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~MtB IlX
...... Seemm and Persom in the Cma, News
?
1--Theodore G. Joslin, newly appointed secretary to the President, at his desk in the executive oil]cos.
2--View of St. Thomas, capital of the Virgin islands, the second big stop in the itinerary of President
Hoover's cruise in the Caribbean, 3---Submarine Nautihzs, in which Sir Hubert Wiikins hopes [o reach tire
North pole, on its way from Camden, N, J., to the Brooklyn navy yard for final overhauling.
OLLIE
3,1r~. C. H. Howard. Reporter
CLASS PLAY
The Junior class play "Lets GetI
Married," was persented Saturday
evening at the I. O. O. F. hall to
a fair sized and appreciative au-
dience. Each player was suited to
their part in the cast. The proceeds
will go to help defray the expense
of the Junior prom. The cast was
as follows:
Eva Smith, Rogers "Wild. Irish
Rose" from Mtllersvllle, Eva San-
ford.
Maggie Miller, Eve's best friend,
Blanche Howard.
Lorlng Ames, wealthy New York-
er. Elliot Plummer.
Roger Ames, his only son. Pat-
rick Plummer.
Pierre Ruisseau. the French
chauffeur, Dulane Fulton.
Walton, the English butler,.
Elmer Rest. [
Evelyn Spring, fhe social tutor
for Eva, Jewell Slater.
Mrs. Wolcott. Rogers aunt, who
likes chocolate cake and romance.
Florence McManigal.
Joan Ames. Rogers aunt, who
disapproves of Eva, Lucille Cun-
ningham.
Place: Loring Ames' New York
home.
Time: The present.
Act I. Afternoon.
Act II. Morning a week later.
Act IIL Afternoon, same day as
act II.
Mrs. R. E, Morrison and Mrs. E.
O. Erlckson entertained at four
tables of whist Monday night at
the Erickson home. Mrs. Parker
Greiner won high score and Mrs.
~hris Sherva low. A delicious two
lunch was served at mid-
~Ight.
. .~..1% Alfred Parker entertained
~r. and Mrs. Alvin Hoverson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Shepherd, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Conner and Miss Marion
Buekley at cards, Tuesday evening
in a surprise birthday party for Mr.
Parker. A dainty lunch was en-
Joyed during the evening.
Mr. an dMrs. P. E. Bryson were
Beach business callers Tuesday.
Mr, Shockley, superintendent o~
the International elevator com-
pany was in Ollie Tuesday on busi-
ng.
F. M. Hopper went to Baker on
Wednesday to have an infection on
his knee doctored.
Misses Marian Buckley, Ethel
Howard and Gladys Holmberg were
licker shoppers Wednesday after-
The Ollie Womans club was post-
ported Friday until a week later on
aV¢0unt of the roads and will meet
on April ~h at the Roy Mollne
h0me in Carlyle.
P, E. Bryson was a Baker vis-
Itor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~nford and
Mr. mad Mrs. Bert Sisson and faro-
~ to Cut Bank, Mont., lear:
Tuesday and the Si~smorts wm
make their home at Cut Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hoverson mad
Mr, and Mrs. C, H .Howard were
Baker visitors on Wednesday af-
texnoon.
Roy. Leon Brig~js held services
dttrtng the week at the United
Brethren church and Easter gary-
W--7 '' '
]ices were held at 9 o'clock Sunday! Sherva celebrate her birthday.
morning. Miss Marion Buckley and Miss
The people of the community en- ! Gladys Holmberg attended the
, joyed an Easter breakfast at the talkies at Barker Sunday evening.
U. B. church at 8 o'clock Easter Mr. and Mrs. S. E. ZolIinger
morning. The menu consisted of
hot biscuits, honey, scrambled eggs
and beacon, doughnuts, coffee and
Cocoa.
Misses Marion Buckley and
Gladys Holmberg were overnight
guests Friday at the Buckley ranch
and attended church in Baker on
Sunday morning.
Word was received by Chris
Sherva from his sister, Mrs. Gena
Oison, who lives in Washington,
that her husband had been drown-
ed in the lake near their home the
first of this week. Details of the
tragedy have not been learned, but
thls community extends its sym-
pathy to Mrs. Oison. who had llv-
ed in Ollle for a number of years
before moving west.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pope and
daughter, Patty, were Saturday
night and Sunday guests at the
Bert Robinson home.
A number of friends drove to the
Henning Steen farm. Wednesday
night, and had a surprise party on
Henning.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rose and fam-
ily were Sunday guests at the
Douglas Vincelette home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steen and~
baby were Easter Sunday guests at
the Chris Sherva home. [
Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Howard were
six o'clock dinne guests at the C. t
Pope home Sunday. [
Mr. and Mrs. Gas and daughteri
of Wibaux were Sunday guests at]
the Chester Gas home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Shepherd and
family weer dinner guests Sunday
at the Norman Rest home.
Mrs, Carl Berry was an over-
~$ht guest at the Norman Rest
home Saturday and visited Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roar: Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Rest, Mr .and Mrs.
Carl Rest( Mr. and Mrs. Fay Shep-
herd, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Steen,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Steen. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wang and Paul Steen
gathered at the Chris Sherva home
Thursday evening to help Mrs.
drove to Baker Sunday and attend
ed the show in the afternoon.
Carl Fosjard who is attending
school in Beach came home Friday
to spend the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fosjard.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roppe
and children of Glendlve spent
Easter Sunday at the Thee. Roppe
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fosjard, Har-
old and Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tabor and Mr.
and Mrs. P. O. Esmay attended the
funeral of the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tabor at Mar-
marth Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Mandan
drove up Friday and visited over
the week end at the Steve Ashbur-
net home.
Mrs. David Thwing and children
visited at the Denver and Nolan
Williams homes several days this
week and they were Saturday and
Sunday guests at the Percy Bryson
and Rev. Briggs homes.
Mr, and Mrs. Win]fred Olson and
Betty Ann spent Tuesday at the
Ike Stowe home.
Blaine Bryson was a dinner
guest at the P. O. Esmay home on
Friday.
Mrs. Jesse Reed returned Satur-
day evening from Minneapolis,
where she had been the past four
months learning the hair dressing
trade. Mrs. Reed was glad to get
home again and neighbors were
glad to have her as they gathered
at her home that night to welcome
her. Mrs. Reed expressed herself as
very much pleased with the school
she attended in Minneapolis and
plans on putting her training to
work as soon as possible.
Miss Ruth Hall and Mr. George
Vrincel were reported as married
Saturday at Wtbaux, Mont., but de-
tails of the wedding were not learn-
ed and we hope to have them for
next week.
BAD LANDS RED CEDAR
FENCE POSTS
BFACN, N. D.
Improve Ouality... Reduce Surplus
Regional Co-Operative Grain Marketing Associations in the
Spring Wheat Area recommend that producers ce.y out the
following acreage changes as hr as practicable:
PLANT... USE...
/ " t"
rlno Wheat more Oats Pure seed of adap)*d ve.¢
DurumWh*at more Barle,v Chan,d i,ed /
Im Rye more Alfalfa Smut tmat,d
morn Flau more Swe.t Clover Rust msi an / l
morn Corn more feed Gops Wilt flax
/
lve some your blr l • rmt; [u OW Ihb year
'W¢.IWAT OaO'¢qW
naq . C TeC
BF.ACH, N. D.. ADV~
~Ay~, KpRI~'¸
$~,~ UN~ S~I'S
SPLIT IN FRIZ~ CONTEb'~r
Uncle Sam has profited by about
$23.800 in the $50,000 prize contest
being conducted by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco company, makers of Camel
cigarettes, it was announced today.
Demon statisticians estimated
that each ofa millions entries cos~
the sender a two-cent stamp, or
$20.000. and that the 20.000 special
delivery and 10.000 registered let-
ters brought in the governmen', an
additional $3,800. If the mail had
been delivered to Winston-Salem.
N. C. contest headquarters by car-
riers carrying their normal ioads.
approximately 2.500 letter carriers
would have been required, h~. ad-
ditict] there were ~hree ~rt~k-h~ads
of bulky exhibits, each of which
carried additional pectate but
postage varied so as to defy tab:da-
tion.
The approxhnateh" million con-
testants used 13 ton.s ef paper. IfI
the letters were stacked one on ~heI
other, they would make a calumnl
a.15 mites high. In opening thet
letters, numbering letter and en-{
velope together. the judge's staffI
used 3.000.000 inches of stapling
wire. After exhausting the Win-
ston-Salem supply and the North
Carolina supply, the staff was forc-
ed re send direct to the manufac-
turer in New York for more wire.
It was further estimated that one
man. working at top speed to op.en,
staple, and number the entries
would be at work two years and
three months if he tackled the job
single-handed.
Because of the scrupulous care
that is being exercised in studying]
the entries it will be several weeks
before any announcement of the
prize-winners can be made.
At no time during the judging
will the names and address of con-
testants be known to the judges,
Charels Danna Gibson. Ray Long
and Roy Howard. All marks of
identification are deleted before
the entries are submitted to the
judges.
Early hatched chicks make the
best growth. They are growing
when weather conditions are ideal
for growth and development, and
are less likely to become infested
with insect pests.
Five North Dakota counties have
full time assistant county agents,
including Barnes, Cass, Stutsman,
Ward and Williams counties. Ben-
son and Wels counties have an as-
sistant county agent jointly.
SEPARATE SEEDINGS MAKE
PASTITRING SEASON LONGER
Sowing large acreages of pasture
crops on clean ground at successive
dates four to five weeks apart mak-
es possible rotation of pastures and
avoids overgrazing, according to H.
L. Walster, chief agronomist of the
North Dakota Agricultural experi-
ment station. This practice also
makes possible a longer pasture
season, he says.
Oats is the best crop because of imanagement, the ;~robability is',
its high yielding ability and palat- that he will get good y,~turns for~
ability. Md-season Or late oatsI feed and labor. The uoultry raiser i
sown at a rate of 2 1-2 bushels per who does not is practically sure to
acre as early as the land can be lose money."
fitted is recommended, Six pecks, Records kept bv 38 North Da-
of winter rye per acre should be lkota poultry raisers in cooperation'
~o',vn a, the same time cu a sep-[witt~ the extension service indicate
:ware ar.~a. With a very cool sea- that they are nat getting sufficient
son the rye may be ready for ~as- returns to justlfv their continua-
tion in the poultry busine~ unless
tm'e first, while if ihe seaso'.~ isitheyl
tl~e
verv V.,ql-nl the oafs will m'obabh,,
overcome
factors
which
be ready fo,,-",asturina first.-\Khich'- have contributed to the poor re-
ever crop is readv first should be turns. One of these factors is good
~mstured when 4 to 5 inches high. I quality of breeding stock.
After grazine the first crop for aIf goed quality chicks are not
few weeks the livestock may be
turned onto the other. About four
r,o five w~eks after the first seedin~
of oat ha, been made a second Watch and.
seeding should be put in.
"For late summer pasture in east-Clock Repamng
ern North Dakota seed common
white sweet clover on clean land
without a nurse crop, using 12 to
15 pounds per acre: begin pastur- Leave your watches and
ing this crop about August 15 or a clocks at ][fills 14'ardware
l!ttle later." Dr. Walster suggests. Store, Beaeh.i /
This pastured sweet clover is not
!ikely to stand the succeeding win-ALL WORK ~YARANTEED
For late fall pasture winter rye
may be sown on summerfallow by a
August 1 at a rate of 6 pecks per
acre Het~vy pasturing may kill
the stand of rye.
Dwarf Essex rape is one of the
best emergency pastures for sheep
and hogs. The most certain stands
are secured when the rape is seed-
ed early in cultivated rows at a
rate of 2 pounds per acre. Four to
five pounds of seed should be usedI
for broadcasting. Seeding two
fields of rape will enable thepas-
ture to be rotated.
i
Per cauita consumption of lamb
and mv~on has been increasing in
the United States since 1922, be-
ing 6.6 pounds in 1930 against 5.8
pounds in 1929.
A decrease of 1,079,000 acres in
all spring wheat is indicated for
North Dakota by reports sent in
by 1,500 farmers to the state agri-
cultural statistician.
Fire, Life, Auto, Tornado I isks /Cgvered
Real Estate and Colkct{ons
V
Beacb, N. D.
EITHER RAISE GOOD CHICKS {raised, the poultryman
OR NONE AT ALL, IS ADVICE{ m~re to lose money
care and attention given
Now is the critical time for poul- I co.rding to Turner. One
try raisers and plans should be i_Wnose flocg in 1930 sn
be made to raise either good chicks ~loss of $36.58, secured
or none at all, states F. H. Turner, ~, and since November 1 his
farm management specialist of the iab°ve feed cost have
Agricultural college. , ed $205.27.
"For the poultry raiser who fol-
lows a program of good breeding, ADVANCE ADS GET
sanitation, good feeding and good l
when you wmat them mmL Red 0wl offer~ more
usual savings on your Spring CD.anilmg' im~... Th¢~ exUm
reductions wU! be in effect for Six ID~ys . . . ii~em'~
Friday, April 10th, to Thursday, April 16th, It will PaY you
to stock up liberally with cleaning supplies now while the
FRI., APR!L,1 .IRllt0' THU, R$., APRIL 16111.
Laundry
Soap
I-'--'>,
Glasses Fitted For
Children and Ad,
3!asses fitted to relieve
~roubles or ailments as
sight, near sight; close
such as reading, se
headaches, nervousne~g,
ziness; pains in a,l~tl
the eyeball or back
head. ~ /"
Optician
Rooms 1-2-3 above Red
Store
79
LARGE DIRIGIBLE STYLE BALLOON FREE
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POWDER Pkg.
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NASH employs the most advanced prin-
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Interiors are tailored in quality mohairs,
CLO1aOX or HllXX
L~ ~ ~ml 25c size
BON-AMI
01d Dutch Cleanser ,.,,,,.
20 Mule Team
whipcords, broadcloths or genuine leather. 4 -- Saves
Seat .prings are exceptionally deep and 3" 25,
restful, while arm rests are so built as to - J =
afford unusual comfort. Interior and exte- CLIMAX
Sanitlush or
Drauo
[ WallPaper Cleaner
rior hardware is executed m chaste design,
_.__ 3
complementing the body design as a whole. I
Insulation agmnst heat in summer and cold I , w.,,..
in winter is of course provided. Come in--- large pac~agc
drive a Nash; but don't permit its remark-
able performance to overshadow the
equally notable excellence of its body.
/
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m
Six-60 4-Door Sedan
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~e
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Firm Lbs
Fruit
. - I