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JUNE 14 1934
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THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
M[ASUR[S
from page four)
person under the age
nor to any Indian nor
drunkard. And in
wife of any head of a faro-
written notice on a re-
that her husband, by reason
be'bits is harming his
shall be illegal for such
to sell liquor to such has-
such written notice is
and not withdrawn.
LICENSES LIMITED
No li-
sell liquor by retail or
shall entitle the holder
carry on said business at
one location under any
and each license issued
contain the legal description
place where the holder there-
his licensed business.
such license shall be trans-
in the case of the
licensee, during the
the license, in which case
of the deceased shall sac-
the rights of the expired
of the license.
17. LEGALIZING 5.5 PER
BEER. Thls act shall nOt ap-
beer containing less than 3.2
of alcohol by weight nor
existing laws regulating the
sueh commodity. Beer or
uor containing not to ex-
per cent of alcohol by
; hereby legalized and may
imported, transported and
by those entitled thereto
licensed under existing
and subject to existing regula-
and taxes in the same manner
the same licenses as arc
under the law relating to
ining not to exceed 3.2
alcohol by weight.
BOOTLEG LIQUOR
Bootleg liquor as
is commonly understood,
declared illegal and may
by any license under
of this act and no
shall, before the sale or
liquor, rectify, blend, cut
same nor sell or serve
which ~as not been menu-
*labeled and distributed in
with the laws of the
and which is not of
purity required by
of the United States. or
of rlty as may be
the leglsla-
State of North Dakota.
1 9. SACRAMENTAL
provisions of this act
deemed to prohibit the
into this state of sacra-
and the use of such
for sacramental
under the rules of any
established religious or-
is hereby declared legal
the payment of taxes or ri-
20. SCH()OL DISTRICT
PORTION OF REV-
LICENSES AND TAX-
revenue received by the
for all licenses and
licenses and from the ex-
tax shall be placed in a
as the Liquor Rev-
At the end of each
of North Dakota for the year 1931
relating to the levy of school taxes
and the limitations thereof, to permit
governing boards of school districts
to make an annual tax levy for
school purposes in an amount suf-
ficient to provide each school dis-
trict with seventy (70) dollars an-
nually for each child enrolled In
the school or schools of each school
district, to provide for the exercise
of option on the part of governing
boards of school districts in the
mode of determining tax levy, to de-
fine enrollment, to provide for the
filing of sworn statements of en-
rollment, and to provide for the re-
peal of all acts and parts of acts in
conflict with this act.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PLE OF THE STATE OF NOR'I~H
DAKOTA:
Section 1. AMENDMENT. Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 235 of the Laws of
North Dakota for the year 1929 as
amended by Chapter 297 of the Laws
of North Dakota for the year 1931.
is hereby amended and re-enacted
to read as follows:
Section 7.-SCHOOL TAXES. School
district taxes shall be levied by the
governing body of each school dis-
trict on or before the last day of
July of each year. Taxes for school
district purposes shall be based upon
an itemized budget statement which
statement shall show the complete
-expenditure program of the district
for the current fiscal year ~tnd the
sources-of the revenue from which
It is to be financed. The board of
education or board of directors of
each school district, whether com-
mon, independent or special, in levY-
ing taxes shall be limited by the
amount necessary to raise for the
purpose of meeting the appropria-
tions included in the school budget
of the current fiscal year. and the
sum necessary to be provided as a
reserve fund (as hereinafter provid-
ed in Section 10) together with a
tax sufficient in amount to Day the
interest on the bonded debt of the
district and provide a sinking fund
to pay and discharge the principal
thereof at maturity.
(1) The aggregate amount levied
by any school district, whether com-
mon independent or special, except
as hereinafter provided by sub- sec-
tion seven, shall not exceed such
amount as will be produced by a levy
of fourteen (14) mills on the dollar
of the net assessed valuation of the
district; provided, however, that any
school district may levy not to ex-
ceed eighteen mills on the dollar
of the net assessed valuation, if the
excess, or such portion thereof as
may be necessary, is to be used for
the purpose of paying the tuition,
as provided by law, of resident pu-
pils who attend high school in an-
otl~er district, except that:
(2) Any school district givinK
two years of standard high schooI
work may levy taxes not to exceed
sixteen (16) mills, and;
(3) Any sehool district giving"
four years of standard high school
work may levy not to exceed eigh-
teen (18) mills, and;
(4) Any school district maintain-
ing a consolidated school ¥.
not to exceed sixteen (16) n
the dollar of its net taxable valua-
tion.
(5) The governing body of any
school district may levy taxes an-
nually for a school building fund
not in excess of one mill anmhally
period the said State and not in excess of the limitations
remit 50"per cent of prescribed in this Section and Sec-
received in said fund tieD 13 but excepting the provision
said three months to the in sub'-section seven, hereinafter,
districts in the State of Nortk. when authorized to do so by 60 per-
for the use and benefit of~cent of the electors voting upon the
cool districts, the remittanc£~question at a regular or special elec-
school district to be a pro-~tlon. Such fund shall be used ex~.
are of said 50 per cent; suC~vely for erecting school humid-'y
a share to be based upon the rags. All amounts received from
t~th.~ total school population i such levy shall be kept in a specml
h school district as compar- [ fund and such fund shaall be Known
e total school population Of]as a school building fund. Such furrd
school district• in the]may be used in connection with the
he remaining 50 p~r, cent of I proceeds of any bond issue made for
less ~uch expenditures 'he tame purI)ose It shall be il-
for in this act, shall I~.gal to use such fund or auy p~,rt
property t.f the ~ta~e of
to be used and ex-
as the legislature of the
Provide.
AUTOMOBILE DRIV-
driving of an automobile
on any hiirhway ~r
~tate by a dr~Ix;er who
the influence of liquor is
Prohibited
On 22. ENFORCEMENT. it
Unlawful for any person all-
indirectly upon any pre-
devise to manufac-
this state, sell, ex-
dispose of or keep
intoxicating liquor
having obtained li-
es herein provided.
erein contained shall pro-
~portati0n into this state
:e commerce by duly IN-
retail or wholesale dealers
~icatlng liquor lawfully
red. labeled and trans-
the laws of the United"
23. EXPENSES -- HOW
APPROPRIATION. Ex-
supplies, stationery.
other materials neees-
used for the purpose of
the provisions of this
aid by the State Trees-
said Liquor Revenue
from its operation of
proper vouchers flied
Beer " Commissioner;
that. tl~ve is
out of the gen-
the State not otherwise
the sum of $I000
provisions of this
DEFINITION O
The terms "liquor" and
liquor" wherever used
mean and include
and distilled, rer-
ead other vinous
a excess of 5.3 per cent
"by weight. The term
h" as used herein sl
Sale for the
"whol~
partnershi
In the
to retail
.ge or con-
mean
orporated
sell, a
of sol
One
SAVING CLAUSE. The
~ethls enactment is
sale of lntoxtcat-
the State of North De-
hereby declared that
of this act in any
*~'~,,~ provisions
thereof for any purpose except for
the purpose for which the fund
created. Such fund .~hall be sub-
ject re all requirements which now
govern the sinking fund of any
school district and shall be retain-
I~J by or deposited with the custo-
dian of the sinking funds 'of the
district. All payments from such
fund shall be upon warrant of the
proper fisca~ officer of the district
for whose benefit the tax was levied.
Whoever uses or authorizes to be
used such fund or any part thereof
for any purpose except the purpose
for which the fund was created
shall be liable therefor and upon
his official bond. If any unexpend-
ed balance of such fund is no longer
needed for the purpose for wh:ch
the fund was created or the pro|eet
is abandoned, such balance shall be
transferred to the general fund of
the municipality or to the sinking
fund or funds of the municipality
as directed by the governing board.
No such transfer Shall be made un-
til the object of the levy is satisfied
or abandoned.
(6) The foregoing ] imitations
shall not apply to levi~ for the pur-
pose of paying interest on bonded
debt nor to levies made to pay and
d.seharge the principal thereof at
maturity; nor to faxes levied for the
purpose of paying any final Ju.dg-
meat, or Judgments, obtained against
any school district; provided, how-
ever, that the aggregate amount
levied for the purpose of payi]
final Judgment, or judgn
tanned against any
~hall not exceed such am6unt as w
be produced by a levy of five (
mills on the net taxable assessed
valuation of the property therein,
and provlde further, that this Sec-
tionxshall be deemed, or
qual:
the
)-division
(7) Chapt
the
the
school deem it
visable to Judgment, or
rev61~ues.
the
ue to any
a sum ef
child
:hOOlS of
by the fore
ide an
district eql
of any
special authorization exten
Dual levy to the point necesskry to
~eed seventy
PICNIC PARTY
Last Sunday Mr. and. Mrs. Robert
Mflloy were hosts to a group of
Penney managers ~rom various
nearby points last Sunday. A picnic
lunch served on the lovely Mflloy
front porch was the feature of the
day. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. R. Jeppeson, Sidney, who came
Saturday and. remained over night
as the guest of the Mllloys, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Johnson and assistant of
Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Benson of Glendlve.
BACK FROM PARKS
Mrs. Harry Rice returned last
Saturday from a delightful trip to
Idaho, the Yellowstone park and
Black Hills park, which she says
was altogether delightful. She made
the trip with Mrs. Dick Riggs and
Mrs. Edgar Zimmer, they being gone
nearly three weeks. Harry Rice
drove to Bowman Saturday morning
and met his wife, the others going
A PRAISEWORTHY SPILL
Last Sunday as Sid Alton was
driving the White Eagle oil tank
south of town as he went over a hill
he came upon a car that had a flat
tire and another car that had stop-
ped to render ~id. There was no
chance of passing nor of stopping
that heavily loaded tank, so Sld,
seeing there were persons in the two
cars, took the ditch and turned over.
but fortunately the checked speed
prevented injury to the driver, but
loss of most of the oil and gas from
the tank.
WEDDING DANCE AT GOLVA
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Bares, a re.
cent bride end ~-oom, were hosts
TUesday evening at a wedding
party given in Golva to their many
friends. Dancing was the diversion
of the evening. ,The hall was crowd-
ed and everyone there reported a
very excellent time end thanked
Mr. and Mrs. Bares for their fine
entertainment.
HEAR THEM
pj..-
T. H. H. Thoresen,.~A~publicar~
candidacy f~r gove~ffr, and C. S.
~?rum, cand~date,J~r attorney gen-
t,~al, will s~ea~t the Court house
at S p. m. ~e 21. William Ueck-
err, Republican county c h a i r-
ma~ 6-1t.
The Stub Noyes anet the Al.
Schroeder families went to the Hall
ranch Sunday where they enjoyed
a picnic along the Beaver. They re-
turned in the evening after a pleas-
ant afternoon which they considered
well spent.
on to Ellendale.
(70) dollars for each child enrolled.
Nothing in this provision, however~.
shall be deemed to restrict any dis-
trict whose levy under sub-sections
(1), (2), (3), and (4) of this Section
vrovldes an annual revenue in ex-
cess of seventy dollars for each child
enrolled, nor shall this provision re-
strict the operation of Section 18
of this Act.
(~) The enrollment in any school
district shall be the number of pu-
pils who have been in actual atten-
dance in the school or schools of any
such district for at least twenty
school days of the current or the last
school year.
(9) On or before the fifteenth day
of June of each year, it shall be the
duty of the governing board of each
school district to cause to be filed
with the county superintendent of
schools of the cOunty in which such
school district is located an affida-
vit, signed by the clerk and the,
president of such governing board,
setting forth the enrollment in the
schoolor schools of such school dis-
trlct for the current or the last
school year. Provided, however,
that this provision shall be deemed
properly met for the year 193.4 by the
filing of the aforesaid affidavit on
or before the thirty-first day of
July.
Section 2. REPEAL. All acts and
parts of acts so far as in conflict
with this act are heret
In Witness I
unto set my
Seal of GeL
t~e Court
Beach this
(Seal) NSEN,
Auditor ey County,
North Dakc
(J .21)
PAGEFIV~
The Social Hour was held at "tile
home of Mrs. W. C, Bradley,
day. Delicious refreshments we~
served and many of those present
reported that they had a very pleas°
ant afternoon. Mrs. Cordia Wallace
and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, former mem-
bers, were guests of Mrs. Bradley's.
BROTHER DIED I
Melvin Lund was in town yester-
day end told us of the death of his
brother, Dr4 D. A. Lund of Sioux
Falls, S. I~., Wedne~iay morning
from an a~tack of paralysis and
e~mpllc~tio'" He was stxtY"°ur ~?~m::t~ :W~:t:lviS on f°r
years old adxd will be buried in that
ciby FrldaiL Charles end Melvin
Land, brothers, will leave for Sioux
The Irvin Jo~' of WiUiston have
been visiting in the city with friends [77 ,'
recently. " .....
OPEN FOR BUSIN
Now located in the former Red Owl stand on First avenue. We offer the
public a line of QUALITY merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Your in.
spection is invited. Our aim is to satisfy and serve you with QUALITY and
STYLE at all times.
I II I I
PLAIN and PRINTED CREPE DRESSES
FROCKS
of thi9 state, or
States, that the re-
would have been
People even though
been eliminated
If any of the
found be in viola-
of said constitutions,
of this Stct
such tnval-
n full force
REPEAL OF CON-
All other acts or
conflict with the
act are hereby
PENALTY. Any per-
provisions of this
' of a misdemeanor
therefor shall
a fine of not less
Dollars ($100)
than One Thousand
or imprisonment in
for a period of not
months or both. For
the same penalties
and in addition
of the offender
RESTORE A LARG-
OF LOCAL CON-
OPTION IN
OF MIN-
FAClLI-
tnlu&tlve petition:
FINE HOSIERY $!o98
FULL
FASHIONED
HOSIERY
S
New Stock- New Shades erJzed
a newest details.
$2.98 Value t $2.15
$3.95 Vahe at $2.88 PRiNTs'VOILES!
MEN'S CAPS • 14 to z0
Sizes 3s to 46
A Close Out Value
74C and 99c Priced as low as 69c to 1.98
IN ALL = 14oo totO 5:220
~,~ SHADES II O0
gns for all 1 SENSATIONAL "
can com- Chiffon and Service
Weight
LooS s,)U - ._ __ I LEADERSHIP
i / to f VALUES!
g Store T
/ ] [| Jacket Dres esI /
/ PART I?ASHIONED I • ~r~-- . ~r~ . . ,/
= = _ __ / • t'torat l rtntSl
I - ~- ~ PURHTHREAD | • -/r-~ ._ _ f
/ SII~K HOSEf~ I I // F°lka Dyes!
\ I /' ! Glorious Summer Colors on
' ' : Light B~'kgrounds !
~'~1~#~ o-~W~ ~ Kit KJ ~T~ i Individual/Cape Effects!
ackets !
• v~M~lNI ~ ne Piece V
SUM"~ -~
Styles Selected.
WORK STRAWS
Big Variety of Styles WASH
Priced as Low as
15c to 49c SPORT TYPES
STREET DRESSES
MaDden DRESS STRAWS SUNDAY NITES
Candidate for District Judge, As Low As
Sixth Judicial District, solic-
its your vote and support at • 68c
Distinctively
~m~t~
the June " ' models of the sea-
primary, sons newest models.
--Paid Political AdV, MEN'S FELT DRESS HATS
' "" " A CLOSE OUT VALUE Individuality of
-- fashion is charact-
in seasons
SPECKEEN'S STORE
BEACH, IN. D. 171.w
Gem Theater
Saturday-Si Mayvl 'ne Y 'nd 17
- Z~NE C~EY'S ~ ] __
"MAN TIIE FOR ST"
With ~0LP-H SC~0~T, HARRY CA~E~r,_NOAH
~~ I']~and BUSTER
CRABBE
Also HARRY LANGDON in a two-reel eomedy_
,,PETTING PREFERRED" and News Reel
Paramount News
': cad 9:15 P.M. Adults 35c
. • •~ i~