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JANUARY 25, 1951
With Your t
ExtensionI
Agent l
By R. M. Miller
SEED DEPT. TESTS
FOR GERMINATON
Douglas, Fred Buld-
Hugo Kreitinger and Art
h, ave sent samples of
to the State Seed Depart-
at the NDAC for purity and
te~t during the last
days.
~arm operator in North
is entitled to three free
each year. Con,tainers for
samples can be secured
county agent's office.
All seed grain should have a
n test run. Grain sub-
now will avoid the last
spring rush.
RIETIES
new strains of hard red
wheat ~re being offered
sale. They laave not been re-
by nor are they recom-
by the U. S. Department
and state agricul-
%
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH, N. D.
rural "experiment sta,tions. The around the trunk in overlapping meeting will be a family party
strains 1756, 1831 and 1953 of[aids. This is also excellent pro-~ at the home of Mrs. JOhn Hell-
hard red spring wheat a~e not tertian against rabbits and mice. stein, January 29.
resistant to race 15B of wheat
stem rust. In fact, all ,present
commercial wheat varieties are
susceptible to the new race 15B
stem rust.
SUNSCALD DAMAGE CAN
~E CUT DOWN
Sunscatd, according to Harry
A. Graves, NDAC Extension Ser-
vice h~rticulturist, is caused ,by
the ,bark on the south side of
the tree being warmed up to a
temperature of 43 degrees or
higher during warm spells. This
most commonly occurs on clear,
sunny days in Febru,ray or
March which are followed by a
rapid drop in temperatures at
night. Alternate freezing and
thawing of this tender bark re-
~mlts in the condition known as
~,, n:;cald.
Damage to trees can be reduc-
ed. says Graves, by wrapping the
,~,:unks and lower branches with
aluminum foil. The aluminum
;oil is cut inca strips about 5
inches wide. This 5-inc.h strip
gives ample material to wrap
We Are Now Booking Orders For
Special Prices Now Until March 1st.
Order now and take advantage of our liberal early order
discount.
Our Hatchery is state approved and qualified to furnish you
With the following breeds, locally hatched in our modern
hatchery from MONTANA EGGS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED -- AUSTRA-WHITES
WHITE ROCKS --- WHITE LEGHORNS (Large Type),
BARRED ROCKS - HAMP. WHITES - WHITE WYANDOTTES
Order Now cmd Get Your Choice of Breed cmd
Delivery Date
413 W. Bell St.
Trees wrapped with aluminum
foil, have had the bark tempera-
ture on the south side of the
tree reduced as much as 11 to
24 deg,rees. As a result damage
from sunscald is reduced. At the
current price of foil, young apple
trees can be wrapped for a few
cents per tree.
cI, UB NOTES
~EAVER:
Mrs. John Bretiin, See.
On January 11, the Beaver
Homemakers met at the home
.of Mrs. Donald Ulfers with elev-
~n members present. Members
~vorked on thvlr ski~ for Achieve-
merit Day. The next lesson will
be on sewing machine attach-
ments and will be held on Feb-
ruary 15 at the home of Mrs.
John Brettin. "
~OLDEN VALLEY:
Mrs.Roy Oech, See.
Mrs. W. L. Eekes was hostess
to the club on January 10..Mrs.
Forest Gonia .read the pamphlet
on "The Flag Code". "Outlook
for 1951" and "Let's be Righ,t
on Flag Eiiquettc". Roll call was
answered by giving a sewing
hint. Mrs. Elmer Raisler will be
hostess at the next meeting on
February 7.
C. W. E.:
Mrs. John Hollstein, Sec.
Mrs. Richard Vashro was ad-
mitted to the club when mem-
oers met on January 10 with
Mrs. Emanuel Kautzman as
hostess. Mrs. Gerald Curl gave
"on on the sewing-ma-
chine and attachments. The next
Glendive, Montmm
LONE TREE:
Mrs. AI Fasching, Sac.
Fourteen members attended
the meeting held on January 18.
Mrs. Homer Madison was host-
ess to the meeting. Mrs. Hugo
Kreitinger gave a lesson on tex-
LAe paltering which was very in-
teresting to ,the members. Mrs.
Earl Fascfiing joined the clu~b
at this meeting. February 8 will
be the nex~ meeting date at the
home of .Mrs. Howard Hess.
HAPPY VALLEY:
Mrs. Voiney Schmeling, Sac.
Happy Valley Homemakers
met January 17, with nine mem-
b~:rs present. Mrs. Reinhardt
l:ischer was hostess. The "Farm
Outh~ok fe,r 1951" was read and
:iiseu.~ssed Mrs. Reinhard,t Fischer
~:ave the Textile Painting les.
son on all over pattern design-
ing. February 21 will ,be the
next meeting at the home of
Mrs. S. T. Finneman.
RECLAMATIONISTS
HONOR W. G. SLOAN
Reelamationists from North
Dakota. Montana. Wyoming and
South Dakota honored W. G.
S]oan, co-author of the Pick-
S'loan plan for Missouri~basin de-
velopment, at a four-state din-
ner at Billings recently. Sloan
had retired as head of the Mis-
souri valley field committee of
the bureau of ,~'eclamation.
.Principal tributes were .paid,
by Harry E. Polk of Williston, J
president of the National Recla. I
marion association, .and Brig. I
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, chief]
of the army engineers for theI
Missouri valley.
Polk recalled that Sloan first
revealed his plan at a ¢eclama.
tion meeting in Minot and that
it has set a pattern for valley-
wide development of rivers.
Sloan, responding, said "the
Missouri valley has set an ex-
ample for the rest of the nation
in nonpartisan unity of purpose
and we'll continue to work to-
gether for the "common cause.
AS long as we work together,
we'¢e going to accomplish thir~gs
faster than you thought".
A fishing rod and reel, plus a
lifetime membership in the
North Dakota reclamation asso-
ciation were presented .by the
.North Dakota association. Mak.
ing the presentations were Hal-
vorson, Minot, long-time recla-
mationist, and R. L. Dushinske,
Devils Lake reclamation associ-
ation president.
From Glendive--
Mrs. Eugene McDanold and
son Gary of Glendive were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McDanold and family.
RAY DAME, Mgr.
WE BUY MARrET EGGS
PAGE SEVIR[
Governor Supports
lc Gasoline 'fax
Governor Norman Brunsdale
recommended ,an additional one.
cent state gas@line tax. withou,t
refund provisions, for high~cay
construction, in a talk before the
annual convention of the North
Dakota county commissionees at
Mandan January 9.
Brunsdale devoted much of
his adress to the county c~m-
missoners ¢o the hig~hway con-
struction ,program and the need
of road im,provement and main-
lenance.
The one-cent non-refundable
tax is estim,ated to raise about
$5,000.000 of new revenue for the
biennium. The additional tax
was first suggested :by the
North Dakota Good Roads As-
seeiation so as to enablethe
state to take advantage of more
than $8,500,000 matching funds
allotted Nc~rth Dakota by ,the
federal government.
SOCIAL SECURITY
REVISIONS REVIEWED
The year 1950 brought revisi-
ons in the Social Security pro-
gram which were extensive in
scope. They comprise the first
really substantial ckanges in the
Federal Social Secu~rity Act since
1939, said A. R. Aslakson, man-
ager of the local office of the
Social Security Administration.
The original Act was passed in
1935 and provided only for re-
tirement benefRs to insured
workers when they reached the ~workers; state and local govern,
age of 65. merit employees on elective ba~l~|
In 1939 the Act was amended employees of certain non-profit
to provide monthly benefits to arganizations, also on an el~
wives of insured workers retiring tire or voluntary basis; and
at age 65 or later. Provision was some others,
also made for monthly insurance
benefits to the surviving depend- Organize Club--
ents of deceased workers includ.
ing widows, minor children ,and
dependent parents.
The year 1950 substantially in-
.creased the benefits paya~ble to
the groups p,reviously covered
under the la~v, and extended cov-
erage, beginning in 1951, to a
number of new groups of work-
ers. Among these are regularly
employed farm and household
A new chapter of the Wood,
man's Circle is .being organl~l
here by Mrs. Violet Pendlet¢~
They had their first meeting |
weeks ago Sunday at the Wt~b,
gate Motel, with Mrs. Hel~
Douglas "chosen as~ presldent~
other officers including Mrs.
Haigh, treasurer, and .Mrs. Cll~,
ton Seeley, secretary.
m
TRUCKING
I am now equipped to do all kinds
of trucking and
at reasonable rates.
MARVIL NELSON
Beach, N. D.
Phone 174-W
Just take your car to
"HAPPY MOTORING HEADQUARTERS"
Your Carter Dealer's Station
Get this "Happy Motoring" T6am ,on .your side:
Carter EXTRA Gasoline Carter EXTRA Motor Oil
Quick Starting--Action. Free.Flowing -- Long-tastlng
Packed--Weather.Right, --Cleans as it Lubricates.
Quick Starter--That's Carterl
BEACON OIL CO. BEACH Phone
GOLVA OIL CO. GOLVA -- Phone 13
9
more . . .
~b'
. .. than the '51 FORD
with new FORDOMA TIC* DRIVE
and 43 "Look Ahead" features
Come in for a
"TEST DRIVE"
Wibaux, Montana
Located 1 mile East of Wibaux, on Highway No. 10
il •
Where The Crowds Go Just For FuM