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PAGE TWO
TIlE BEACH ADVANCE
W. F. CUSItfl[NG, EIDITOK AND PUB15ISHEI~
MeanDer National and State Editorial Kssoelations
]PU]$L|J]BLED AT BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA, EVERY THURSDAY
lntered at poetofZlce at Beach, North Dakota, on May 8, 1905, a~ second
class ntat~er
~ba~rlptlons In North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota,
$2.00• To all other states. $2.50
~dre~ all communications to the BEACH ADVANCE. Beach. North
Dakota
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPER
WE APPRECIATE THE CONGRATULATIONS
We de_ply appreciate-the endorsement of the Advance
shown in the many advertisements by Beach and other town
merchants. This is, we believe, the first time any business
has been congratulated so generally by fellow business men
and women on new quarters and improvements to facilitate
trade, in this section of the state, although it is a common
practice elsewhere.
We do not take this as a personal compliment, although
it is exceedingly gratifying, but do very much appreciate the
sentiments expressed toward the Advance as a newspaper
by both towns and country, for, if our efforts to send out a
weekly paper that pleases the home folks are appreciated,
our great aim in life is accomplished.
The Golden Valley and the people thereof are really a
wonderful thing when we dispassionately look over the scene.
We have a soil unexcelled when farmed as most are now doing
that work, three fine towns to supply the needs of the folks,
urban and suburban, and, more than many places, a health-
giving climate and an industrious and well educated citizenry
who make education a prime factor in their lives. Our homes
are supplied, in both town and country, ith utilities un-
dreamed ,, of in other days. the farmer and farmerette both
ha ing in large measure tabor-sa ing devises, and the di, -
lances to town and neighbors has been cut down by.excellent
roads, by the radio and telephone, auto and truck. To the
development of this better home life, to the adding, if we
can, to the joys of living out in the wide opell spaces to equal
those of the towns, is the aim of the Advance, hich always
stands ready to help in any direction possible to add to the
prosperity and happiness of our people.
We believe our efforts in that direction are the cause of
the present kindly expressions of congratulation and good
will as exemplified by the greetings in the paper this eek,
all of which smely spurs us to greater efforts to give the
folks a good home newspaper.
Again thank our friends for their courtesy and
pledge in return to make their interests our interests, for in
unity there is strength, and success all around must surely
come where all work together for the ommon good.
TtIE HOLD YOUk WHEAT O /E; ENT
Desipte the mizgivings of many, the movement to hold
wheat for a dollar a bu. lud ¢, ,:,apace" / Started in a little
town in the northern part of the s, at • a faMv large far::
mer, the idea has grown by leaps and "bounds "throughout
this and adjoining states, until it presents a real movement
'that has received the endorsement of students of economics.
who realize that i,f the farmers can be consolidated in a step
like th!s that price increases ,,lust follow.
As we have said before, this movement, like many oth-
ers started by or for farmers, needs the practically solid ad-
hereance of the grain raisers, and in no event will it be pos-
sible to get all to slg'n and adhere to the pledge to hold the
wheat, for of all the men on .arth the farmer likes to have a
free hand in the management of his affairs. But it is beliex-
ed that enough wheat raisers can be banded together to ef-
fect a very decided illcrea e in price, and if the agreement
can be speedily reached it may yet be in time to effect the
present crop. ,
While a great many wall-meaning movements to help
the farmer have been started, and blown up for one reason
Or another, we have always urged self help. We do not
believe the farmer wants to be a charge on the government,
state or nation--he as a class is too independent for that--
but we do believe that a united and centralized effort must
be made before any of the projects for his aid pan out as they
should. It is an old maxim that "God helps those who help
themselves,' and we are certain that applies with a great
force among the agriculturalists as with other business men.
All agriculture wants, we are sure, is an equal oppor-
other lines of business, marketing facilities and
in which it has at least a consulting voice. With
the average farmer will be able to proceed along the
fair profit and great happiness, and while we do
not as a rule believe "hold outs" a good way to increase busi-
ness and profits, it may be that the "hold your wheat" cam-
paign wilt develop agriculture to a point where the farmer
must be consulted as to the disposition of his products and
the price he is to get for them
The anxiety about the crop this year will soon be over,
and while the larger part of the crop will not be cut until time
for the colub r es to work, enough at various points will have
been cut and thr .sbed in the m xt week to largely indicate
resuKs. Shrinkage is even in many places owing to the hot
spell in July, but on the other hand many fields are producing
fine, plump berries- and on the whole it is expected the yield
will be above the average with quality nearly the same•
In this issue we have thought it timely to tell a brief
story of the resources of the county and of its three towns.
In this there is nothing of the old-time booster stuff but just
a little recital of the merits of each, and there are plenty of
these, and it does no harm to let the world know about our
section and its people.
• THE, ,. BEACH, N. ADVANCE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932
UP FOR GOVERNOR
a nolse to give the newlyweds a
charivari. They were invited in and
given a treat. They put in some
time dancing, after which a lunch
was served. All had a jolly time.
A. M. Peterson was a Beach busi-
ness visitor Friday.
A FIVE PERCENT INVESTMENT
St SC ! ,'7- - --.
Z% ~ '~_~X / .2 Lff X /. d) ~. ~., ND:'g~l:o Ps tGlr;SR°ldub~ea~mnC°=-TEXACO GAS AND OIL
[[[I]"4~/~/,~/~~[,[llI[J]]/]lJIl~/ ~ /(~X # ~II[[[]HH[I~]I]~/ ~_~.1~ x{[]I[][ inee for the governorship of Ne- //
I ......~ " ~.1~ ~ ...... -:~ "~~ e*..+_ Dickinson, and why not take them 07 ."
] | in while you are there, anyway, 5tauon
ii .°Y' i 2,°i' h omo..o..,ayo ooo
~ ~ ] I The neighbors gathered at the T.
| i Wosepka home Friday evening with Manager
I ~the usual supply of old tin ware _ I
[ | t and any thing else that would make I
[!
, . )) ;
The
General
Insurance
NOBODY INFORMED WHO DOESN T county Agent Oanoot were in tile,, t "
READ COUNTR~ PAI ER S kYS RO~-~ vicinit~Y Thursday to give the gar-,~A t
' ~ "'~'**-" dens tile final look over and to set- )) ) Agency of
tle a tie between two gardens. |~ I
By WILL ROGERS o
M" and Mrs O~ca,- Gi..~tad and
Be,erl, Hi11~,CM,t.,Juiy28.--Weh:,veagreatbunehouthereprowl. chiidrenvisited Mrs. Gigstad's par- II, n n OTE n
ing around• It's the national editora! a.,~ociation, composed of edltot's in enid, Mr. ap.d Mrs. Dell Howie Snn-I)) I II II I1 $4 i,I//g I!
snlaller towns and weekly t)ubliaations Tile-.- are just eat~uo' tlwh" :ivav day and attended Chllreh ip. tile af- |( l |l| |1| |I||EV|L'ssl~
" ~' a go0d" illno," and " ' " " ~ " " " ~ tel:noon ~ t
around
tile
country,
llaVln~,
getting a lot of plea~mre oat Miss Edna Pe~erson went home [( I ' ratulates the
of it, and giving everyone that meets 'era a close up of just about as rel,- with~Mr, an~t Mr;: Wallace Page on ~ l t.u,,g .
resentative gang of Americans as would be oossible to band together m- Friday to spend,the week end. ![[ !
telligent well read and no national advertisi,zg cou'rols their u~,,es 'they Mr. and Mr~: Glen Allsmt and %\ l ...............
' ' . . ". .... ~'~ "children visit at the Bill Wass-'l/,, i Itl.Al'.lt AIIVAN['.[
are nOt conceited serving then" community w,.th tile most ind~pensabie mann homei~unday. ]
article that it has. And yet their real power is greater titan all your met- Mr and ~irs. Matt Krause and t [] t IJ k~ U |l ~ IJ|H I! U k
ropotitan dailies combined. Any person that don't read at lemst one well famiI~y and/Mr, and Mrs. Joe Detz 1~ t
written country newspaper ks not truly reformed. Yours Will and chfl.,~en were guests at tt~el ~] ~ ,~. ~÷~ hands.me new office
' " ,Day ~u~ei nome ~tlno~ay. ]~ t ................. "7"-
..... ~ Mr. ~.d Mrs. Joe Dietz and Mr. ill l . /
........... for Saturda:- and l~rs. George Wassmamx and (( ! and new shop equ #ment.
"" ~' chil en were dinner guests at the l
GARNER ,..i~;.elantMel•,.,,t?e~~ 2o~e and ViJcl~/l~len~re2home Sunday. )~I i This enterprise ref s faith
:='s ~" ~ :-~- " l~h's. Dell Howe visited at the t %\ l
__ _ t~l J=~aDCOCK ~unaay
--------- i _~ ~. . '2 . . l~rai{on-honle-Wednesday. Ill {ill
town and o6 untry and
................... "* ..... r ..... r,.rs, t~ugo~z ano niece Irom / .~221"% Dak~y Wassmonn and daugh-; %\ ! \ / "
• . . . . ~chob~e, Mont., were ealle_s at ~he , ,. ". , • ~- , " e ~'
about over, there ~s still achmve- V~c*ol R llaLrot- ....... ~ ~e. and Anmew Kot,h.1 ~lslt .d oz . ~) ! 5@erlls~ "~ 1;lIle~'°" ,g at' rnls" " ~lme~-"
ment day to Rrepare for yet which te;.i;gne" a home monaa, V ~undav at the Fred Wassmann:~l t " " JT [~ at tnls ~;l
will take pace at Evergreen park Vctor" Renstrom and Oha ey nome..,,. ..... e i l/ !when thile re in an upward
August 5th and that will complete ~ .................................. ' " "
..... f Jolm.on were Beach business ~sit- son and Mrs Laura Strahon were )~ i 101 -
the years worK. A goo~ ruing or ors Wednesday .~ ..' . ._ '__ :2 ~ - ,,, • ~ •-
the coming, vear I should think - ] caaers a~ ~ne n. v. wrossman nome I |( ~ mox emengc
=n,,Id h~ ,~r~ nll t=h~ T-Toms~rn~k~r Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fascl~i~g and Friday afternoon. !~) )
~,,h~ t,, ~,.,~ ~. ~th . ~-w ~t of daughters were supper gtiests at Rev. McNeil was accompan ed on %~ ~ ........
~t'~~ ~"~'~-~"£~'~-"~ "l~eina the Henry Wassman home/Wednes- Sunday by Rev. Roe, the districti $} ........
.............. " ......° -" "" " M thodist '
delegates it would give different day, ...... / . . supeantendent of tahee ~ea talk]%~
rm*n~h~ .. Chan~ fn ~t %ha 1,ark Mr. an~ ~rs. ~'e~e yanng ann cnurcn. ,~ev. *~oe ge ~ M
.............. • ' .... t hear '
~i-~e h.,,n~a ~.... *.~o ~-'2b~.~es children were Golva s~oppers Fri- Sunday that was wonderful o "1 [(
...................... • " " ' i ain
.h~,h ~ ~ .~,,,~ ,~,~ ~u ~, ~ day afternoon. / Rev. McNeil will hold serv cos ag ~ })
;em~m~r~ ................. Mr. and ms. ~m Schulz of AUgUSt 14th. '|(
....... nil*"
Mr and "~r~ (~lyn Alla~.t~t ~nd called at ~e Victor Ren- Ed, Shoen and Fred Wassma
family were Stmday viisitors at the day afternoon, motored down to Dickinson S -
He~ Wassmunn home and aMo daughter Clara "
took In the ball game at Golva. Golva sho~
Ewald J~_l~_ n spent a few days PeSos was a visitor at
at Otto Johnson s this week, gettm$
the combine ready for harvest, the Glen
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon were
guests at the Thorval Vleland home
Sunday.
Mrs. Aud. Nunn visited at the
Laura Strahon home Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Peterso~i was a Golva
visitor Thursday.
County Agent Russell and Slope
Gass Coal
$1.50
$2.5 ton
At
PHONE 10-F-g0
Dr. Rice, Mrs. Rice, and son John,
drove out to the Crossman home on
Tuesday mornng, after the doctor
looked over the garden at that place
they went wth 'Mx~. Hammond and
Mz~. Cross in the Crossman car to
visit the other five gardens on the
Golva Homemakers list• They plan-
ned to make the Hammond farm
at noon. where Mrs. Hammond
served a lunch that all did justice
to. Will ~ake this way to thank Dr.
Rice for taking the time• and trouble
to score our gardens.
Delbert Howie returned home
from the Vanvlg ranch where he
had been for the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shoen called
at the Matt Krause home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Glen Allstet and children
visited at the Ewald Johnson home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Corliss and
family visited the Ed. Shoen faro-
fly Sunday.
Tharval Vleland was a Beach vis-
"I have spen~ nearly $20,000 ~a
that girl's education," complained
the aggrieved father, "and here she
goes and married a young feller
with an income of only $1,000 a
year."
"Well," said the friend of the
family, "that's 5 ,percent on your in=
vestment. What more can you ex-
pect in these times?"
We have some real lively elections in this country, but
none that equal the killing of more than 100 people on elec-
as was the case over in Germany last week, when
made large gains in the government, but not the
r control, although they may form a govern-
by adhesion of others of the many parties that exist
t here.
car for ,wer mmtal works Ing aone
at he North I~tkot~
Ag ulturm
coueae to aeve through
~.~, ~ "rs m~d new had a a durum wheat ~Meh is
~" to sU~m~ smut.
We congratulate the Beach Advance on gen-
as a home newspaper, and particularly
this tCme on its new home and improved hinery.
,,.,, • " newspaper is an user to city.
Congratulations and
wishes on
BEACH
new office
handsome new office home.
O.R. NIECE
NOII ,r TI FLN I)IH,(.
cottt te r