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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1934
THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE
-'---- -GO LVA -= i 5,000 Birthday Balls to.Honor President January 30
....... : ......... _ And to Help Finance Fight on Infantile Paralysis
The most enjoyable gathering for
mome time past was the reunion at
the Duncan McPhee home Sunday,
when Mr. and Mrs. Emil Indergaard
of Belfield, Mr: and Mrs• Fred Loy
of Dick~lson, Miss Marguerite Mo-
lltor of Medora. Mr. and Mrs. Oswin
Schmitz of C~lva, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Haigh, Frank Haigh and daughter
Marguerite gathered for the day.
The four former ladies all taught
at Golva three years and roomed
with Miss McPhee and many other
friends of the girls were pleased to
hear they could meet again after
years, for so pleasant an event. Miss
Flora served a dinner that was cer-
tainly a banquet.
Mrs. Ellen Welch entertained mos~
Pleasantly Sunday, the following
guests: Peter Weinreiss and family,
Frank Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Manaam and daughter Irene, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Page, Miss Ruth
Hong, Mrs. H. Shoen and John
~n~aeling. The afternoon was
•Pent visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raisler were
host and hostess to a community
, party on Saturday night. About
forty of their Thelen friends were
invited. Progressive cards were
Played, which being in play all eve-
ning. A wonderful luncheon was
served at a late hour and all en-
Joyed themselve& most pleasantly.
I~man and Glenn Page were din-
ner guests of Mrs. Page Wednesday.
Sunday was Mrs. S. Strohmeyer's
birthday anniversary and .it was
duly observed by her children. Mary
and family, als~ Amelia and family,
came over from Glendive'to spend
the day. At six o'clock, Peter Wein-
reiss and family joined the party
Slid were guests throuSh the eve-
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Becker re-
turned to Olendive but Amelia and
children expect to spend the week
with her parents•
MGeo, and Edw. Randash went tb
ohalI early Saturday morning to
visit their parents. Their mother is
Dot gaining as they hoped for. There
expect to be gone several days.
Page of Beach was a guest
Of her cousin Glenna Doubles over
the last weekend.
Miss Edna Peterson returned from
J~sville.file Monday night, having
spent a wonderful three weeks with
her friend, Loretta Nelson and sis-
ter, C~a~a, of-St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. John FiScher and
Adelir~e- and Tessie were Beach
visitors Saturday.
Those who had charge of the al-
lotment work at Golva Wednesday
were invited to the Duncan McPhee
home for dinner which was thoroly
enjoyed.
The funeral of Florence Krause
wa~ held from St. Mary's church in
GOlva Saturday morning and the
ehurcl~ Was filled with friends who
deeply sYmpathize with the bereav-
ed relatives. The pallbearers were
six of JEts. Hardy's boys, cousins of
Florence.
tenMrs'de, Carrie Knutson of Beach at-
deal the services of
Krause Saturday.
It was indeed a most
basketball game
when both
Sentinel
Joyed for
lunch was
Miss
this
Mr.
were
Wednes -
attend-
lunch and
and
attended
here Saturday,
aunt of Flor-
been at his
GETTING READY FOR THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY IN AMERICAN HISTORY
Every community in the nation will honor President Roosevelt when he becomes 52 years old on Tues-
day, Jan. 30, Ly giving a local ball to hel~ endow an extension of the nation-wide work of the Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis in which the President is so deeply interested. Upper leflt, the President
and his mother, Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, who bought the first box sold for the New York bali In the Wa|o
do~f-Aatoria,'upper center, Colonel Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the committee of leaders arranging the
observance of the President's anniversary; upper right, the official poster contributed to the movement by
the famous artist, Howard Chandler Christy; lower picture, child patients at Warm Springs sharpening up
knives and appetites for the largest observance of the President's birthday ever held at that health center.
The cake, weighing 344 pounds and said to be the largest birthday cake ever made, wee presented to the
children for their party by Chairman Doherty.
_. 1
[SAY S H I F T TO:- ..... =wiBAux...... -
PASTURE L 0 W ..............
9 9 Mr• and Mrs. Joe Bushman, who
ERS ~]~][~ ~'~r~ ~'~t~thave been visiting at the Frank
llR~kJl~ ~JL ~Y± ~ Rogerson home for several days the
Land Restored To Pasture In
Wheat Control Plan Will
Not Increase Other Grain
And Feed Surpluses.
Shifting production from wheat
and corn to pacture and cover crops,
expected ~o take place on millions
of acres under the adjustment pro-
grams of the Agricultural Adjust-
ment administration, would tend to
lower total production of milk and
meats, according to Department of
Agriculture specialists.
Fears that possible marked in-
crease in acres of grazing land
would result in a.dding to existing
surpluses of dairy and livestock pro-
ducts are said to be groundless.
Pasture crops, even if utilized fully
without restriction, produce far less
livestock feed per acre than harvest-
ed grain crops,
"Records from various parts of
the country show conclusively that
land in harvested grain and forage
crops produces at least twice as
much livestock feed as the same
land in pasture," say livestock spec-
ialists of the U. ~S. Department of
Agriculture.
"Since 1890, farmers have reduced
the acreage of grazing land about
10 percent and increased the acre-
age of harvested crol~ about 50 per-
cent. This increase in cultivated
land has been largely responsible
for increasing the production of
~ork and milk approximately 50 per-
cent. It therefore appears clear that
reducing the acreage of corn, wheat
and cotton by returning a part of
the land to grass will decrease
rather than increase the total milk,
meat and wool supplies. Reduction
of cotton acreage • cuts down the
supply of cottonseed meal and hulls
which are used for livestock feed."
Practices approved by the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration
for the use of acres taken out of
wheat production under the reduc-
tion program emphasize pasture and
cover crops, and leguminous and
other forage crops for use on the
farm and for soil improvement.
D&Y$ OF WONDERING
This is the season when we wonder
Beach Sat. if the January bills will leave us
• Pt~t~u an~ anything for the January sales.-
San Diego Union. /
past week, returned to their home
in Bowman, South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zopfi left on
Tuesday night for Anoka, Minn., in
response to a message stating that
Mr. Zopfi's mother, who recently
sustained a fractured hip, was not
improving.
Burton Welsh and son Russell
were business visitors in Glendive
Tuesday.
In compliment to a group of her
friends. Mrs• G. E. Keller was a
bridge hostess last Tuesday after-
noon. Four tables of bridge gave
diversion for several hours and at
the conclusion a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. At the
bridge game Mrs. Alger Meek won
high score. Mrs. W. D. Schuett sec-
ond high and Mrs. Arleigh Meek
low. Guests of Mrs. Keller were
Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. Rose Subert,
Mrs. Bert Carroll. Mrs. Ptobert
Anderson. Mrs. W. D. Schu~tt, .Mrs.
Wesley White, Mrs. Alger Meek,
Mrs. L. C. Faltermcyer, Mrs. A. C.
Samson, Mrs. J. H. Young, Mrs.
Frank Rogerson. Mrs. W. E. Man-
PAng, Mrs. N. G. Hazlewood, Mrs.
Arleigh Meek, Mrs, Ross Bixby, and
Mxs. F. Prices.
Mrs. S. E. Scammon and son Lee
were shopping in Beach Frdiay.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Welsh were
attending to bus~ness matters in
Beach Friday.
Mrs. E. A. Brand returned Wed-
nesday evening from Des Moines,
Iowa, where she visited with her
sister. She was accompani.__ed home
by her little niece, Dixie Jean.
J. C. Plainly of Beach was in
Wibaux Friday.
Mrs. Fred Zopfl and son Lester
were Beach visitors Wednesday.
Carl Roe, a former resident of
Wibaux, was visiting with Wibau~1~
friends and attending the f~Sd
cases in Baker the past
The ladies aid of
church was
afternoon in the basement,
with Mrs. Fred as hostess,
Following the business ses-
sion and social a delicious
lunch was the hostess.
Mrs. D.C. and Mrs.
Clinton who visited with
their sister, Goldie Beeler. at
the Bismarck Saturday,
report her along as well as
can be
Drs. E. Nyman and Herm of
Beach calling on Wibaux
friends evening.
Rae made a business trip
to Billings, returning
home in Bflllngs he
b~ the Gas-
ciation of Montana,
comes the manager of the Gas Co-
op. station in Glendlve, which will
open abo~t March first.
Among the many Wibauxites who
attended o court in Baker the past
week were Mike Shea, Frank Drake,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Hockaman, C. H. Dahl,
Art Barclay, Albert Pickertng, Mrs.
Fred Cole, Mrs. Jessie Mills, Mrs.
~y Meek, M. P. Ostby, Dr. G. E,
er, Frank MiesoloskL Fred
Drake, T. T. Sletten, Ira Parke, C,
and Mr, and Mrs, Win.
and Mrs. E. B. Sherms~ were
hosts at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday
evening. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Stipek and Dr. and Mrs.
G. E. Keller.
Rev. Lester Norton has been con-
fined to his home the past few days,
with an attack of the flu.
Listed among the delightful in-
formal affairs of the past week was
the "kid party" at which Mr. an~
Mrs. F. J. Stlpek were hosts. Th~
guests included: Ann Erding, Je]~[
McCann, Jessie Brand, Hazel Yol~~,
Clara Meek, Vivian Ostby, J~hn~e
Armentrout, Minnie Anglergeyer,
Gullna Keller, Marie Hazel[wood,
Agnes Melrose, Arleigh Meek~How-
ard Young, Elmer Brand, Da~e Mc-
Cann, Fred Erding, Kennetl~ Mel-
rose, Norman Hazelwcod, ~Ielvin
Ostby, George Keller, Earle ~kngle-
meyer and Earle Armentrout. ~t the
bridge game Mr. and Mrs. Meg~ann
received high score honors, Mr:~:~nd
Mrs. Ostby second high and Mr. glwt
Mrs. Arleigh Meek the low.
Dr. Morris of Beach was in Wi-
baux on professional business, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Everett Cline passed away
Saturday, January 20, at the Glen-
dive hospital, after a lingering ill-
ness of several months. She leaves
to mourn her departure, her husband
and four small children and a host
of other relatives and friends. Fun-
eral services were held in Olendive
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Dahl went to Fryburg,
N. D. Saturday to attend the funeral
of a cousin,
Arthur Thrams of the Trotters
community spent Saturday with his
family in Wlbaux.
C. J. Cullen spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,
D. Cullen, leaving Monday morning
for Sidney, h
Mrs, O. S. Drake w o has been
seriously Ill for sever al~
parted lmpro_vJlM~-
A ms--was issued at
Wib~U~'J~#d~'day, January 20, to
N. ~ and Audrey M. Oison of Sen-
~i Butte, N. D.
Mrs. Beatrice Kirman and daugh-
ter Joan left Sunday morning to at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Kirman,
St., who passed away at
Ill.
Mr.
store
two years, been
Sidney and
at
a6
evening
at the home of his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cullen.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Frank Elliot*, Miss
meyer and the host.
On
TROTTERS
WEBBS WILLING WORKERS
A large crowd attended the meet-
ing at the church basement, when
Mrs. Ed Franklin entertained, last
Thursday. A delicious hot dinner
was served at about 1:00 p. m. Then
the ladies began to work on a quilt
which they are making of woolen
goods. They are putting a great
deal of work on it and it certainiy
will be worth the price, $3.50. Bert
Kreeger is to have this one but more
will be made if a sale can be made
for more. A business meeting was
then held• It was decided that each
W. W. W. member buy one white
enamel cup, and the W. W. W. will
buy 24 plates to match. We plan
to buy more dishes later, when we
have more money in our treasury.
Then the meeting closed with a song
and the ladies continued their work.
Later in the day a lunch of coffee
and cake was served. Mrs. L.
Hodgin invited us to meet with her
next month. This meeting will be
on February 15th. All are invited
to attend.
Miss Kregness-and Miss Fakler
were conducting state examinations,
last week.
H. H. Burchette spent several days
of last week at his farm, making
sausage and cutting up meat and
rendering lard. H. H. can surely
make delicious tasting sausage, arty-
how.
Ole Omley Jr. spent Friday and
Saturday at J. F. Crook's doing
chores, while Fredwin worked on
the road•
Kyle Sperry and Dale Ware mo-
tored to Beach on Thursday.
Mrs. Walker, of the north country,
had a stroke of paralysis last week
and was taken to Beach on Thurs-
day by her son-in-law, Roy Robert-
son. Several of the other members
of her farmly went alon*g, in another
car, to be with her. We surely hope
Mrs. Walker will recover.
Stewart Bronson has been staying
at the Madison home, recently.
The men of Henry and Pearl
townships journeyed to ~he Guy
school house on Wednesday to sign
their wheat allotment contracts.
Now they're patiently waiting fori
their bl~ checks to arrive. I
A surI~ise party was given at theI
home of Peter 0. Johnson last Sat- I
urday evening. Dancing was en-]
Joyed during the night.' Every one/
there report a good time.
Ed. Franklin butehed last Tues-
day. The hog weighed about 350 or
400 pounds. Joe Orr and Mr. Fisk
assisted him.
William Gifford made a business
trip to Bill Reichert's on Saturday.
Mrs, Alice Kammerer and Ru-
dolph Pries called at Trotters Sat-.
urday, j~
Helga O m~y~ight vls-
tor at ~tig~n'.s vis~,~g her
'rlend/~ff'tha Fakler. ~,
B~hillips has returned to\the
rr~ers community for short t~ne.
~Phil Moore and Ole Omley w~re
~oeing horses Wednesday at ~le
)mley's.
Johnny .~t~zim has been hu~t-
ing horse~ for j~lmer Johnson,this
wee~. ~ ~ , /
B#Ft Kreeger a~/~en Bur~hette
are ~ow living oj~the old ~l~Ierrick
plac~ ~ /
RS~ Tasker~aTu~day eve-
ning~caller at ~Omley's./"
Oe~eece spent Wec~sday night
with ~uclle Reicher~/and Lucile ac-
companied her ~aSme and spent
Thurdday nigl]~te~ith Genoese.
Mrs. Ka~brer spent last week
~~ step daughter. Mrs. B.
Mrs. William Sperry and Mxs.
Kyle Sperry visited at Hodgin's on
Tuesday.
Ole and Cecil Omley spent Wed-
nesday evening with Elmer Frank-
lin.
Church services will be held at
the Webb memorial church of Trot-
ters next Sunday, January 28, at 9
p.m. Everyone welcome•
Ole
Omley had dinner at Phil
Moore's Saturday.
Orville Nellermoc. Leo Reichert
and Eddie Omley spent Saturday p.
m. skating at the old Orr place.
Lloyd Metealf went up north to
spend the holidays with his'cousins,
Lelands. He is still there, but must
be snowed in.
hostesses to ~ members and two
guests.
Mrs. Frank Lostnski is seriougIy
ill at her home in Wlbaux, suffering
the "flu" and an infection in
H~TM~isOn visited in
the guest of her
daughter, Pedersen.
Dave, Dick, Samson and
Frank Debilzer business
visitors in Baker Ekalaka Sat-
urday.
The Wibaux boys bask-
etball teams won double
victory when they the Sav-
age boys and girls at local gym
Friday night. After game, a
social hour and was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. and Mr Roebuck and
Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were
hosts Saturday when they
entertained of friends at
the Whis~ was the
diversion several hours, after
lunch was served
J. H. Kusske returned Sat-
from Portland, Oregon, where
she had been called by the serious
illness of her sister and brother-in-
Mrs. I~ C. law, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Orr. She
W. E. Man- reports them both Improvlz~.
~o the members Attorney and Mrs. Thos. C. Colton
Wlbaux Woman'e club, at the returned home Saturday after be-
Faltermeyer home. Mrs. M. B.
Larson presided at the business ses-
sion which preceded an in~ere~t4ng
program given under the direction
of Mrs. D. E. MoCann. "Japanese
Home Life," was the subject of the
paper given by Mrs. C ~. White
and Mrs. Stipek read an article on
"The Lure of Japanese Musle." Also
included in the program were a
group of Japanese musical selections
by Mrs. M, P. Ostby and a paper:
"Cherry Blossom Time in Japan,'
by Mrs, Erding and read
by Mrs. Samson, Ooncludln~ the
business ~ession and program a
damy lunc~
lng in Baker the past two weeks.
Mrs. R. B. Speeckeen returned on
Tuesday from a three weeks v~it
with her parents at Detroit Lakes,
Minn.
Bud Drake and Rae Samson were
bUsiness visitors in Glendive Tues-
day.
Mx. and Mrs. I. G. Sweeney are
moving into their new home which
they recently purchased from the
Davis estate.
Advertisements are your pocket-
book editorials. They interpret the
was served by the merchandise news. :-
Cuba's
Newest Ruler
A fairly large crowd was In
tendance at the 1
community club IRst
The meeting was
the president, roll call was gr~Z,
and the minutes of the last
ing were read. A con~Jnittee
ney, was appointed tO make
rangements for a debate which
be given a~ the next meeting, Aft~
the adjournment of the meetin~ tim
rest of the evening was spent IR
piaylng cards and dancing•
Miss Agnes Schauer
weekend: a~ the home of her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Mr.. and~ ~rs. Frank Nehls
Beach visitors Saturday.
Mr, and. Mrs. John Barklami ¢~ %
attl~
Ernest Bat~-
of the Bonnie ~y~r
the exception of ~
day.
Mike
Camel's
at the
, Mrs. Jack
son Alvin took
fodder to
and
Philip
in town on
and baby
accompanied town. ,
BUd Myers Dick Seerise were J
callers at M~. Jack Myers' on Fri-I
da~r. and Mrs. Matt Decker andf
two daughters attended church in
Sentinel Butte Sunday.
The eighth graders of the Camel's
Hump school took their exams on
Thursday and Friday.
During 1933 a 24 percent increase
in stallion registration was recorded
in North Dakota. There were 1,004
Miss Josephine Schauer has tak~
emploYment at the Henry
heine in Beach aud has been
for the past few weeks.
Albert Meyer spent Th~
night at the Oluf Winger home. Ne
returned to his home the next day,
WHEAT
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RICHARDTON
MILLING CO.
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stallions enrolled for publis service.
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