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AUGUST9, 1934 . Tire BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE .......
WIND
The
ARE DEAL POULTRY
CAR
BEACH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
ave given the People in the past--Your patronage appreciated
F. L. WINDERS
L. HOLVEN,
OLD TIMER,
JULY 26TH
To Golden Valley In
As Farmer; Moved To
Beach In 1914. Well
Here.
L. Holven, a former real-
this community passed away
at 1112 Atlantic Ave.
Beach, OaUf., on the morning
28, 1934.
L. Holven, son of Lars
and Ingeborg Instenes Hol-
was born in Hardanger, Nor-
on December 28th, 1858. With
he emigrated to this
in 1867 and settled in the
creek district o~ Wisconsin
for a number of years, he en-
in farming with his father on
now occupied by his nephew.
a number of his adult years
farmed near Black Riv-
"Wise. In 1907 he and his
moved to Beach, N.D., where
a number of diver-
interests including farming
~eal estate. Upon his retire-
from active business in 1914,
• moved to Long Beach,
, where he has since located.
l~olven was a member of the
church and was one who
taken a very active in-
in the affairs of his commun-
HIS wife, Mrs. Anna Holven,
away eleven months ago.
services were held" from
Shnlmon & Dllday Parlors at
P. m. on July 28th, and inter-
made in Angeles Abbey
~lven leaves to mourn his
a dauShter, Mr~ Ella B.
of Long Beach, a son,
also of Long Beach, and
of G'rockett, C~lif. A
Eide of Beach, and
Thomas H01ven of Et-
Wisc,,, and six grandchildren,
in California.
• UPSET---CUT UP
Monday evening as B. J.
home from a
o~ the corn-hog committee,
Went into a rut in the road
the Saddle Butte gravel pit
of control, rolling over
embankment onto its
Mr. McDanold about
and doing consld-
damage to the car. Mr.
a
mile to a neigh-
Who tookhim home where the
~ thought it best that he be
to town to have his wohnds
and Dr. Tltzell attended to
and the patient is around as
with" several patches ~s a
of the adventure.
IGA
:CAPS, regular 23C
dozen -
4©
8 oz. -
25c
!4c
PECTIN 10C
'jell, pkg. - - -
PRICES ARE
RIGHT--
ADVANCING!
55 -:- We Deliver
MORATORIUM
(Continued from page one)
themselves. Such cases will be in-
dividually considered with reason
and justice."
Text of Modification
The text of the supplement to the
debt moratorium follows:
"To make more effective the ap-
plication and enforcement of the
executive debt moratorium~ by me
proclaimed and issued on the 25th;
day of July, 1934, and clarify its ob- [
jeets for the better understandingI
of sheriffs and others, I. Ole H. O1-
son, acting governor, do hereby sup-
plement said proclamation by fur-
ther declaration as follows:
"The purpose and intention of said
executive moratorium proclamation
is and shall be to secure and pre-
serve to the debtor the possession
and use Of his property, from seiz-
ure by. process of law, for a reason-
able period of time during which
the debtor may himself file appro-
priate petition in federal court for
relief under the Frazier-Lemke act.
On the other hand debtors in dis-
tress shall be protected to the full
extent of the executive power until
they have had opportunity to in-
vestigate, understand, and take ad-
vantage of said bankruptcy act. And
attention is called to the fact that
this act of congress does not require
a bankruptcy proceeding as com-
monly understood. It is a procedure
to bring about compromise and con-
cilation between the debtor and his
creditors under supervision of court
for the benefit of both parties. The
debtor need not be insolvent. He
may take advantage of the act
though the value of his property
exceeds many times the amount of
his debts. It requires no wholesale
BEET WO R M IS
BUSYIN VEGE-
TABLE GARDEN
Prefer Beets But Almost Any
Vegetable Is Enjoyed, In-
cluding Russian Thistles;
The Cure Is Easy.
Another insect pest that is doing
its best to make life miserable for
farmers is being reported from
counties in southern North Dakota.
It is the beet web worm, and while
the insect prefers the tops of sLtgar
beets, it is not at all adverse to eat-
tug such other crops as beans, po-
tatoes, squash, flax and alfalfa.
The damage done by the worms
consists of stripping the leaves of
the plants, and building of webs in
the stems.
Farmers where the web worms are
abundant say Russian thistles are
being attacked by huge droves of
the pests. The web worms are
commonly being mistaken for army]
WOrlns. " [
In reply to queries for informaoi
tion on controlling the worms, J. A. I
Munro, state agricultural college en- !
tomologist, has recommended a
spray made in the following propor*
tions: 3 pounds of Paris green ori
calcium arsenate, 3 pounds of lime]
and 100 gallons of. water. The spray I
is applied directly to the infested
plants. As paris green is a deadly
poison, Munro has warned against
LOCALNEWS
Mrs Alvin Justesen~ who, with her
husband, has been making the MoY- f~~ ~~ZT~_~-wb
er family a visit of several weeks
returned to her home at Minne-
apolis last Friday morning. Mr.
Just esen re turneda week earlier. ~//~
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Blinn of Ta- ,I,//%~PM|V//
coma, Wash., visited at the home of ~ Y 7J~£,
A. H. Beckley's over Friday and Sat-
urday of last week, on their way
home from a vacation spent in Mln- --- Q
nesota. The Blinns will be remem-
bered here as old Golva residents,
they having lived there about 14
years ago. Saturday night the
Beckleys and the Blinns v~1~t~d old
friends at Golva.
The Great title o~nna Jettick
shoes at reduc~t ]~es--$3.95, $3.95
and $4.95--ends~ Oreengard store [~~i
Saturday next. VFinest shoes made,
st lowest prices. 14-1t
Mrs. E. D. Evans was hostess last
Wednesday at her home to the Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary in honor of
Mrs. Grace Raisier of Fargo, who
has been visiting in the city, to hear FAREWELL PARlq~
her report of the State "AuXiliary
convention held several weeks ago,
at Fargo. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. The order of Royal Neighbors, at
Raisler were both delegates from their regular meeting held at Le-
Beach. At the close of the report gion Hall Wednesday evening, were
dainty refreshments were much en- hostesses at a royal entertainment
Joyed by the guests, in honor of Mrs. Mary Wiley, one
of their members, who left next day
Just to show what he- Could do, to: Join her husband in Mo*Jtana.
the weather clerk sent us, 106 in the The officers were hostesses to a
shade last Friday. Billings beat us handkerchief shower, Mrs. Wiley re-
with 107.
ceived many lovely handkrechiefs
l Things are cool around here, corn- which delighted her greatly. The
pared to the heat down in Mary- order, as a camp, also tendered Mrs.
land, according to press reports. Wiley a parting gift which she
Over there potatoes are reported as greatly values.
baking in the field and the water-t Cards were the diversion of the
melon crop is endangered because evening followed by a lovely lunch.
the water in the melons turns to
repudiation or cancellation of debt
but makes possible a just and hon- which are to be used for human or
orable re-adjustment of the debtor's
financial status to his own satis-
faction.
"On the other hand it is recogniz-
ed that there are legitimate, honor-
able and necessary credit transac-
tions of daily occurrence which
should not be impaired by mora-
toria. There are creditors right-
fully holding claims of actual, bona
fide debt voluntarily incurred by
debtors who have ~he means to
pay without sacrifice of their homes
or needful possessions, who should
be required to pay. And there may
be debtors, given abundant oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the
Frazier-Lemke act, who may never-
theless refuse to aid themselves.
Such cases will be individually con-
sidereal with reason and Justice.
"The moratorium has tag applica-
tion to the seizure or sale by credit-
ors of.property of non-residents of
the s~ate, or property taken with
the consent of the debtor, or aban-
doned property, and, like the provi-
sions of the Fra~er~Lemke act, the
moratorium shan apply only to
debts existing on June 28, 1934, and
shall not apply to debts thereafter
created."
animal food.
up his theory. Production this year,
he said, was estimated at 484,000,000
bushels. To this he added a 265,-
000,000-bnshel carryout from previ-
ous years, making a total of around
750,000~00 bushels.
Subtracting the estimated 625,-
000,000 bushels as needed for human
consumption, livestock feed and seed
in the next year, this Would leave,
he said, a 125,000,000 bushel carry-
over as of Ju~ 1, 1955. Should the
corn price reach the figure for
wheat, he said, the carryover might
be further reduced by additional use
of wheat as feed.
"This is a day for this country not
to go wild in the production of
wheat, but to use some sense and
not lose all the advantage gained in
the past year, and farmers under-
stand this very well," he said.
HOW IT ~ED
A good many people have com-
mented on the changed appearance
of the back yard at the Advance of-
flee from what it looked like last
summer, and have asked what it
cost to make that change. As far
as we remember the eost was about
$25 and a .lot of pleasure ~or the
Advance man. There is a nice
stand of lawn grass, a rustic bird
fountain, that is patronized every
hour of the day, a circular bed con-
taining the words, Beach Advance, in
sweet alyssum flowers, with other
flowers in the center of the bed.
Along the edge of the sidewalk is a
row of intermingled flowering al-
mond and honeysuckle bushes with
flowers between. On the south and
west sides is a poultry netting fence
over which are wild cucumber vines,
with a row of flowers at their base.
In the northeast corner are mam-
moth hollyhock plants in full bloom,
with other cucumber vines cover-
Lug the rear of the building and
back stairway. And this Little story
answers a lot of questions.
Samuel Leppla and Dan Leppla
dropped in yesterday, the former
having a flue farm for sale, as ad-
verttshed in the want column. He
is staying at the Milton hotel at
Wlbaux for the next ten days.
Rei~.rts have been ~eived here
of a bad haft storm that hit the
Dickinson vicinity Tuesday night,
doing a lot of damage. One report
stated that hail fell as large ~as hen's
egp. Wednesday morning dawned
here so cool that it wa~ not sur-
prisl~ to hear of hall near. Sentinel
Butte enjoyed a fine rain the same
n~ht.
apply the spray to any plants isteam and blows up the melons. A SAMPLE CASE Here we still have to bake our
spuds in the oven, and the melon A sample of the hard luck some
crop is not yet endangered. . of our best farmers are having is
Last week a lady with ~:~mall boyI shown by the harvest on the Domi-
visited the Advance off~ a~ad the J nic Kukowski . farm east of town.
youngster left his cap. TI~ may be t Dominic has K~ flue land as there
had by caning for'it. ;~r, r' [ lain the county and knows how tO
• Good folks Will do a ~dly act i farm it. He said yesterday that an
by setting out a pan of~ drlnkin~]average of seven or eight bushels
water for the dogs and b~rds. Both l would be talking strong about the
need plentiful drinks in this hotlYield, and this principally on corn
weather. I and sheep land, which ought to make
The most pessimistic man we]a crop if any good land will. But
have met up with for some time was I the best farmers in the world can-
a farmer who was fretting becausaln°t succeed when they havo to go
he would have nothing to do but lagainst droughts and terrific heat
loaf until next seeding time. [Just when decent weather is most
Local painters say they have all ] needed.
the work they can do in their nne;, LO~WS
that many old bulldtngs'~re~being]
repainted, and that a lot of interior f
work is being done. And you will ]
be on the waiting list if you need a ]
carpenter's service. I Quite a refreshing rain fell Mort-
of C~rlyle was a| day afternoon following a period of
Rev.
Bovey
intense heat. The rain that fell
Beach visitor Friday and made this| Sunday cooled off that day but
office a pleasant call. Monday started out as hot as usual
The ladies of the United Brethren these last few weeks, but got really
church will give an ice cream festlo cold in the evening.
val on the Miller & Wieting parking Mrs. O. G. Vaughn and family
lot Just across from the store on left for Washington where they ex-
Saturday evening. They Will serve pect to make their future home last
OFF ON SPEAKING TOUR ice cream, cake, pie and coffee. Sunday morning. The Vaughns
Miss Bertha Kuhn came in from were well known and well liked and
Ex-Governor Langer, Senator Seattle last Saturday for a vise it is with sadness that their many
Bonzer and some others leave soon with her folks north of town. Other friends see them leaving for greener
for a speaking tour through a num- old friends are also glad tO see her. pastures, All wish them suec~ in
her o~ states, when the governor Mrs. J. H. Sifert and Mrs. Terrlll their new location.
will tell the story of his trials and of Wibaux county were Advance via- Dr. and Mrs. Bradley and family
tribulations and urge his political itors Tuesday and we were glad to returned from their vacation near
theories to many hearers. He says see ]~rs. Sifert looking so well, after SpearfMh canyon last Thursday
he has been invited by many or~n- her several mishar~ ~e w.,~ n,.
izations to make the trip, including ..... =-.--y- :--_--~ night. They report a very nice time
..... ,.__ _. _,.__~ ...... ,oI me nrs~ corresponaenu~-a~ ~1olva
a nuumer u, ~namueru 0i commerce.] of the Beach Advance, she starting although the doctor says fishing
wasn't very good, he getting only
OLD TIMER HERE i in some 22 years ago. one trout a foot long!
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hougen had as
their guest from Bismarck the first Mr. and Mrs. Aden Miller return-
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cramer, who of the week Miss Winona Haggerty. ed tO the city last Friday from Mln-
were early day settlers of this val- Miss Haggerty came Mond~ and neapolts. They stopped off at Oar-
ley, but who have been Living at I left Wednesday morning for Glen- rison to visit the folks for a week be-
Beloit for many years, came in f~om dive and will go on from there to fore coming home.
there yesterday afternoon to lookx ~ Helena, Mont., for a visit.
after their farm property bee. ~.L.
Camer says things look far better [ Stuart Moulton, who has been in People of Ireland
here than in Wisconsin, where the the city visiting, with his mother, at In the population of Ireland,
drought has hit the farmers pretty the Jess Hougens, left for Orand three major types are usually recog-
hard. He is Offering his farm for Forks the first of the week. Mrs. nized. The most primitive is the
sale and he and Mrs. Cramer will Moulton will remain to watch after short, black-haired type, sometimes
spend about three weeks visiting her interests here until after corn- called Firbolg, variously defined by
anthropologiste u non-Aryan or as
around among the.many old friends bintng is done. Iberian or a branch of the Med-
who are glad to see them. The ladies afternoon bridge clu~b ltarranean race. The conquerors
met Tuesday afternoon at the home of these peoples were a tall and
A TALE OF SORROW of Mrs. Inez Alton. A very pleasant blond race known as Tuatha De
-- afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies Danann, who were either Scandina.
"The song of the thresher" sounds in playing cards. Several guests vian or Celtic-speaking peoplea
the same this week as it did last were present. They were followed by the Gaelic
week, Where one farmer reports a ~ Opal Marie Daniel and Don- l~a~lon, probably within historic
small patch going at ten or twelve aid M. Jetter, both of Iowa, were times. This Celtic-speaking race is
bushels of wheat per acre, a dozen marred by Rev. Ernest May of the identified with the predominant.
tell o~ three, five or seven bushels Methodist church in Beach, at Wi- type of Irish of the present day.
on favored grounds, while as many baux, Mont., at 8 p. m. at the Moth-
more report the cattle in the fields odlst church. Mr. Jetter is the Dappled Circus Horses
trying to save their lives on the brother-in-law of G. M. Hall of The circus uses dappled or white
stubby stuff that last May or June Sentinel Butte, where the young horses, not beeause they are bet-
promised at least the seed back. The couple have been stayin~. The ter fitted for training or more at.
harvest is practically over and the newlyweds leave next Monday for aI tractive for circus purposes, but
summing up is a sorry tale of dis- trip through Yellowstone and theI because rosin used on their backs
appointed hopes and an illustration Black Hills after which time theyt to give to performers a curer foot-
of what a drought can do to one of win .be at home in Iowa. The Ad-[ ing will not show.
vance was unable to ascertain the~ ,
the most promising lands in the name of the town. J AD~ANO~ AD~ ~ R]~ID~'I~
state~
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson left
for the Twin Cities the end of last
week. They expect to also spend
some time in the Detroit Lakes re-
gion.
~=====================M, E. ~HU]~H
E. V. May, Minister
Church school 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon "The Gentle Cynic."
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"The Friendly Church"
Roy. C. G. Ellinger, Paster
10 a. m., Church school.
II a. m. Morn~worship. TOpic:
"The Conflict ~ the Ages."
Choir practice Thursday 8 p. m.
Sentinel Butte: 9:45 a. m. Morn-
ing worship.
UNITED B~ETHREN ~H
W. B. Nelson, Pastor
10:15 a. m. Unifle~ service. ~er-
mon: "The Joy Side of Chrlstlan.
p.m. Evening worship. Ser-
mon "The Victory Side of Claris-
tianlty."
8:00 p. m. Thursday Bible study and
prayer service.
ORDER OF MASSES
St. Jo]lu's Church, Beach, N. IX
1st Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
~nd Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
3rd Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
4th Sunday, 10:00 a. m~
St. Michael's, Sentinel ~ ~.
1st Sunday, 10:00 a.
3nd Sunday, 8:30 a. ~L
3rd Sunday, 10:00 a. m.
4th Sunday, 8:30 a. m.
Win. Fred Hake, Peatero
I III I
A HEALTHY SCALP
'G Th" 1
em eater
Saturday- 1142
,, ....
II " Echo" /
7:45 and 9:15 P.M. Adults 35c
F. T. Reynolds Co,
CAR OF CANNING FRUIT
The Pick of the Crop
Higher prices later---Buy now
Headquarters for Dakota Maid
Flour
Phone Us -:- Phone 75
WE DE/AVER FREE