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MAY 24, 1934
T~R BEACH, N. D.. ADVANCE
PAGE SEVEN
, r
P. A. Fischer motor-
Tuesday.
Good, who has been
home of her parents.
E. B. Stair. returned
in Marsh. Wednesday.
Freddie, remained for
With his grandparents.
Mrs. L. H. Norton were
the Greenup home near
TUesday evening. Miss
returned with
the various activities
class.
Supt. of the
delivered the corn-
at the gradua-
of the Ollie High
evening.
who has been
week. with an at-
is reported improv-
and Ross Bixby, were
Thursday.
G. E. Ke!ler and sons
morning for Boston.
the doctor will attend
Medical Association
They will also visit
D. C. and places of in-
before returning.
Bailey Ball came
Friday to visit
of her parents, Mr. and
• I~Mley and to attend the
exercises. Mrs. Ball's
was one of the
was a business via-
Tuesday.
meeting of the Ladies
Christian Fundamental
Thursday at the
north of Wlbaux.
session at
Mrs. Simon
the following of-
elected for the coming
Mrs. Mary Scam-
Mm. Burton
Mrs. Gee. Han-
Mrs. E. B.-Shaman.
lunch saved at
a most pleasant al-
L. H..Norton were
Thursday morning.
~a~ and invited guests
PiCnic in the Wood's
' evening. After sup-
Chicago
1 Chicago's 1934 World's Fair will be
the most complete of all world ex-
positions.
This was the prediction four
days before the opening at 9 a. m.
on May 26th. The prophecy was
made by Major Lenox R. Lohr, gen-
eral manager of A Century of Pro-
grass, and his opinion was also voic-
ed by a group of exhibitors, among
them many from foreign lands.
These foreign exhibitors have kept
pace with their fellow American ~ex-
hibitors in the speed with which
they have completed their task, and
today everything is in near readi-
ness for the 1934 edition of A Cen-
tury of Program.
All construction work was com-
pleted almost a week ago. Hun-
dreds of workmen are now busy tidy-
ing up the grounas. Visitors on
Worlds Fair Better Than Last Year
iong summer and early fall months.
This gigantic task has been com-
pleted because of the hearty cooper-
ation between exhibitors and offic-
ials of the Fair. They have work-
ed in closest harmony since late win-
ter and the many new structures
have seemed to spring up over niglSt.
About 87 percent of the structures
of last year gave the exposition au-
thorRies a flying start. Contractors
were better prepared to combat wea-
ther conditions and as a result there
during 1933. Color schemes on e~me
of the buildings were changed to
conform to late suggestions of the
late Joseph Uhban, which could not
be carried out last year.
One of the largest structures to
be seen this year la that of the Stan-
dard Oil company of Indiana, to be
known as the Red Crown Amphi-
theater. One of the largest amphi-
theaters on the grounds, it will seat
2,500 people comfortably.
The principal attractions under
was much more speed than last the Red Crown will be four free
year. shows daily of one of the most dar-
Consequently aH construction work mg wild animal acts ever staged.
was completed ten days before the More than thirty lions and tigers
opening day and most of the con- and a few pumas enter a huge cage
cessionnaires have their booths corn- at cue time.
Ing group of Jungle terrors.
This courageous young man puts1
his collection of "live power"I
through an assortment of amazing [
!
tricks, the like of which have never ]
been attempted by other wild animal I
!
trainers. ]
During the intermission between
the lion and tiger shows, Miss En-
trails Nelson. beautiful woman
trainer, directs a group of elephants
in an intricate and laughable series
of maneuvers.
The Red Crown Amphitheater is
arranged in a semi-clrcle, and a full
view of the state and its trained
cats can be enjoyed from every seat
'.n t'ne b'.g aud'.t3rium. It is located
I CLASSIFIE_ W ADVERTISING
]
WA NT AI~ERTISEMENT RATES
All orders for advertlsi~ under this head mus~ be accompanied bY
t Cash. Tile rates are two rents a word with a minimum charge of 25
cents per insertion. No s~h advertisements Piloned or mailed In Will be
published without prep0#yment unless the party has an established
I account with this office/
i LOST// MISCELLANEOUS
t
LOST- Auto l~ense plate No.
62453. Finder/please leave Ad-
vance office.
l-3t~
J
LOST---GOld medal F~lntain Pen
with J. K. T~tley~gold letters
on it, in the ~clt~#bf Beach two
weeks ago. A~l~e J. K Tatley,
elite, Mont. 52-tf.
FOR S//
FOR SAl~--B~seed flax. Frank
Zook, Beach, "N. D. 52-4p,
STOVE FOR SALE---~ Star gaso-
line stove in p~u~condition. Will
sell at a bargain: Mrs. J. C, Ru~
sell. 2-3t.
FOR SALE--B~by ch~day old or
started. At~o t~ey poults, for
immediate,ld~l~Y" Write or call
Ran Hatche~, Dickinson, North
Dakota. / 2-5p.
" T~RrrF~ ~-0-ffS.--i;i~
and two color, ~tA~he Advance Of-
flee, 2#'L 2-2t.
Diamonds, Platinum, Radium
"Useful Minerals of the United
States" lists diamonds as occurring
In seven states, platinum in 14
states and radium In 15 states.
There Is, however, only one dia.
mend mine that is being worked
commercially, near Murfreesboro.
Ark. Radium has been produced ID
this country from carnotlte ores
found in Colorado and Utah. Plati-
num is found chiefly in Alaska, Cal.
tfornia and Oregon. Cameos are
carved from onyx, sardonyx and
other hard stones, as well as from
shells, etc. Of these hard atones,
agate, amethyst, Jasper, opal, gar-
net, etc., are found in various sac
tlons of this country.
Your Birthday
WANT ED~-~ean wiping rags, im-
mediately. Beach Advance. 51-if,
Here Is Just What Every Man,
Woman a4nd Child Has Been Walt-
tug For--A Century of Progress
Souvenir JEditw~-n FREE With the
SUNDAY ~]~I~CAGO HERALD AND
EXAMIN~ of May 27t~. 3-1t
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY
ADMINISTRATOR AT PRIYA'Fi~
SALE.
Nt}'I'~('E iS HL';I{I~BY GtVt~N. That
U|III('I" ~tlld ill l)tlrSllarlct~ to aG tlrdor
of License to Sell Heal Estate grant-
ed by thv Hen. A. l!i K:tsti(~, Judge
Of [1t~. ('OJlltty Court of tile COUllty
of (/.olden V~{ll-y in the Sittte of
North l)at,:oia dated tile 15th day Of
M:~y, A. I). I:H~'-t. the nndersiKned, the
adi~lillis(rator Of the l~statc of ,IohrL
-M. "|'art', late of the City of B~l~ch,
(ioldot~ Vall,,v Co!tntv North lla-
k,)ta. D~.c