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THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1934
T~ BEACH. N. D.. ADVANCE
PAGE ~.
L
from page one)
would ge given citi-
the state.
proclamation prohibits
county or township officers,
persons appointed by the
from using "any force,
L or process of law" to "seize,
or sell any real or per-
from any citizen re-
in the state."
officers are prohibited fur-
from evicting persons from
home or business establish°
inability to pay, or re-
any article sold on condt-
[ sales contract or contract of
, nor cancel any such contract
of the debtor to pay,
on any mortgage on
personal property nor de-
citizen of North Dakota
property or title to property
sale, distress, levy or issu-
any tax or sheriff's deed."
governor's order replaces the
moratoria declared by Lan-
former governor had issued
proclamations for a mora-
on farm foreclosures, busi-
evictions and repos-
proclamation," Olson said,
I
WEEK AT BISMARCKIGOVE R N M E N T
CUTS QUOTA ON
it will be=
CATTLE LOA
DrG
dix it
st c-
paving
(Continued from page one)
Rishworth estimated
$15,000 when a final accounting is
llad, and the board is spending it
on weather stripping for the struc-
ture. upon completing the
under the porte cochere, and in
constructing a steam main between
the heating plant in the new build-
ing and the World War Memorial
building. These were items, Rlsh-
worth said, which were not included
in the contract but which must be
completed before the project can
function efficiently.
Acting Governor Olson finds he is
without fund~ in the governor's of_
rice, unpaid bills to the amount, of
about $1,000 having been discovered,
with but $362 of the apropriation
left with which to pay them. Oov.
Olson hopes to be able to borrow
enough from other departments to
pay the bills and run the office un-
til January 1.
A total of 236,932 votes were cast
in the primary election for guber-
natorial candidates, figures released
by the state canvassing board re-
vealed Monday.
Governor William Langer receiv-
According to a telegram re-
ceived from Washington by
County Agent R~sell, director of
the drouth relief service, the
quota ot cattle for government
purchase has been cut to three
cars per week and he must guar-
antee that at least seventy-five
percent of them are fit for
grazing.
At the time the telegram ar-
rived Mr. R~sell states that ten
cars of cattle were already on
their way into Sentinel Butte.
It was only by special arrange-
ments that he was allowed to
complete the shipment.
Mr. Russell says he has over
fifteen hundred head of cattle
awaiting shipment, as revealed in
a questionnaire he recently sent
out.
trust companies this year, LeFor
said
State Senator A. F. Bonzer. jr.,
one of the keymen in ex-Governor
William Langer's faction, has moved
= ...... ALL"::L-HA _m
,Edna aun,
special Enna ~ettt~h~ sale at
q~Mlrsh{~es lead the
Oreengards.
market for st~ll~_ _somxcl_ materl~tl
/i
and low price. Sale closes August
the 11th. 13-1t.
Miss Helen TUll is 'visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nick Oamroth.
A number of people were choke-
cherry picking in the badlands Sun-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Ziebarth and
Margaret were Beach visitors on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassmann
and family and Leslie Wassmann
were supper guests at.Andrew Koh-
ler's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy and
Mrs. Tom Oldis were Beach gisitors
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Knopp and
children were visiting at Louis
Tungvik's Friday evening.
Leslie Wassmann spent Sunday
with his mother and sister Daisy
and Edna Wassmann.
Russell Denton was a business
caller at M. B. Hogoboom's Satur-
day.
The Birthday club met with Mrs.
Jens Gronning Tuesday afternoon.
the honest business man,
designed to protect the dis-
man, but is for the purpose
holders and farmers who
of the stress of the times,
to mec~ his debts."
due the federal gov-
o~ any of its agencies are
from the provisions of the
Olson said in his pro-
"it has been demonstrat-
many be safely left to
of our national govern-
of the U. B. church
an ice cream social Satur-
llth. The place will be
next week.
Odd Japanese Festival
chief festival still observed
a rural Japanese village
is that for the God of Hall-
whose dreaded visitation
Ze greatest harm to the crops
. .
Highest Powered light
Light, N. J., with 9,000,-
Candlepower, Is the hlghest
lighthouse on/the Amerl-
coast.
ed a total of 113,027 votes while his
two opponents and the Democratic
candidates polled a total of 123,905
thus Langer lacked 10.878 votes of
having a majority over all other
candidates.
Langer's nearest competitor in the
Republican race was T. H. H. There-
sen who received 47~20. J.P. Cain,
Independent Republican, was given
a total ballot of 37~34. In the Dem-
ocratic race, Thomas H. Moodie, en-
dorsee, received 30,795, and R. A.
Johnson, 7,795 votes.
North Dakota state banks are in
better financial condition than any
time in the past quarter century,
Adam A. LeFor, state bank examin-
er, said Monday on completion of
the June 30 bank caIl.
Added confidence in banks thru
operation of the federal deposit in-
surance corporation has resulted in
swelled deposits, and a general bet-
ter tone throughout the banking
situation, he said.
Volume of banks in the state has
decreased from its peak of 713 in
1920 to 142 state banks and two
. o p
Satisfaetion:
THREE FINE COFFin-BLENDS
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE
Golden Cup • 47¢
Queen
C E R T O
WHITE EAGLE SOAP "
-GOLD DUST
KIRK'S CASTILE
HARDWATER
CHIPS 5 "-',- 29'
I[ FRESH FRt.qTSAND VEGETABLES i
If, ore the World's Iqnest Orch~ls and Garden~J
- Bartlett - Per Lug $1.79
- Large Sweet - Basket 47c
pe - Fire Ripe 2 for 17c
- Fresh Ripe 3 lbs. for 23c
,es U..S. No. 1 10 lbs.25c
on Ice Per ib: 3 .2c
to the fore as a leading figure in Contests were given by Daisy Wass-
North Dakota's political hodgepodge]mann and Mrs. Win. Carew, Miss
out of which his friends hope he will ] Myrtle Johnston and Miss Edith
emerge a nominee for governor. I Carew winning high prize, Mrs. A.
Political circles buzzed with re-IJ, Ziebarth and
ports that strong sup po_rt has been lond high and
thrown behind Bonzer s candidacy I low. A
for governor should Langer with- many
draw from the fall election contest
or be disqualified because of his
conviction of a felony in the federal
court.
The reports of a Bonzer boom
came as the republican state central
committee prepared to meet Wedo
nesday for an organization meeting,
and possibly to consider a successor
to Langer as a nominee. It is also
said Representative Flanagan has
quite a bee in his bonnet for gov- Kohler's.
ernor. Flanagan has-been a staunch took
Langer supporter, he went to
Observers however did not expect he expected-
any immediate action from the een- Sunday.
tral committee, and saw the pos- GI0Yd Bury
sibiUty that the executive commit- took in ~the cattle meeting at Sen-
~ee named Wednesday, may be tinel Butte Monday evening.
authorized to fill vacancies on the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hogoboom
fall election ballot, and Miss Dorothy Hogoboom spent
Sunday at the M. B. Hogoboom
A steady increase in the number of home.
persons on relief rolls is noted bY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Langberg and
E. A. WiLlson, state administrator of family were six o'clock dinner guests
federal relief, at George Oldis' Sunday.
"Fifty thousand families in the Mrs. Win. Carew and children and
state--approximately 200,000 persons, Mrs. John Barthel visited ac H. A.
are on relief rolls, a situation di- Bury's Thursday afternoon.
rec~ly traceable to the drought,"] The Sunshine met at Mrs. "A. J.
Wilison said. "Some are on pa~t-IZiebarth's Wednesdal~,..~A delicious
relief, some total relief, some on i lunch wa~ served and':s~targe crowd
only stock releff." EfJ~orts will be [ attended.
made in some western sections to [ Arthur White was a business call-
move families out. In McKenzie er at G~s Burke's Monday evening.
county approximately two hundred Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jesok, Mr. and
persons are to be moved off farms Mrs. John Barthel, Mrs. Dr. Surfer
which .are untlllable. The land will and Miss Inga Larson and Mx. and
revert to grazing. Mrs. S. L. White spenl; Sunday af-
Six thousand cattle are being ternoon at H. A. Bury's. Everyone
moved out of North Dakota daily. ] enjoyed the tame" plums ~hat Bury~
More than 300,000 head of cattle[raised this year.
have been shipped in the past two[ Andrew Kohler, Daisy and Edna
months. Approximately 600,000 head } Wassmann called at the Win. Carew
have been purchased in the govern- [ home Thursday evening, Ice cream
ment's plan to reduce the cattle[and cake was enJoyed,:~,
population to 1,000,000 head. [ Dorothy Wa~mann spent Satur-
day with Edna Wasamann.
Employes of the state mill and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ziebarth and
elevator at Grand Forks have poured family were visiting at H. A. Bury's
about $900 into the "defense fund" Thursday evening.
for the deposed governor, William Mrs..4J. Irons and daughter IAl-
Langer, and his co-defendants, con- Alan called on Daisy and ]~dna
victed of conspiracy against the Wassmann~Monday afternoon.
United States, it was revealed by
Ludvig Pederson, mill manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doppler
Uncle Sam shut off the flow of returned from their honeymoon to
federal monies into North Dakota Yellowstone park and other Places
for highway building, clamping down last Thursday. They visited here
Tuesday on payments.made out of for a few days then Sunday went on
a $600,000 trust fund until Frank to Bismarck where they will make
A. Vogel is removed as state high- their new home on a farm about 14
way" commissioner, miles out of Bismarck. Mrs. Pop.
Orders to pay no more monies out pier was the former Margaret
of the fund came from the federal Moran.
bureau of public roads at Washing- Mrs. M. P. Lovgren arrived home
ton to Alfred S. Dale, state tress-
from her visit with her daughter
urer. and family at Sioux Falls, the first
Immediately, more than $20,000 in
of the week, She reports a very
vouchers were refused payment by pleasant trip.
Dale. Shortly after he received the
telegram from Washington, three Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Oasho and
vouchers from contractors for road family left the first of the week for
work done in three counties came the west coast. They will stop for a
into the office, visit with Mrs. Gasho's brother who
-- has been living in the Yakima Val-
North Dakota's 19 beer inspectors ley for 20 years. Mr. Gasho has
were discharged and 25 regulatory farmed in Golden Valley for 24
inspectors were sent notice of dis- years and while he hates to leave
missal JulY 25 by Sidney A. Papke, hopes that he can better himself
named to head the state regulatory west. The many friends of the
department by Acting Governor Ole Gashos wish them luck in their new
H. Olson. venture.
- Extra Quality - Per crate $1.05
was the first large-scale action
__ to oust appointees named under the
administration of William Langer, - ......
F. HKLBKAT, Mgr. BOB ALTON, Asst. Mgr.
deposed governor.
Papke, who has taken over sup- ~
ervision of the beer commission af-
ter Oommissioner O. T. Owen was
"~ired," said none of the beer Inspec-
tSrs will be replaced. Of the total
33 regulatory inspectors, about half
that number will be used to enforce
both the beer act and regulatory
laWS.
It v;a~ estimated that by consoli-
dating the beer commission with the
regulatory department a saving of
approximately $5.000 a month will FO ~ ~ to Um
he effected in the beer department E
~lone. Employment of beer i~- STORE
tots and numerous regulatory de'lrJ~pectors has been the 8PEC EENS
considerable political con-
and of Mtte~ attaok~ by
Langer opponent~.
LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Low and young
daughter were visitors in the city
last Tuesday on business.
The John Keohane home has now
a keen flagstone walk "laid from
their front door to the main side-
walk. The Justesen boys did the
Job and its a very pretty one.
The Dak.-Mont. Hide and Metal
Co. has made arrangements with the
Peter Fox Sons Co. to buy live
poultry at Beach and Sidney. The
local buyers will truck the poultry
to Watertown, S. D., dressing sta-
tion.
Thursday afternoon the M. E. La-
dies Aid will meet in the church
parlors of the M. E. church, a pic-
nic lunch will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hogoboom
came back from the west coast
where they spent their honeymoon,
last Saturday night. The young
couple will make their home in
Sentinel Butte.
Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs:
Eide, Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith
and Rev. May went to Wlbaux to
hear a missionary lecture on his ac-
complishments in Africa
The golf course continues to be
the Mecca of both male and female
players and some very nifty "bat-
ting" has been recorded. And the
sale of balls in the stores continues
brisk. Fol~is ~i
Special on let soap,
10c bars now~six for 29c, Ri~e
Drug Store. 13-It
Mrs. Adamson, mother of "Spud,"
of Sidney, Mont., was operated up-
on at the local hospital last Thurs-
day. Miss Ruby Langberg spec~a~ed
her and she is now recovering niq'~L"
ly.
The Hudson cottage on the hill,
occupied by Einor Nordby, has been
repainted and inwardly improved
by the owner, T. E. Hudson.
Frank Haigh was in town the
other day and dropped in to have
the Advance sent to his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Moody, Who is now at
Winona, Minn. Frank was not
very enthusiastic over crop prospects
in the southern part of the county
in wi~ich particular he was strictly
atune with his neighbirs.
Mrs. Carl Jandt is now much bet-
ter. She has been in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Tye Towne and
family and niece, Miss Vita Kinney,
of Foley, Minn., were visiting last
week at the home of Mrs. Jane
Moran. The Townes were on their
way to Maryville, Wash.
On page eight will be found an
announcement by the Buttrey store
of a great bargain sale of work onhals and her husband, William
clothes, which in these times has a Tschetter.
great appeal to one's pocket book.
Mrs. Matt Ryan was ~ostess at
very pretty shower given at her
home Monday in honor of Mrs. Doris
Zlelsdorf. Thr~e tables played LIVE POULTRY
bridge during the afternoon, high
prize being won by Mrs. Harry Rice.
Following this diversion delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Zielsdorf was presented with many
lovely and unusual gifts which HIDE
greatly pleased her.
Mrs. Ed. Kowaleski entertained a
group of friends in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Johnson's birthday last
Saturday. Mrs. Johnson lives in
Golva. The afternoon was spent at
cards and socially at the close of
which the hostess served a dainty
lunch which was much enjoyed by
the guests. Mrs. Johnson was the
happy recipient of some lovely birth-
day gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Thielen of Eden
Valley, Minn., and daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G, Fornier
of Minneapolis, have been visiting
at the home of Mrs, Kathryn Lor-
enz of Oolva. Last Saturday eve-
ning they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Birmingham.
here since last Tuesday. All sym-]
pathize with Mr. and Mrs. JandtI
ever the loss of their tiny b~byl
daughter. J
Gem e
DeLome Johnson, eldest daughte~
of the Roy Johnsorm, was operated
on for adenoids last Thursday.
Miss Marian Keohane returned
from her trip east Tuesday night
on the late train. Miss Marie Wetlt
to Freeman, S. D., to visit a few
days with the former Mildred Wa~-
Beach, North Dakota
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