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THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932
OLLIE
(Regina Hoverscn) . • , .
Friday Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Buck- "*,.,
ley drove to Peach to meet their ~ ~ .JJJ
daughter Marian who spent nine ~ 7
weeks on the coast. Marian visited T~'~L ~~ ~ ~ I '
five weeks in McMinville, Oregon, m. .. " rt
with the C. O. Tabor, Cal Tabor FL|~ .~ -- | / ~ (/'//2~
and Howard Quillam families, one - t, 1 171////t l
week with the E. C. Coddle and Gee.
Peterson families at Sheridan, Ore.
Roland in Seattle. Marian is now rl ~0~ ~ , "~ ~,. /2 ~,
ready to resume her work in the ~ t} ~! 1~ 1
Ollie school this coming year. ~)~k]~:~ ~ . ,~
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brenzel left on l
Monday hero hey
will attend a reunion of the Brenzel : ;~ .... _:# ~ | ~ .... ~ .~;
fa~ily at the parental home. They, ~
expect to be gone three week~.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLaughlinl
of Sioux City, Iowa, spent Friday at} ..
the Alex LaSot~ home, Saturday at
the C. H. Hall home and Saturday l
evening ut the Buckley ranch. ~:
several days at the Ed. Schrader
home last week. ~ ~/,
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris and }
ohildren of Baker spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vincelette. ~t __~ nlil0mE~0m
Mrs. Fay Shepherd entertained a ~
number of little folks Tuesday in
honor of her son Dale's fifth birth-
day. A fine time was reported by
all present.
Roy. and Mrs. Leon Briggs and
sons of Willard were in town Friday
calling on friend. After continued
Briggs thinks he is now on the road
to recovery. . ..
SundayMr. andMrs. M.J. BusK- .. " I '
ley and Marian drov. to Marmarth
for chi~rch and enjoyed the day at "=''
the Ed. Stribble home• ~ ~ ~C0~R~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~S ~ ~ ~ ~
Mrs. A. A. Vincelette entertained
Thursday ~ afternoon for the pleas- , ~k " | (~ "~ ~~ ~t~---
ure of Miss Mary K. Paulson of ~ ~~ ~ ~a~ %%% 04:%~ ~.%Q, |%.L-~
a lovely gift prize. Others present August First Nange and hve-
were Mesdames Robinson, Erickson, ~- [
Oas, Conner, Greiner, Hudson, F. L.
Morris, Hoverson, D. Vincelette, stock Report For North Dakota
Misses Jessie and Garnett Vincelette
~nd Miss Bergott. The ~ables were 4,
beautifully appointed in pastel North Dakota sheep and cattle are*! abundance of range feed. The con-
shades for the delectable luncheon in very good condition with ample i dition of cattle and calves is 86 per-
served by the hostess. / feed stocks to carry them through leant of normal as compared with
Mrs. Callie Orion agent several the winter, according to the month- 87 a month ago, 70 a year ago, and
days this past week wi~ her moth- ly Range and Livestock Report is- 85.4 the five-year average. Montana
or, Mi~. W. E. Narrur~. sued by the Federal Agricultural cattle are 2 points above last month
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ~ohnson were Statistician's office at Fargo, N.D. n condition, and 3 points above the
Baker business caller~ Thursday. July weather was favorable to all five-year average. South Dakota
Monday Frank Har~s of Ollie, Mr.
;i~ ~-~~antis of Ekalaka a~d Mr. Mix of classes of livestock, but was not so cattle dropped 4 points and Wyom-
favorable to ranges and pastures. A ing cattle, 1-point. Only three stal-
l
Marmarth were dinner guests at the week of intense heat burned pastures as, Nebraska, Kansas ahd New M x-
~; ~ J.M. Buckley home~ phew of Mrs. Tom Fulton and W~t.
and ranges very badly in some sec- ice, show a decline in condition of
The U. B. Aid wlfll meet Friday, One Pol.t of View Blue arrived here Sunday evening
durin= that ueriod Fortunately, the The condition figure for the west- Our true records are compiled by where they expect to make their
~" September 2nd, w~.~r'~'~r~; P" O .Es-tions due to insufficient moisture cattle "
~ ~ may. Everyon~ iS/welcome and a - ~ -- " ' every thought, deed and impulse of home. Their mother having ~assed
heat did not come at a time when ern range states is 88 percent oft
fine lt~,ch is assu~d to all attend- injury would have impaired the for- normal as compared with 88 a} cur lives, and we must settle for away but a short time ago. Tom
Fulton and daughters Leone and
ing"
\
/
age supply. All sections of the state month ago, 84 a year ago, and 89.1, the Items in Nature's entry boo]£ Ruth drove to Jamestown, met them
~he L. ~I. West~amily spent Sun- report ample feed and hay supplies the five-year average.
day in A~idon ~VLsiting the F. O. which many ranchers claim is the Sheep and Lambs there and brought them home.
21~te S~lier f~ best in years North Dakota sheep and lambs are I
~has~ Sh~herd f f O1- Soil moisture is generally short in very. good condition and flesh, i
J. F~_H.~es faro. Miss which may have a material effect on The present indications are that
ae l~el~r of : were the late fall and winter ranges. 78 there will be a higher percentage of
gues~ts[at the ]
feet
high.
Miss ~(~atherine
witll~Thelma
IAMrary
Gift and P e families. Unique S|ght Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson and faro-
The Cha~ S [ family of O1- On a clear day both oceans can ily were dinner guests at the Tom
~" lie and J. F t family and Miss be seen from the summit of Irazu, Conner home in Ollie Sunday. Miss
a mountain in Cartage province, Co~ Margie returned home with her
. Catherine ] e of Baker were ta Rico. It is 12,60Q folks.
x" Sunday gue: ~ ~t the P. O. Esmay ^~ +~ ...... ~ers believe that fall lslaughter lambs this fall than a~
|e home. Mi~ V ,tt ~rine is spending r"ange'con~d~i'on is favorable. [.year. ago. The demand for f~aee~cl~r t andMr'sonandTeddyMrS' of RalphsentlnelMar~indaleButte
• the week wi~ .~ ~. lma ~smay. t dyed tam~s accormng r~o reporus -
Cattle and sheep h~ve no m ll~'~"~ ;7~'~ ....................... ..~¢~.~o ~ s,,~ +h~ ~e,~m.~, I Augusto Rosso, who has served S|dh Helped Oarsm~m were dinner guests at the Scheffer
!~ The Ollle i .~i ar ' will open Thurs-
to market as freely as the did a
*" day, September I. after a two Y ' of lambs this "ear is likeb, to e-uall twice as attache to the Italian era- Ancient galleys were propelled home Sunday.
ear ago Indications are that 76 ~ ~ " 'bas In o
months vacation. Y - " .... 5 - --ntlOr exceed that of a year ago. I sy in Wash gt n, has been ap. malnly by oars arranged in one or Miss Helen Mitchel of Baker is
percen~ as many ca~ie v perle
Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson and ~Ives 72 ercent as man I Condition is 87 percent of normal, 1 pointed ambassador to succeed. No two banks, but were usually prbvld.
Miss Bergott vsited the Oregg Rob- a~. many c__ , p 1 ~Y- [the same as July 79 a year ago and bile Glacomo dl Martino ~lgnor ed al~o wltha ma~ and s{dl. visiting ~t the R. Stark home.
sheep and '~ percen~ as many am,s ' ~ • Mrs. Amelia Wicka and sons Al-
l878 the five year average South
lnson family in Glendive Sunday ........... mar'-et us a -'ear --o The • " • , Rosso, who is forty-seven years old len and Gerald from Wisconsin are
mov~x~ ~u m ~ ~ ,~s • w a f 4 ' ' visiting at the home of Mr. and
o- ,:~,~, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parker and reason for holdin~ back livestoCk I Dakota sheep, she. _ droll, o.. I has had wide experience in dlplo- '~oolly Hab~" Mrs. August Geroski.
,~ :~i;:.. daughters Jean and Edith Jewel| . . r ..... sales t poin~s, and wyoming sheep z pom~ i ma~
'. wnne montana games ~ polnm. ~ "
,, : ~eturnedsPending tOthe OlliesummerSaturdaYwith theirafter are mw prices zew mrce~ " ......... ~,owed a ,~o~line' . .oe' ,~ ~ word negro l~ derived from
~y ample feed supplies, and a general [ a~., ~, ~, ..... ~ t~ Latin niger, meaning blab, [ Dr. Nyman of Beach was at the
rEr -i ,Olks in western Montan~. Mr. Pe~rk- ~o~??ht:h i~Uld~w;[hpresent i2 point~ut orinh~ ote~eh~ d~i~e STATE CONVENTION ] ~ refers tO the wooli~ hah~dlH" Kinsey home Monday.
- ~r will resume his work as principallivestock' trends. P theStateS~onth g ed g ~' I t~t~ of poodle, I Pete Efta and Sylvester Pep|in-
of the Ollie school this fall. aecor to reports, ~ • The North Dakota Federation of
Wool prices, d~.g. t The sheep and lamb condition ti- n' an
i~. Maxjorie Nelson spent the past are somewhat disappomtmg; as the gure for the western states is 91 per- We°mjn:s~u~,b~, ~a~2°~u~,~ces, il~t.P~l~an~
week with the Tom Conner family, e a e rice race:veal is v,s cenus ~ - -- v ..... ~,~ -~-~,,,~ ~v, ,~ ~,,~,
~'. and Mrs. Charlie Nelson came av r g P~ ...... ~eent of normal, as compared with annual convention whic~ ~,m ~,~
tO Ollie Sunday to enjoy the day per p_ouna compared with iv cen~s] 90 a month ago, 85 a year ago, and held this year at Devi'~ Lake~g~q~:
With the Conner family and Mar- st y~er l~o~h Dakota wool cap last 90 4 the rive year average lamber 6 8. Beach will undoubted-
ly be represented there at that time,
RU][]t~ER-~ MAN and participate in the fine program
which has been arranged.
Jorie returned home with them. year was 7.012,000 pounds, or 8.5
,Mrs. Mart Lihen and son Hans of pounds per fleece as compared with
were Sunday guests at the 6,972.000 this year, or 82 pounus per
Hoverson home. fleece. The United States total clip
~x. and Mrs. L. H. West and Max
ld Donald were Beach business for 1931 was 369,477,000 compared
with 342,3~,000 pounds this year or
~lers Wednesday. is a reduction of 7.3 percent. The av-
" Mrs. Lizzie Stowe of Baker
dini' this week at the home of erase weight per fleece was 8.0
pounds in 1931, and 7.6 in 1932.
son, ~ke. She was a week end The lamb crop in North Dakota
at the A. Jesfleld home. is indicated ~o be larger than a
J, M. Buckley brought Char- year ago. This year 698,000 were
~hq ph¢ rd home Tuesday. Char-
~nt 2 weeks at the BucMey raised, compared with 687,000 a year
ago, and 565,000 in 1930. The num-
ber of lambs saved per 100 ewes this
Alice Wang spent several year was 105 and last year, t06. The
this past week with her par- United States indicated lamb crop
Mr. mad Mrs. Ed, Wang. Mrs.
went to Baker with Alice on
to spend Sunday with her
Mrs. Roy Holder. Mr. Ed.
drove to Baker to spend Sun-
and bring.Mrs. Wang home.
Owens of Baker was a
guest stt the Ed. Wang home
and Mrs. H. C. Ryan and son
dinner guests Friday at the D.
is 29,717,000 as compared with 32i~
3"/3,000 in 1931 and 29,926,000
1930.
The demand for feeder cattle is
going to be greater thie fall than a
year ago, if intentions of Corn Belt
feeders are carried out. The great-
est increase will occur in the west-
ern part o£ the Corn Belt where
much of the winter wheat was
abandoned and corn was planted.
Much depends, however, on the abil-
ity of the feeder to secure the nec-
essary finances with which to carry
on the enterprise.
There seems to be a larger pro-
portion of light weight cattle (un-
der 900 pounds) on feed than of any
of the other feeder classes. Those
weighing from 1100 to 13~ seem to
have held about even, nut mose
weighing 1300 and from 900 to 1100
pounds are the classes in which the
shrink in numbers on feed occurred.
Raages
North Dakota ranges are in bet-
ter than average condition. The
grass cured well, and there is a..m.ple
range for the livestock. Conditmn
is 86 as compared with 92 a month
ago, 60 a year ago and 78.6 the five-
year average. South Dakota, Mon-
tana and Wyoming ranges also have
a condition very near or stbove ~he
five-year average.
In the remaining western range
home.
of Fort Snelling, Co.
anti wife and san Jack, were or-
guests at the J. M. Buekley
t Thursday. The Renshaws
on a tour through Canada.
~. Ike Stowe entertained Mr.
Mrs. O. C. Tabor and Mr. and
Art Tabor to dinner Sunday.
• Hawaiian islands were called
Sandwich islands by the dlscov-
Oaptaln Cook, who found them
!;~~8 and named them for the earl
ndwlch, first lord of the ad-
as the Sandwich islands un-
!~0a closer acquaintance wlth Ha-
man Dapple, the rest of the world
:i~ to adopt their name for their
Came Doubts states nine are above the five-year
Is much better average and four, Nebraska, Kan-
that senseless dead- sas: Colorado and New Mexico, are
most take for believing..below. The August first condition
of ranges for the 17 range states m
nothing 1~ sciences 88 percent as compared with 92 a
He never truly be- month ago, 73 a year ago and 85.0
Mr. PAngllng eats sparingly;
smokes denicot~ cigars, takes
rally exercises an4 until the begin-
ning of this illness was able to touch
the floor with his finger tips with
bending.-- New York World-Tele-
gram.
PASS THE MUD
Candidate-- '~ppose in this
i
ca~palgu the proper thing for me to
do is to stand on my record."
Political Boss---"No, to jump on
the other fellow's."---Boston Tran-
script.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Continued heavy rainfall would
bring more water.-- Indianstpolis
News.
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE . " PAGE THREE
CROSSING DEATI~S. IN 1931 I ...... - =:: - =:: - - = :----N- [ ski : ~ 1~ ~ s ~n, ~ ere t upper gu~
WERE FEW~EST SINCE 19~] ~*--,r.,r .*.,r ~ [at the Stanley Efta ho~ ~e Sunday,
] tj~L~IAIL~[~j ~ MrS. Oeo. Randash and ~ Bfl y
Fewer persons lost their lives in~ • [ Mrs. Melvin Hartse an~ daught~
accidents at railroad-highway grade] ............... } Jean motored over to ~he KAnse~
crossngs in 1932 than in any year] .. _ *'oli t~_nd _, | home Sunday afternoon for st little
since 1922, according to reports for[..~:~rs' ~erey ~ L~e :~T:.~ a[ visit and Miss Eva Kinsey was
the year just received from the rail-[,~¢'~= ~"~~^~"~| treated with some fine ice cream,
roads by the ~m~ety Section of the['t'=.2• "-' :u~o .... ~;7o~'~n~" ~r~".'] Mr. and Mrs. Walt Turner were
American Railway association. [ o~ :v~ ~atns n, o.: p ~.a e, -asn.| Sunday guests at the home of Mr,
/~ars. ~vmnne won nrs~ prme a veau-
Complete reports for 1931 show ........ ' | and Mrs. Leon Woods.
that 1,811 persons lost their lives in u~m pace of am~er glass:. _ [ Tom Quale was having dental
grade crossing accidents, which was [. ~rs~.2" ~v~ULr~' ~2s.~!ma f.o~,| work done at Beach Wednesday a~d
vuy .LVJ..L~ VV 11 t:tJAl ~Wb~t,t/J,t'U tt£~*U. • "
a reduction of 209 or 10•3 percent . '.. "_~., . ; . _ . | also chiropratm aid.
compared with the n~e~- of fa- oa%~er ~a:nryn mo:oreu ~o .a~-| Mr and Mrs ~alph "Star~ ann
talities in 1930. Persons injured in ler_~~T say.. ........ | daughters were Baker ~sttors on
such ac~-ident~ in 1931 totaled 4,657 l_.~neo~ar~i~ ~u~mne me~ ~(:~n| Thta-sday and supper guests at the
l a reduction of 860 compared with/mrs" ~aw .~ey, weft e~ay a~er-[A" Doughitt home that evening,
noon ~my mx memoers were pros-
, the precedmg )'ear. In 1931 there[ ~ " - ." ..... } Mrs Luther Wells and dau@~+~*
I • ', enI~ ano no Dllslness ~o care ior Tne " ,,-'-~" j
were 4,100 ace:dents at railroad-[next meetin~ will be with Mr-'Nels| were visiting with Mrs. Chas. Nel-
nignway grade crossings compared~ .... s ~' ~on Saturday they were ,w *~i,"
.- -. • waRrsD. | ~' ~ . , "~"" "•" *
",'~ltl: 4,853 In 1930. ] a~.~ r~,,~ ~,~:,~ ~,.,4 ¢~,, v~,,~lWaY to Plevna to ~nslt Mrs. Wells
-- " ......... :'Y ........... ' ..... ~'" imother Mrs O. Poppleton
]were Baker vm~tors Monday A lm'-e number of inv't'o~
- - - [ Mrs. Alfz~d Seheffer and Mrs. G motor dg -o ~ .... ~vx~J~a guesr~
Most Common Nama~ [Hanm~ond attended the U. B. La-[ e o w x rm ~ne.n~e,o~ Mrs.
I Drawing eonclusions from the ma-[dies Aid at Alpha Thursday after-[ B~retehatd~h~e~n 2i~t~uaL~rn°~n,
t rollment during the World war, the~noon . . y. Ipe~ Celebrate M,~,
I ~ISt 10 most common name~ In) Preston and Gerald Smeltzer via-]Jonnsol)'s_bj~y: ~rs: M~-
1 "" -- I-O ......... [ lgal and~
M~Jessie had cleverly ar
America are Smith Johnson, Brown / l~ea a£ tl e l-iawK~as fl me ~uzzuay. t __ _ ~~'= "~.~'v~3 ..' ."
~ .... ' ...... ' / Mr and Mrs Ro~er ~a~ford and [ rangea~fcomplete surprise for mexr
Eva spen~ ~unflay at the . ~erry -'---• • := .......... .~*.'-'~ .......
q~me0n, Wilson and Moore. l home .~I n'~~'~t~c~c~ed-axoul~t
] Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Go~oski aa~,d~.,,rsA .J°hns°n and ,.~tRg the 1~ppy
Circus History )children visited with M~.l~tm_'_~.t~°ng". Following .was a
Francis Kelley ha the National G@ [Oscar Keener Sunday. */ 7 ..... t beaut~ianolog by Jessie
i o,,~a.hlc M~.azine says tha* ¢'- l ........ ~.~_~_ ~me, ronowe~ ~ ~ reading oy O~-
/ ,,- v ,~ # ~ ~'l Tne ~eaver valley eic~ne~uons wem~t~,] ~emon-~ tie, both selections wera ~:,,~ttfl,T
[ cul~s were not presented under can-[ stration club will hold ~t~we~:e-~len~'-gi~
[ ~ until 1826, although circus ~-[ber meeting at the Chaser imp~tant-~e'~,e~n; ~e-
[ ~ltlon In the United States had tta [home. .~~~i~ff~t
L I~d-nnlng in 1785 [ Mr. and Mrs. Art Moilers. ~days. Mrs. J6~ then re~ived
[ ....... [Oscar Keener were b~~-'m~'~" ~f~ *f~rom"~e~
[ Aviation Ta-m ]at Wibaux Saturday. . . ] friends, which she gra~efl~lly thank-
[ ....... ".. . [ Mr. and Mrs. L~orge nammona,,ed them for ~licious r~fr~h
I • -asad suc~ landing" or aa air-land Miss Azalia called at the A. E. I ments were ~rved and-~ll ~rt~
Dl~ne is a landing made wltho~It [Scheffer home Sunday evening. I wi*hing our guests ma~v. ha~y rv:
power. The propeller is commonly | The Live Wire club met at the turns and vdt:n~ our host~'re~"
~21ed "stick," "prop" or '~2r |home of their leader, Mrs. C: M. t al entertainers as every-one kno~
I sarew" and wltho-t -ow,,- +h,~ ~.~b ]e~i~on "z~esoay afternoon. Alter them to be
dead ,* v ......... ]the regular business meeting Mrs." "
.... ]C. R. Stewart conducted the judg-" ' - .....
' ~ ling in sewing, which resulted in -,,, , ,, , r ,
~pamsh "Sport" June Martin. Gwendolyn Fulton I " |
Bull fighting, the national Spanish and Juanita Ballard receiving first I I
~rt, is called tauromaqulla tn place. Grace Hammond second ~ ~a ~a ~ ~ ~m~
~paln. About 1 300 bulls are killed Ip]ace, and Mary Stryzwski, third. ~-- ~ ~ t3 ~ ~ ~ V
annually In Spain At least stx bulls After the contest several games . -- -~ ~-d¢
are killed at eac~ co?ria ....... lwere played wifich w~s greatly en-t .. --.=l--I
e~h*~ ~oyed, as each g~rl had mvzted al [ ¢11lllllq~]
-~-*" ~uest, SO Quite a nLlmber were ln'es-, " m w
ent to enjoy the good time. Thel 'd~IINdd~Id~lI4td~,
First Illustratcd Volume? next meeting will be on Tuesday.' ,~l~ ~ l~ I V |I
The earliest book known to have August 23rd. At this meeting final
had illustrations is the ~onderful arrangements will be made for I~tween all N '
orthern
YES, AND SOME WANT TO DO
THEIR COUNTR~
"Pa, what's the difference between
a statemnan and a ~politician?"
"A statesman, my son, wants to
do something for his country; a pol-
Itician wants his counra-y to do
s~mething for him."--Boston Tran-
script.
MIGHT BILL HER FOR TEN
PERCENT
"Broken off your engagement to
Mary?"
"She wouldn't have me."
"You told her about your rich
uncle?"
"Yes. She's my aunt now.'--Die
Muakete.
Smith Entertains French Prelate
achievement day, Augus~ 31, ~ the
s0t of Egyptlan papyrus roils called school house.
the Book of the Dead, written 15 Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Fair and son
centuries before Christ. Donald of Baker were pleasant vis-[
itors of Mrs. Oscar Keener Thurs-,
day. !
Forest Fires Destroy Fish Mr and Mrs. Chas Otter are
Fish, while apparently protected
by several t~eet of water durlng a moving to Baker and Mr. Otter will
teach a school east of Baker ~his
i~rest fire, are in as much danger winter.
u are animals and birds whelm [ Julia, Doris and Frank Hofford of
ho~nes are being destroyed. Larchwood, Iowa, nieces and ne-
was not made first sensb the five-year average.
eonvineed of unbelief. Cattle and Calves [ Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith introducing the ekyline of New Yerk
be afraid of doubt, If only } Cattle and calves in Noah poke"I city to Cardinal Francois Verdter, .ar.e.hbis_ho~ of Parl~ i~0m. the observ~
disposition to believe. : ta are above the five-year average i tton rower'of t~e Emplre State DUlsmng aurmg the caramal • w, mt wmle
in condition. ALl of err ra~e cat-I on his wa~ from Montreal to Baltimore, Md.
,fie are in good flesh, due to ant ~ :
Specializes In
,i
Cheek your needs now and give us your order for letter-
heads, envelopes, statesments, sale bills, dance bills, pro-
grams, wedding announcements, booklets, folders, pamphlets,
etc.
No job is too large for our well equipped plant to handle.
None is too small. Expert workmen give the same painstak-
ing care to all printing jobs, large an small.
A telephone call will bring our representative to discuss
your printing needs and problems with you.
Our prices are always lowest consistent with quality.
PHONE NO. 39
Pacific points in Min-
nesota, North Dakota,
Wisconsin and Mani-
toba.
t
Sale Dates--
September 2, 3, 4 and"
5. Return limit, mid-
night September 12.
Coach Fares--
of regul
about a
lass --
One fare plus 25 ct~ts
for round trip, good in
l~lhnans on payme~
of berth fare.
Consult the Northe~
Pacific, ff you plan a,
trip anywhere. We
can save yOU money.
Northern Pacific