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Chair. Well. a lot of
also
big tournament was played
Asbury
rockers
to other ta-
was increased accord-
• B •
A~ that same tournament there
pug dog
)
e
a luncheon
has
will
car Ago--And Now
Christmas of 1988 was i happy one fo~'Bruno Hauptmann and his
wife as it was the ~rut for their UGh, Mai~riad. Christmas of 1984
tree~
¢at4o1~ which led to the temporary
farm life, ae, w~th~mlding of the certificate.
SO, at a r~
r by the TOy as~mela- ~Ottrt upheld a dis-
rUlL,~ vacating a tempo-
order granted" to
O. Sathre on
: THE BEACS. N. D.. UVANCE
CARLYLE
AND ~OUTH VALLEY
Christmas Greetings to the Ad-
vance and its force and each of its
readers. A Happy New Year to all
is the sincere greeting from the
Carlyle correspondent.
Roy. Oisvold of Beach held Luth-
eran services at Cattle Sunday.
Irene Stryzwski of Beach spent
the week end with relatives at Car-
lyle.
Duiane Fulton and Dorothy Me-
line who attended teachers college
at Billings, arrived Friday for the
l holiday vacation at home•
The Xmas program at Carlyle
school Saturday evening was a de-
cided success. A fine program and
Santa arrived to distribute the
candy, nuts and gifts to all the kid-
dies.
We are indeed pleased to hear
that Mr. Cushing is improving and
hope he continues to gain. This
means a brighter Christmas to his
family.
The Ollle grade, Offley and Bar-
ry schools held a combined Christ-i
mas program at the U. B. churchI
basement in Ollie Friday evening. I
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Mlnnehan and Miss Lethi!
left for Missoula Saturday on a two
weeks vacation. Mr. Scellty to
Helena, ~Mont, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond and
families were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Dennis, Sunday,
Miss Emerson, teacher of the Fro-
singer school gave an interesting
Christmas program Friday evening.
Mr .and Mrs. Gee. Hammond, Mr.
America s lfl-
all, however.
and Mrs. Alfred Scheffer missed
~e Hauptmann in Flemlng~on~ N. $,, Ja~ Waiting trial as the slayer out in attending the Jolly Old
Lindbergh baby, and his wife and son in a nearby boarding Whist club at the Covert home in
• • hough i1~n~ng their Chrlstmas alone, . y~ Oolva Saturday evening. The first
, ~ one to miss in a long time much to
t
our regret.
M00HE A UR[D '
I dHIaIWbLH, UO left Saturday for Minnesota points
, ] ....... vv to spend the ho~tdays.
~t2:e~:~:Ulda~te of election = o:i~)ei' i. ]little] (Contlnuedfamily Hefr°mwasVaSethoroughly tdaughter and Harry Funk' Jr'' were°no) t Mr. and Mrs." John Tschida and
n aI real Santa Claus, and we are thor-~pleasant afternoon callers at the
..... , i Scheffer home Sunday
At [h~ same time the court open- /real Santa Claus, ana we are mu~ ~
ed the way to complete .,settlement oughly convinced that the Chrtstma~ Mr. and Mrs. Eber Blake visited
ot the ~ qUestion of Moodies qualifl- Spirit smiled more benignly upon at Hans Anderson's home Thursda~
this little group in appreciation of evening.
their kindly act. Christmas for this Eithel Still arrived home from
child was made a happy event Dillon, Mont., this week to spend her
through the kind help of others, vacation.
Christmas'in 1934 was made equal- Elliot Plummer, Roland Schrader,
l y happy for many children in, our Alex Stryzwski and Ed. Dumbrosk,
CCC boys from ~0rthern Montana
homes here in GOlden Valley county arrived at Ol~t~ ~d Carlyle the past
through the toy collection project Week for ~ ViS~
"voted in Minnesota in
re-
governor
have lived In the state five
years before his election.
of the st~te-wlde
," the
to hear and determine
who
probably would become governor if
Moodle iS disqualified, be a l~1~ty to:
ready to file our
tion in quo warranto
t w"
om0r~
commeL however, ind~ated that a~-
tion might be delayed until after
inauguration.
(Continued from pare one)
Canadian grain as in the entries
show
from all other
Bonus ~ to ~ding
paid bY the GI4~A
seeds from this
North Dakota ranked
is listed the names
growers.
to h~s ow-
in oompetttlon with exhibitors from
'~." ~ ,the
ex~hibitors in ~om-
other exhibitors in
sponsored by the American Legion:
To say the response was generous is Mrs. LeRoy Moline and Mrs• Ed.
Novak accompanied Tom Ft~ton to
t~ ~t it mildly. Toys of every des- Beach Thursday.
crlptlen poured into the Court
House until the Court Room resem- Mrs. A. Scheffer was guest of Mrs.
bled very closely the toyland base- Melvin Lurid Tuesday afternoon at
merit of a large department store, the U. B. Ladies Aid Christmas par-
We will, not attempt to enumerate ty held at the home of Mrs. C. R.
here all the different types Of toys Stewart. The home was prettily
collected, but let it suffice to say decorated. Each guest and member
that there was something to appeal upon arrival was presented with a
heart of every child, number and each person bringing a
gift. Contest, stunts and Jig-saw
~hre~ ineii, Working under the di- puzzles were played and Christmas
reck/on of William Carew, recrea, son~s were sung,~A lar~-boR wrap-
tlonal director of the county, were ped in. holly paper Wa~ t~n brecht
kept busy several days repairing the forward wlt~t Streamers bearing
toys which had suffered at the nt~l~f~ Upon each hanging from
hands of their former ow~e~, It out side and in r~tlphabetical order
Wha~ & bit Of Wire, a Delightful presents they proved to
~it hal~mer and tacks Delightful present they proved to
do in resur, be. The ladles then
restoring to new life a with covers laidon each for
doll, a crippled toy with the cutest gum
headless dog or a horseless cards one can imagine.
carriage, freshments were served
: .The ladies of the sewing unit, un- the guests del~rted.
der the supervision of Mrs. R. E. a wonderful
Arnold, might have been ~erved merit. The
busily engaged in making little gal-- C. M. Fulton, (7. R.
merits not for the stork, but for Lurid and LeRoy
complimented on
glrl, ed program.
wardrobe is as hnportant as Roy Oearey
bride's trousseau. South Dakota the
Ohfldren in forty homes of ftue vis/t with
county received Christmas pack- Wilbur
ages of toys from this drive. Chil. visitor at
dren in hundreds of additional Thursday
homes are happier today because Mr, and
they contributed their part in bring- daughter were at the
Their of- for and Claude
vab Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Novak
bridge Friday
tables and several
ed. Delicious ice
r~d out so successfully th/s year were served,
but a forerunner of better Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minor
in years to come, better for Melvin Hartse were shopping
mWhunitote~arted cooperatlor~ in corn- Olendive Wednesday.
projects, better in a greate~ After several years of absence
sense of community Clms, Bletso, former barber of Car-
for community welfare, better lyle, surprised his many friends by
bringing into actual practh~e the arriving f~r a visit on Tuesday.
spirit of the teaching of the Golden Eddie Peterson motored out to the
Rule. H. Kinseys home Friday to cut Miss
On behalf of the children of the Eva's hair. MelVin Hartse accom-
cour~y, wewish to extend our hearty panied him to fiX up the radio.
thanks and congratulations to The Carlyle ~ommunity extends
American Legion and American Le- i~ h~ felt ~ympathy to the
~)ouglas family ~and relatives in ~e
in which this part of the redden death of Ernest and Glen
was carried out.
also due to Mr. Carew and Mont, ~t:Monday,
creational workers for
tance. Ernest was born in North
The Clothing and furniture I)akot~:in November, I902 and Glen
was born on .the farm
Carlyle, but was unable to
was twenty years of
the oldest of 12
T~I~RgDAY, DECEMBER 27
Huey Recalls, Rotten Eggs and 'rakes Over City
~ercfsing despotic powers, Senator Huey (King-
fish) Long of Louisiana, virtually has the city of
Alexandrm, La., m his grasp following the action
'o/tl~ state legislature, at his order, in ousting the
'~T. administration of Alexandria. New officials
of the city, where Long once was the target fol¢~
stink bombs and rotten eggs .when he atttempte4J
to make a political speech, were to be named byi
Gov. O. K. Alien, henchman of Long. The legish~~
.ture also swept away. local self-government,
1935 PRICE RATE ON
FARM SEEDS IS GIVEN
Prices at which the adapted and
superior varieties of seed held by
the Agricultural Adjustment admin-
istration as a seed conservation
measure will be sold to farmers have
been anncunced. The seeds will be
distributed to North Dakota grow-
ors as flat prices, based on actual
cost of the seed as grain, plus handl-
ing, cleaning and storage charges.
The following sale prices to the
farmer for seed grain available from
distributing agencies in counties
during December and January are:
Springwheat, marquis and
Ceres varieties, per bu ....... $1.35
Durum wheat, all varieties.
per bu ...................... $1.60
Malting barley, all varieties
per bu ...................... $1.35
Feed barley, Trebi variety
Per bu ...................... $1.10
Oats, white and yellow, early
and midseason vat., per bu...$ .75
Flax, per bu .................. $2.35
"As a result of the work to prevent
the loss of specially adapted var-
ieties of grain seed thru processing~
mixing and feeding, the AAA has
bought the following supplies of
seeds: Spring wheat, 5,050,000 bu-
shels; durum wheat, 1,150,930 bnsh-
elS~ malting 'barley, 1,000,930 bush-
els;~ feect barley, 700,000 bushels:
white and yellow oats, 8,000,000
bushels; red oats, 1,500,000 bushels;
flax, 400,000 bushels.
According to farm seed surveys
made by county agents under the
direction of H. O. Putman. in charge
of the seed stocks program in the
state, the following amounts of seed
are needed in North Dakota: Hard
spring wheat, 3,115,470 bushels; dur-
um wheat, 544,750 bushels; barley,
2,024,250 bushels; oats. 2,386500
b~b~hels;, flax, 283,850 bushels.
"Orders for seed will be taken in-
• 1 '
mediate y, Putnam said. "The man
who orders his seed is insuring him-~
self of seed for next year's planting.
However, he must be able to finance
such a purchase either thru a seed
a C.M. Fulton and
Mrs. Hilmer of Carlyle.
The near relatives Howard Dou-
glas, father, siX Alice, Fran-
cis, Pearl. Edith, and Hester,
three brothers, George,
Wayne and one whose name
were unable One aunt,
of Chino, Wash:,
one Douglas of
lived many years
and the boys
here• We again
to those left
to be a miracle was
up of a car driven by
Wednesday evening.
five Ollie boys were
Golva to play basket
an icy place in the road
near the Martin
car left the road and
over in the ditch
again on its wheels. The
damaged considerably, but
miracle was that none were
except for a few scratches.
Everett Stuart and Charley Bletso
were callers at the Henry Kinsey
home on Friday.
mroute
ball and
south of
, lean or a cash purchase. The gov-
ernmenL expects ~o supply sufficient
seed to protect orders but if a severe
seed shortage should occur it may
be necessary to allow less than the
original amount requested.
"The government has hard wheat
in the form of Ceres and Marquis.
The durum wheat is largely of the
Mindum variety, purchased" from
Canada. Wc can safely say that
the wheat is of fine quality and
probably better than the average
seed sold on North Dakota farms.
The malting barley is mostly Man-
chm-ia-Oderbrucker~ Wisconsin 38,
Velvet, Odessa and O. A. C. 21. Oats
will be offered as midseason or early
oats, but not on a variety basis. The
flax is almost entirely the Bison
variety."
The state extension service has
been informed that all of the seed
stocks held have been inspected by
the bureau of plant industry and
have been cleaned and ~raded under
supervision of that bureau.
HONOR ROLL
All pupils who nave an average of
90 percent or above in scholarship
and at least 90 percent in deport-
ment are placed upon the Honor
Roll of the Beach Public Schools.
This report is for the Secon Sstx
Weeks, ending November 2~. t924,
Second Grade: Keith Pierzina..
Third Grade: Edmund Kukowski,
Fourth Grade: Betty Burris, Beb-
hie Edkins, Nancy Nyman.
Fifth Grade: Patrieia Bradley,
Jerry Haistead.
Sixth Grade: Ruth Cafferty, Mar-
ian Oeyer, Eleanore Farstveet.
Seventh Grade: Billie Edkins.
Sub-Freshmen: Rosemary Beck-
Icy, 93 1-5; Donald Trinklein, 93
4-5; Vernon Hathaway, 90 1-5; Ro-
bert Peterson, 92 3-5.
Freshmen: Lydia DunUer, 90 3-5;
Karl ~r~nenberg, 91 4-5; Signi
Fosjor~93 1-5; Russell Sorenson,
90 3-5; Ruth Fritze, 91 3-5; Andrew
Vanvig, 91; Mary Ethel Gilman, 93
4-5.
Sophomore: Mary Jane Alguire,
93 1-2; Charles Meyer, 91 3-5; Sid-
ney Livermore, 90 3-5; Janet Lovell,
94 1-5.
Junior: Vexyle Horr, 93 1-5; Merle
Lovell, 9~ 4-5; Bonita Fritze, 90 3-5;
Dorothy Thompson, 95; Alma Buld-
haupt, 95 1-5; Raymond
91 3-5; Enola Lassell, 92 3-5.
i
Senior: Mervin Rustad, 90 I-9;I
Elenore Livermore, 90 4-5; Frank]
Dykens, 94; Katherine Moran, 91
1-5 Bruce Hathaway, 91; Olive Mey-
er, 93 1-3; Shirley Herr 91 2-5; Don1
aid West. 90 3-5; Lawrence Ku-
kowski, 92; Mary Zellar, 90.
CORRECTION
The information published in this
paper that Shy Osterhout was in-
stalled as Worshipful Master of the
Masons at their last meeting was in
error as Mr. Osterhout is vast Wor-
shipful master. Stener Ekre was
installed worshipful master. Also,
due to a t~phleal error, the
word "pilot" was used instead of
tiler.
The Advance sincerely regrets
these errors l~ the Masonic item
week.
|n
we
many
gratitude
and
The Potato
It was in the Seventeenth cen-
tury that the potato was adopted
by the Irish as a great food staple.
Sun Losee Much Suhetanco
The sun loses 250,000,000 tons of
its substance in the form of radia-
tion every minute.
January Program
BI]OLi TitF TRl[
TUESDAY 1 -- WEDNESDAY 2
"Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back"
Cast: RONALD COLMAN, LORETTA
YOUNG, V~ A RN E R 0 LA N D~
CHARLES BUTTERWORTH UN~.
MERKEL. A brilliant film" excel-
lently acted by a well nigh perfee*
cast. Unusually entertaining.
COmedy
THUBS. 3---FBL 4---Sat Mat. SA
'Gentlemen Are Bo
A timely and compelling st(
vital social problem: "Just r
College." FRANCHOT TONE
his most able performance.
FORAN, JEAN MUIR, MAR
LINDSAY and ANN DVOIR
SUN, 6=-- MON. 7--TUES
"The White Pm'a e
Cast: LORETTA YOUNG, "JOHI~
BOLES. DOROTHY WILSON. MUR-
IEL KIRKLAND. Here is a pictuee.
you will long remember. Of all the
pictures about nurses this"~s by far~
the finest. It- Is honest, enter--
tainlng, bursting with drama, hu-
mor and Datbos. Com~ly.
WEDNESDA~ 0---~HUR~DAY ]tO
66 " 99
I Sell Anything
Cast: PAT O'BRIEN. ANN DVORK
OLAIRE DODD, ROSCOE KRANS."
An amusing comedy that makes ~or-
good entertainment.
Technicolor
FRL II--SAT
"The Out"
Cast:
MAUREEN
ARNOLD• story
the all-1
romance
C]ba~He
Reel
GAR]80 more real
or compelling. Iq[~RBERT M~kR-
sHALL and GEORGE BRENT are
outstanding in the purrs as are
JEAN HERSHOLT and CECILIA.,
PARKER. Hodd-Kelly Comedy. ,
- .
BOB STEELE in an exciting clean
Western. Will Rogcr~ in ~eeel~
Holland." Comedy.
FRL ~--sA'r. 5~$, Sat. Mat. '
"Music In the Air"
Cast: GLORIA SWANSON, JOH]~
BOLES. DOUGLASS MONT(}OM~RY~
JUNE LANG A charming musical,
gay with laughter and rich wlth
song. ~edlf--~Ne~
SUN. ~--MON. ~--~u~. ~
, autumn