbs, Northwood, N. D. : Bourbon—Yearling hen: First, Ot- to W. Thieke, Beardsley, Minn; sec- ond, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Stonyridge, Ohio; third, Leroy Kirby, Simms, Mont. Narragansett—Yearling tom: First, Groven Brothers, Grafton, N. ond, Mrs. Martin Ellingson, Evans- ville, Minn.; third, H. Olin, Grand Forks: Narragansett— Adult hen: First, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Aherin, Lisbon, N. D.; second, Herbert Rosengren, Indi- anola, Towa; third, George Gilbertson, Garfield, Minn. White Holland—Young tom: First and second, William M. Mickel Montevideo, Minn.; third, Mrs. C, H. Narragansett — Young tom: Mrs. Martin Ellingson, Evansville, Minn.; second, A. J, Burks, Midlo- thian, Texas; third, Mrs. Martin El- lingson, Evansville, Minn. Bronze—Adult tom: First, Glen C. Bidleman, Kinsley, Kans. eee Ray Andrews, Petersburg, N. D.; Francis Hovde, Glenwood, Minn. Mrs. E. Geissler, 69, Succumbs at McClusky home in McClusky. Funeral were held in the German Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. H. G. Braun. Mrs. Geissler was born in South Russia Dec. 2, 1861, and was married to Andrew Miller in 1882, her hus- | 993. band hai receded her in death. Two aan ae born to this union. She has been a resident of Mc- Clusky since 1916. She was married to Christ Geissler in 1921, JUDGE REMEMBERS ANNIVER- SARY ape mh ® continuance of the annual seed school meeting, of which the recent session was the third, and plans were discussed for the holding of a .seed and potation exhibition in connection with later seed schools. CATTLE AND SHEEP INN. D. INCREASE Hor: Continue to Decrease but Hogs Are on Increase, Statistician Says Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.—All in North Dakota have on Jan. 1, 1, 1931, an nt, and sheep number the state. In 1910, the number of sheep on farms was estimated to be For the next 15 years or establish policies among three com: missioners. The proposed Bonzer bill emphasizes the principle of putting one man in full control of all opera- tions of the department except the letting of contracts and the expendi- ture of large sums of money. { Additional Sports 1 11 English Women Golfers Begin Trip Southampton, England, Jan. 28.— Fishwick, British women’s champion, and 10 other English girl golfers sailed for the United States today on the liner Aquitania. ‘The expedition is of a private char- acter, with no international match as its objective, although Miss Fishwick and several of her party will play in several southern tournaments. Besides Fishwick the others in the —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Special Sale on Ladies’ Ra- yon Crepe Dresses at the S. & L. store. Sizes 14 to 44, Regular $3.95 values, on sale for $1.98. party included the Misses M. White, K. Garnham, B. Dix, J. Firth, C. W. Wotseley, K. Ruston, Mona Dixon, Vera Haycock, Molly Carnaby and Mrs. Brindle. Taylor Five Whips Glen Ullin Ramblers Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 28—Glen Ul- lin’s Ramblers were defeated by the ‘Taylor Independent 37-30 on Taylor's floor recently. The Taylor quint took the long end | of @ 22-4 score to conclude the first | half. Elton, Rambler guard, was shifted |from guard to forward during the sec- | ond half and contributed 12 points to the Glen Ullin total. Storm, ‘Taylor star, led his team- mates in scoring 12 points. Saturday the Taylor squad will meet the Ramblers at Glen Ullin. Phantoms Will Meet Linton Five Thursday ‘The Bismarck Phantoms will go to Linton for a basketball game Thurs- day night with the Linton American Tt will be the first game of a road trip into the western part of the state, which will last until Sunday. BURY GOODRICH PIONEER Goodrich, N. D., Jan. 28.—Services were held in the Baptist church for Jacob Krein, pioneer resident. In- terment was made here. Children’s Colds Doubly Dangerous With Flu Around While there is no cause for serious alarm over the development of scattered cases of flu in this local- ity, health authorities say that extra precautions should be taken to check every cold at the start. Unless treated promptly, BUSINESS SURVEY Economic Depression Past Is Noted in Review Tendency to consider the worst of the current economic depression def- initely past is evidenced in the week- ly survey of business published Mon- day by R. G. Dun and company, bus- iness commentators. ‘The Dun report says: “Although the pace continues slow, definite gains are ‘revealed in the trade movement in reports from some industrial lines this week. While still uneven, the improvement has be- come an actuality in some depart- ments. ‘The reopening of factories in different sections has brought the re- turn of many workers, Retail trade has responded to some extent and the absence of surplus merchandise has forced some manufacturers to lay aside spring work to handle orders SEES IMPROVEMENT Tendency to Consider Worst of; for immediate shipment. In whole- there has been some! of general consumption. In the steel trade, inquiries are reported for sup- Plies for government undertakings, which should tend to offscS the shrinkage in other building lines. | _ “Employment in the automobile In- dustries is distinctly larger and bids ‘Yair to hold well into the spring. A hopeful indication is, that in some mercantile establishments, concrete evidence has been given of substantial Teductions in overhead, an important step in the reconstruction to a healthier basis. The normal trend toward seasonal expansion in produc- tion in the primary markets for dry goods, continues in a moderate de- gree, influenced perhaps favorably by some further price readjustments, ; Partly of a seasonal character, and ‘also looking forward to the possibility {of mew mill orders. Conditions in some of the leading commodity mar- kets continue disturbed by an un- steady price situation. “With cotton, silk, wool, and wheat \ figuring as potential sources of heavy selling at a future time, it is difficult \to inspire confidence in values that | are already subnormal. Reports from pak sections of the country indi- ! “Splendid” Critical reviewers wrote this advertise- ment for the “Criminal Code” “A splendid motion picture ... It is a tight and tense screen drama and it is most certainly one to be seen.” Quinn Martin in N. ¥. World “Vivid” “High-powered” colds tend to lower body resistance and may pave the way for an attack of influenza with all its se- rious complications, Internal medication should be avoided except on the advice of a phy- sician. Too much “dos- ing” often disturbs the digestion and lowers the vitality just when the child needs its body- strength most. 4 Appliedexternally, Vicks VapoRub can be used freely and as often as needed with no fear of up- setting the stomach. Rubbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts thru the skin like a poulticg or plaster, drawing out’ the tightness and soreness. At the same time, its medi- cated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are inhaled direct to the irritated air-passages, loosening the phlegm, and soothing the irritation. Of course, Vicks two- “Poignant” “Knockout” “Superior” “Stunning” way action is just as ef- fective for adults’ cold- troubles, too. Don’t take chances with colds NOW!— Advertise- ment. “Powerful, relentless and continuously gripping picture .... It really ought to be seen .... Mounts steadily to- ward @ powerfully vivid conclusion.” ‘Thornton Delehanty in N. Y. Evening Post “Packs a high-powered, melodramatic wallop .... Is highly recommended.” ‘W. Ward Marsh in Cleveland Plain Dealer “One of the mostly poignant offerings seen for some time .... Walter Hus- ton turns in another performance that is immensely human and exceptionally sincere.’ Helen Harris in Detroit Daily “Intense prison drama with strong situations and a gripping romance. Huston is powerful. With a punch that is a knockout, this talkie version of the stage success is a heart gripper of the first class.” The Film Daily “Is a superior production—a film that at once commands attention and holds your breathless interest every second during the unfolding of its gripping story ....A vital and impressive pro- duction. Don’t dream of missing it.” Helen Eager in Boston Traveler “Stunning drama ... Has gained, rather than lost, in its transition to the screen .... Moves always at a rapid pace .... Suspense is well built and well sustained .. . . Columbia has cast its picture superbly .... The direction of Howard Hawks is all silk and steel —smooth yet powerful.” Regina Crewe in N. Y. American Last Time Tonight Capitol Theatre : OLD GOLD TAKES ~ DETROIT ‘iw wex.. section ... please step up and lick OLD GOLD in one of these four-brand taste-tests ..- just for variety? Take Detroit! I took it... or rather OLD GOLD did ... in stride. Greeted the Mayor. Raced all over town, with four leading brands of cigarettes to be sampled by Detroit's busy populace. And what happened? The same OLD GOLD story! The same OLD GOLD win! This time by a 33% margin! SUil.. . . it takes an exception to prove a rule. Aud I am still looking for city that won't pick 0. G. the group or THE OFFICIAL BOX-SCORE “1 hereby certify that the following is a true and complete audit of the test of the four rettea conducted by Robert Ripley, OLD GOLD....251 Brand Brand X.,.....171 Brand (Signed) J. Luz BOOTHE, Certified Public Accountant leading in Detroit." b Seer 5 2 Zeer ee AD EVEN THE SWIMMERS at D. A. Ax C. took the test. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD cate that efforts are being concen- trated on getting business started, with less attention to other consider- ations which will require time to be- come fully readjusted. Foreign Trade Drops The foreign trade statement for December makes quite as unsatisfac- tory a showing as for the preceding ; months of last year. Merchandise ex- ports from the United States were again lower, the value being reduced for the closing month of the year to $273,000,000, only a little above the low point of the year, which was in July. Merchandise exports in De- cember, 1929, amounted to $426,551,- 000, the decline for last month, from the exports of a year ago being $153,- §51,000. Merchandise imports for De- ber were slightly higher in value in for November, but with that ene exception were also the lowest of the year, the amgunt being $209,000,- 000 against $309,809,000 in December, 1929, a reduction for the latest month of $100,809,000. “Exports for 1930 were valued at $3,841,207,000, the lowest for any year back to 1922; for 1929, the value was $5,240,995,000, the decline for 1930 be- ing $1,399,788,000. Imports of mer- chandise for last year were valued at “COLDS MAY DEVELOP $3,061,369,000, and had. hot such a low point since 1921. f ¥ merchandise imports emounted $4,399,361,000, the reduction for the year 1930 bemng $1,337,992,000 as com- Fared with the preceding year. Expect 300 Oil Men At Meeting in Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 28-—(7)— Three hundred oil dealers are expect- ed at the opening of the convention of North Dakota district of North- west Petroleum dealers here Taurs- day, according to I. M. Sorlie, in charge of arrangements. Claire I. Weikert, St. Paul attorney, |R. J. Coughlin, Minot, chairmen. of the division; W. Z. Brown, credit manager of Producers and R-‘incrs corporation; and United States At- torney P. E. Garberg, Fargo, are on the speaking program. APPROVE SMITH NOMINATION Washington, Jan. 28—()—The senate finance committee Wednes- day approved nominations to include Edward E. Smith, to be collector at Minneapolis. INTO PNEUMONIA from colds may lead to se- lous trouble, You can stop them wow with Creomulsion, an emulsified eeosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- Ribits oye growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec= ognized by high medical authorities asone of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bron irritations, Creomulsion contains, :in ‘addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of cot from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds Hered ‘ster taking ccnring to dirs- ieved after taking according to di tions, Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSIO FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON FO RD SMOOTHNESS The new Ford has more thar twenty ball and roller bearings EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There are more than twenty in all — an unusually large num- ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully selected for the work it has to do. At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless of their higher cost. The formance of the car. deciding factor is the per. The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline, increases speed and power, gives quicker pick-up, de- creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life to vital moving parts. Other outstanding features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorb- ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex- tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. ‘Tae New Forp Town Sepan LOW PRICES OF FORD CARS S430 to *630 '. 0. B. Detrolt, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spere tire extre et smell cost. You can purchase « Ford on economical terms through the Authorised Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. Copelin Motor Compan BETTER Phone 318 SERVICE.