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AUGUST 2, 1934
T~E rEACH. N. D.. ADVANCE
Radio Photos of Civil Warfare in Austria
Mrs. Melvin Pedersen
from Glendive Wednes-
with them Mrs. Fed-
has been in Glendive,
for rheumatism,
weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
were overnight guests at
Pedersen's parents,
J. H. Carlson.
sale of Mrs. Hermine
the Blue Mountains vi-
well attended by people
of the county. Mrs.
to leave soon for
she will make her
Lynn is enjoying a vis~
Mr. and Mrs. Beck f
arrived from Minnesota. i
is train-
at Kahler Hall, Re-
spending a three,
with her parents, 1
• Mrs. Lloyd Callender and
meeting of the Cot-
club was held
r afternoon at the home of
Melrose. At the con-
an interesting program,
lunch was served byI
erie Faltermeyer return-
from a two weeks visit
in Forsythe. She also
trip through Yellowstone
aw~aY.
Hayes who is era-
Billings, is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
other Wibaux relatives
of Beach is a guest
Mingel at the Albion
:l~rank O~eefe, Mrs. Ross
Win. White and Misses
Charlotte Rimel were
Wibaux people who at-
show in Beach Saturday
is spending a week at
o~ his sister, Mrs. Rober~
of Wibaux.
Losinski departed .Thurs-
for Washington, Where he
~mployment.
Mrs. M. C. Heckaman
visitors Friday.
to friends in Wibaux
is the announcement of
of Miss Esther Kramer
Porter, which took
July 24. Mr. Porter
son of Mrs. Dan Suther-
graduated from the Wi-
school and for the past
been empluyel at the Blxby
The bride has been a
Wlbaux .for several years
few years has been
teachers
of the
the
Porter
is
in
people seen on
Saturday
and
Scammon. Mrs. Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lynn.
Burton Welsh, Mr, and
~Breltengeldt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. How-
and Misses ~ucy and
The nation wide abortive Nazi coup which began in
Vienna with the assassination of tiny Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss, ~midst bloody forays in various
of the warfare in which
wounded, Here
ss~te ~owine the federal
troops after attack on Vienna radio station, seized
by Nazis who broadcast the false downfall of the
Dollfuss ministry; top, Heimwehr men with uplifted
arms receiving a wounded radio official; bo~n~
Nazi prlsonen led from the station they had cap-
tured.
Carlson, 'were 111
Many n~embers of the
congregation of Beach the
ture of Rev. Sunday
and Mrs. Lcthermon
arrived to visit
friends to business
atters.
Mrs. Dan and daugh-
ter Beach visitors on
Together Seventy Long Years
Mrs. Tom Ratazyk de-
Monday for Wyoming where
expect to have em. ployment for
time.
TROTTERS
Mrs. W. L. Kidder and daughter,
Mrs. Bach, were dinner guests at
the Sperry home on Monday• They
with the Mesdames KYle and W. E.
Sperry, were evening visitors at the
Barrow of Beach was l SWPI~ ?v2
Bert sperry home. " • t
:the Priess home Thurs- Two bunches of cattle were taken All a couple needs to .make a roam age successful I .n ~ of g o
from north of Trotters last week, to I rich, English fruit cake, so assert mr. ann mrs. tl m tire es,
~ble was hostess to Sidney, to be sold to the govern- ~ above, residents of Bountiful, Utah, who are now in their seventieth
,Md of the Christian mont. There were about one thou- j year of wedded life. Groves, who is 91. and his wife,96, went to
ehuroh at her home sand head taken, in the two herds. / Utah In 1880 from New Zealand, where they were married in 1864.
on Thursday after- Mrs. Voyen, Mrs. Stanley Stevens | They are one of the oldest, if not the oldest, married couple in the
ness ses on, af'] ctures | ..... ,,, ......
an Interesting program,[ were bein~ to Sldn~P~_~ J P|rlJuJ IIATICO 198s cro~. ~ wa~e
B11rtoD Welsh as chair-/ ~_~..~-~,~n~d. ~ ht~ ra~flel rlll~lll lllllr_~ stated that no change ill the pay-
A delicious ~~E.a:!..~ JHllrl I|~ILU ments or in the acreage reductions
, cinity"l~-Wes~ T ,sec~__tle we~.
No=n ..... le
Sunday after-[ !rs l~tve s~ . all their//cat-
lore the~l ~h~ mos~ of the_pi are
vacation,~ n~un~e~ ~ R~u~
is to be made for the next crop,
enjoyable afternoon.
Helvik of Hedges Kathryn Rt~ ~eil and
a guest at the Frank had been ,ing there only Sweet and grain sorghum, Sudan Hens that are superior egg layers
minutes grass and flax belong to a ~xge will not start to molt before August
group of plants which normally con- or September. Such hens should be
P~thns Of Olendive rwo bunches tain substances from which prus- marked and saved for breeding pur-
relatives.the week sic actd. a deadly poison, may be poses. Early molting birds should
Mrs. L.H. [sold to t~ nt. produced. The acid is developed be removed from the flock as they
departed I the farm| only when the normal growth of the cease egg laying when they start to
S. D., where | fie now,~ plants is retarded or stopped by molt.
a two weeks Lkeeping _~ drouth, frost, bruising or trampling.
visited Rev. and Mrs. ~ scarce ~ Extreme annoyance to horses dur-
st Baker. ]~n~ plentiful, Hog prices at the seven principal ing the summer months is caused
came down from markets in the middle west increas- by the nose betty. None of the
evening. Ole and Geneese Omley had ed more than 30 percent in June. botflies sting but the horses have
This was one of the largest person- an instinctive fear of them and the
evening, at the Methodist birthdays last week. taRe increases in price on record for
Rev. M. J. Murphee, a Don't forget the meeting of the tickling of the insects as they at-
who is on a South Side Aid at the home of Mrs. a similar length of time. tach their eggs in the hair at the
from Africa, gave a most -- edge of the lips.
talk about hls fourteen Frank Nehl~, on Thursday, August The brain trust plan of helping
• amon~ the natives of 2nd. the farmers by swapping four dol- A comparatively small number of
also showed moving pic- Ben Russell helped Fredwin Crook lars in taxes to give the farmer one grasshoppers will cut off enough
very interesting, haul thistles part of last week. dollar benefit is Ilke the tobacco flax bolls to reduce yields greatly.
friends of, Miss Equilla The Bert Sperry family were Sun- chewer I knew as a boy. He tried
are glad to see her out day dinner guests at the P. V.
a four weeks illness. Moore home. Then they, with Mrs. to chew so much tobacco that the A statewide survey to determine
John Mingel and Moore and daughters, were Sun- premiums would pay his tobacco the types of grasshoppers and their
• bill.--Taney Co., Missouri, Repub- prevalence has been begun by the
church services in day afternoon visitors and supper lican, extension service and federal en-
guests at the J. F, Crook home. _
B. Speckeen and daBgh- The Kidders, Mrs. Bach, Mr. andI ~^-*~ Dakota wheat growers who f~olog~ts, preparatory to laying
S r and children and Nets I ,,~,u, plans for controlling the insects In
Llla of BeaCh were ._Mrs. ~ ry __ ..... r guests at]hold government wheat ~nt L9~. Later this fall studies will be
~lxb~ home Mon- ~elson, lr., were aupp~ ~ .. I .~,.~,, will be paid an a~mmm~ made to check up on the eff~-]ayln~
the ~on ~us~ll home, Sunaay, a j14 ~ ~e =~Uoo~" dollars on ~ ops~'e~om of the ln~ts.
[
GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Howie visited
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Gigstad last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe I~etz, Miss Anne Dietz
and Mrs. Erie Sheen were Golva
shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Torval Vteland is very sick
with the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Peterson, Mrs.
Strahon, Mrs. Ed., Sheen, Mrs.
Harry Wassmann, Mrs. Stanley
Renstrom and Mrs. H. P. Crossman
attended the Golva Sunshine at the
A. J. Ziebarth home.
Mrs. Glen Allstot. Mrs. Fred
Wassmann and Mrs. Dell Howle
called on Mrs. Vleland Tuesday.
A couple junk men driving a six
Wheel truck were convassing the vi-
cinity for stuff in their line, and it
surely stood one in need of being on
the lookout or they would pick up
things that were not for sale.
Mrs. Strahon took some cows and
calves to the K. J. Hlggins pasture
on Friday.
Clara Wassmann called on Mrs.
Joe Lemlre Tuesday,
The show at Golva Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings were well rep-
resented from this neighborhood,
Kermit and Rodney Sheen and
Leo Brown were visiting friends in
Sentinel Butte Sunday.
The Vicland, ROy Harman and
Glen Allstot families enjoyed a pic-
nic near Bullion Butte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wassmann
attended the ~ given by the
Thelen folks~unday~
Mrs. F. ~hmeling ~nd two chil-
dren visi~qd ~,F~. Qhoen Sunday.
Mr. ~[~_xs. E~Howie were
callers~ the Omsber~home Sun-
da~a Strahon was a b~lness call-
er~t the Wosepka home ~riday.
. yr. and ]Mrs~ Cf~.~)rge Stl~ll visited
J~r. and| Mr~ A. M. ]~eterson
s~_nt the~y S~ufday in ~Beaeh.
i Mr_. and]Mrs.IGlen ~Istot and
| The _&h~el~g ~hfl~t~'en are Just
~covering |rein a'e~ge of measles,
~r. and Mrs. W~ Wosepk~ and
ch~en vlsited~ the Paul Wagner
hero--el Butte Sunday.
Lewie Drewnlak helped Mrs. Stra.
hen with branding Tuesday.
The people who have bought the
Henry Omsberg farm, moved out
from Beach Tuesday so as to help
with the haying.
Mrs. Omsberg expects to leave
soon for their old home in Indiana,
Henry will go later. This move is
caused on account of Mrs. Omsberg
being troubled with hay fever here
~nd is not bothered at all in Ind-
iana. Friends and neighbors are
sorry to have them leave, but can
not blame them .for making the
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schu-
macher and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Howls and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Howie and children picniced at the
Oscar G~_gstad home Sunday. They
also picked choke cherries in the af-
ternoon. Every one reports an abun-
dance of cherries and wild plums
this year.
Many have been able to control
mating of most plants and animals
hut with bees this is impossible be-
cause the queen mates only on the
wing, while high in the air. The
honeybee apparently is as wild to-
day as its ancestors centuries ago.
Tillage to destroy weeds on sum-
mer fallow should, begin early. Start°
ing tillage about June I resulted in
about 40 percent higher yield at
Msndan thkn when tillage began
about July 1.
Russian thistles alone generally
make a dark unpalatable silage but
mix~ ~lth green corn fod-
der make gaod silage. Any other
green crop such as wheat, oats, bar-
ley, millet, alfalfa and sweet clover
mixed with the thistles also makes
good silase.
The average town gossip has ears
like an African elephant and a ton-
gue like an ant-eater.
A lot of fellows who are now
leaning on the government, in an-
other year will be demanding a
leaning cushion for their shoulders.
When we went to school they told
us that the lowest form of animal
life was the amoeba, but now Gen-
eral Johnson tells us it ts the chtsler.
If the Brain Trust could only in-
duce the modern women to bake
some of the brea~ that mother used
to, the wheat problem would soon
solve itself.
Mary MeCaskey0 Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nehls and
ROy McCRskey drove to Sentinel
Butte, Sunday, where they spent the
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Uetz. Mr. Uetz is suffering
from a broken ankle which he re-
ceived about two weeks ago.
James Easton, son of Mike Eas-
ton, spent a few days last week at
the Beach hospital, as the result of
a sore foot which he received when
he stepped on a rusty nail. He re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Freese and
sons of Beach were Sunday vkitors
at the Ed. Feldmann home.
Mrs. Calvin Adams came up from
her home at Taylor, N, D,, last
Wednesday and is gisiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack
l~arra, in this vicinity. Little El-
wood Farra, who has been visiting
his grandparents since the Fourth,
returned m his home at the same
time,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldrnann
and family were supper guests at
the Roy McCaskey home, Sunday.
Chester Osborne arrived at Beach
last Tuesday from his home at La-
Moure, North Dakota and has been
visiting a~ the Frank Nehls home
since then. Mr. Osborne was em-
ployed at the Nehls farm a number
of years ago, and is an old friend
of the Nehls'.
B. J, McD~ Hill and
Mahlon St~.~ere an~g those
WhO drov~Medora last\~ednes-
day wh~/they attended a d~strict
meetln~bf comn~ttee-men he~d at
that#~e that. aftern.oon, the d~ove
mentioned geing committeemen J~rom
n,
~turday e~ninglenroute~o their
mes, fret a tch. Pat
q yel arr? in ac / hat a ter-
n~n by irwin, co~ there from
Ca~2 ~ra~Ick,~r-Dawson, N.
Dak~as spent the past
month.
Dewey Huguhes was employed ior
a few days last week at the George
Still farm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stoddard, Mrs.
A. O. Roof, Jim Frick, Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Barkland and Mr. and Mrs,
Roy McCaskey were among those
who ~ttended the sale at the .farm
of Mrs. Hermina Johnson, held there
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Adams have
been staying at the Alby Rollins
home for the past two weeks.
Ernest McDanold came up from
New England, where he is employed,
to his home last Monday. He is
nursing a badly injured finger, which
made it necessary .for him to give
up his work for a short while.
Mrs. Frank Nehis called on Mrs.
Art Adamson at the Beach hospital,
last Sunday. Mrs. Adam~n is a
Patient there following an operation
for appendicitis performed last
Thursday, She had been vl~ln~ at
the home of her son, "Spud" Adam-
son, and with other relatives for the
past month.
Ohlo'e 1863 Eleetlon
The gubernatorial campaign of
IS68 In Ohio is without parallel in
the state's politics. John Brough,
a war Democrat, was nominated by
the Union party, while Clement L
Vallandlngham, a vigorous peace
Democrat, was nominated by the
peace Democrats. On this election
hung the fate of the nation. It
was Brough and Union, or Valland-
lgham and dis-Union. Ohio was
the~ one of the three most Ira.
Portent states iv the Union, and as
she decided, others would be apt to
decide. After much political strlf~.
a mighty victory was won ~y
Brough and the Union. Upon re-
ceiving the message of victory, Lln-
t~in telegraphed: "Glory to God in
the highest; Ohio hem ~ved th~
IMtU0n,"
C~m~lhm Tm Species
In Canada there are approximate-
lY 150 d~erent species and varl~
flea of Iflants ~aching tree size.
Only 81 of th~ are coniferous, but
the wood of these forms 96 per cent
of the forest products, and the trees
themselves cover even a larger pro-
portion of the potential forest area.
NOTICE FOI~ BIDS
The School Board of Beach School
District No. 3 of Golden Valley
County, North Dakota~ ~lll receive
sealed bids ~or remQg~ling the heat-
ing plant f~r the ~ch High School
in Beach, N~rtl~,~Dakota, said remo-
deling to c~t~st of changing the
return stea~ main from under-
ground to the inside of the build-
inK, repairing one hot Water boiler
and installing heater, raising the
returns on the ventilating system
two feet and changing tw5 nipples
on the top of the return from the
If the present national spending
program keeps up in a few years the
average income tax payer will know
how to sympathize with the cow
that Jumped over the moon.
The old fashioned woman who us-
ed to boast about how "many glasses
of jelly she could get out of a gallon
of blackberries, has a daughter who
likes to brag about how many miles
she can get out o~ a gallon of gas.
A philosopher: Lifters and lean-
ors. The lifters made America.
What the leaners will do to it only
God and the f~ure can disalose.--
ma__~ph~ m~pateh.
Gimps fitted for
the finest
on the waste
lng return c~
include all labor
~f all piping
work an(]' to l
~ugh
ur~lnu~n, raisin
Gym and
:a.
yes the right to
bids.
Dakota~
31st day of D. 1934.
C. tSON,
Clerk.
(August 2)
NOTICI~ TO CREDITO1RS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Frank Rogers. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
der.~igned, John geohane,
trator of ~he Estate of Fr
Adminls-
ank R~-
era late of the County of Go¥[en
Valley and State of North I)ak~a.
deceased, to the creditors of& g~d
all persons having claims ag~,t~a~
said deceased, to exhibit them ~¢f~n
the r~ecessary vouchers, withb~ six
m~nlhs after the first pu]~Icati0~ of
th .~ notice, to said J~-~eo]~ane,
at his office in ~e ~ty ~f ~each,
in sakt Golden V~t~ley~o~ht.~or to
the Judge of th~ ICo~uvt of
(;old~,n~Valle:)- (2~u~ty; at his OffiCe
in tne* Cour~tio~4e ,~n the City of
Ba~¢Cha Gel de~ V~ Cou nty, North
You are )~r~y further notified
that I~[on. ~. ~J[~, Kastien, Judge of
the Co~pnty ~'t within and for the
Count.~of~(.~l(rkn Valley, aR$~State
of Ntr~l~ ~Da~kota~ ha.~ fixed'~he~lSth
day ~f ~'ebr~ary- A. i:). 193f. a~ the
hour ~f,~e~go'~lock $~ the ~r~oon
of sa~fd~l~[~tlthe (:~our]LR~l~s, in
the (~)~o~se i[~ ~ City of
~eac~dlCount.]k ~ State, as
the tim~d ~lace fda~Kearing and e
aa2ustll~ ~all | clams against the
estate of the|s~ Frank Rogers,
Deceased, whJ~£J~vs been duly and
regularly presei~ffed as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated July 3~st. A. D. 1934.
JC~IN KEOHANE, ~i
Administrator of the Etat$ o£
Frank Rogers, Deceased,
First Publication on the 2~d day"
of August A. D. ~934.
(Augus~ 2-9-16)
Rice Drug Co.
PreserIl~.ion Dru~gis~ •
w_ C, RICE, R. ~
Beach, N.D.
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ATTORNEYS AT LAW {
Beach,Phone North133 Dakota ] . :
DL FRANK C.
General