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VOLUME III
The Golden Valley News
And THE BEACH REVIEW And THE BEACH ADVANCE
BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939
NUMBER 17
Dance For Benefit
Crippled Children
Next Monday Ev'g
Next Monday evening there will be
held at the city hall in Beach a ben-
efit dance with proceeds to go for the
crippled children of Golden Valley
county. A committee from the local
~lons club is in charge of the event,
report that the advance sale of
~lckets indicates a large crowd for the
q~ion. This dance is being held the
same evening as the President's Birth-
day Ball in many other communities
Monday, January 30.
However, the out~tanding feature o:
this dance is that all the net proceeds
will be matched by the federal gov-
ernment and the total used for the
benefit of crippled children of this
county, and none of the money will
have to be sent to any national head-
for aid of some far away
music has been arranged for
of "Joe's Gold-Vallians"
is urged to come out on
~tt Monday night and help a worthy
catme,
G. V. Co, Health
Committee Meets
(Contributed)
The County Health committee met
Wheat Checks Be-
ginning To Arrive
The first AAA wheat allotment
3hacks arrived in Golden Valley coun-
ty about 10 days ago, and since then
several small bunches have also arriv-
ed, and it.is anticipated that others
will soon be here, which is indeed good
news to farmers of this area.
Each farmer is sent a notice when
his check arrives so that the local
cotmty agent's office will not be both-
ere with a deluge of inquiries. If you
have a check coming, watch your marl
closely for the notice that your check
is here.
The county agent's office is not per-
mitred to divulge any information as
to just when the checks, or how many
of them, are coming, so it is useless to
bother them.
Bucanneers Win
Over Sentinel
Butte 20 to ll
(Contributed)
Undefeated so far this season, coach
Melvin Sevland's Beach high school
Buccaneers are taking on some stiff
practice sessions and scrimmages this
week in preparation for what looks
to be their toughest game yet when
they take on Belfieid Friday at Bel-
field.
Dizzy Dean Says He'll 'Mow 'Em Down'
Louder than ever, Dizzy Dean l~¢diets the CUbs a pennant cinch for
'next year. Now that his ailing shoulder is back in shape, he is confident
of his ability to "mow 'era down." His boasts had rather a familiar ring
to Bob Lewis, traveling secretary for the Chicago Cubs. Doctors, how-
ever. have stated that he is all set to pitch.
N. D. To Continue
Old Age Payments
Pending Checkup
Bismarck, N. D.,=-Attorney General
Alvin C. Strutz has ruled that pending
a new legislative appropriation and in-
vestigation of all cases under the in-
creased old age assistance act, the
state welfare board may continue pay-
ments on the basis of budgets approved
at 2:30 p. m., JanuarY 16, 1939 with~ Last Friday night the Bucs won
the following members present: Dr. W., their fourth straigh' game when they
C. Bradley, County Nurse Dorothyi turned back a stubborn Sentinel Butte
Grove, Roy Snow, Herman Dietz, Guy team. 20 to 11.
............ ,- ~ ~ Miller~ Taking an early lead when sharp
, ~xs. ~me ~euu~, -~ .... "snoo~mg ..... ~ussell Noyes racked up seven
J. Clayton Russell and O. Eldon Long- "
.... ~pcints before Sentinel Butte appeared under the original act.
storm. - ......... water I on the score board, Beach's lead was I
~r. Dle~z r orteo on Qrln~tK
.......... ep, ........ *~d which vever seriously threatened. The score l His opinion, which pointed out the
necessity of reinvestigating all current-
~unpms ma~ nan vev- bu~ , 9f
.............. ne~ative . the end of the first quarter was l
~ffive tW0 poSl~lve ana vwu ~ 9 3 ~ *~^ ~^-^~ '~ ~t ~^~ time!lY approved clients and original invest-
tests t " ~ ................... I
• , igation of all new applicants, was in
Chairman Dietz read a letter from :2-5.
response to (~n inquiry by E. A. Will-
the ,State Health Department regard- In the third quarter the SentinelI son, executive director of the welfare
Butte quint outscored the locals 5-21 board. .~
lng Social Hygiene Day, in connec- to . whittle Beach's margin to four! Wilison said Helen Dart, Minneapolis,
~ion with which Mrs. Grove reported
~fl~,at it would be possible to secure a points, which was the closest they regional representative of the social
:fbm on Syphilis and Gonorrhea. The came to overtaking the Pirates lead. Washington authorities of the state's
n~otlon was made by Guy Lee and Once again in the final frame Beacht attitude so that federal approval of
by P~y Snow that the com- h~t their stride, outscoring the visitors i the plan may come as quickly as pos-
sponsor this film at Sentinel 6-1 to take a decisive 20-11 victory, sible.
on February 20. 1939, with the
public invited to attend. MO-
was made by Guy Lee and
by Dr. Bradley that a speak-
Noyes carried, the brunt of the lo-[ Since the next old age assistance
cals scoring attack with 12 points, payments are due February 1, Willson
while Dempsey scored all but one of l explained "everything possible" is be-
his team's points, ling done to speed action to avoid delay
In the preliminary game, the high in grants. Federal approval is needed
er shOUld be obtained from the state scoring freshman term really initiated~
~rIealth Department if possible, to at- Coach Sevland's new scoreboard when~
• en~ the public meeting, they trampled over the Sentinel Butte l
~tion made by A. R. Miller that a first, year men 46-16. Paced by little
~-nimous vote be cast for Herman Wesley Koshney who found the hoopI
~,v~ as chairman, and for G. Eldon fJe nine baskets the baby Bucs held aI
I~n~streth as secretary. Seconded by 22-2 lead at the end of the first quar-~
Dr. Bradley. Motion carried, ter. They lead 24-7 at half time .md~
Mr. Dletz appointed the following 36-9 at the end of the third quarrier. ]
~aembers on the Program committee: Sharing ~ring honors with KoshneyI
A. R. Miller, M. A. Tovey and Mrs. were Don Carlson, lanky center, ~tth]
~e'~o~n~D°rnth--rz~t~ discussed plans for 12 points, Henry Marman with 10;
points, A1 Farstveet 4, and George Mi-I
"PrOgrams for the coming year. It was cheis 2. 1
decided to leave d~fintte plans to the ~ ~-
/
Clothes Are Im- t
~Dr. bradley reported on communl-
Cable diseases in the county. ]
_ The Committee discussed the possi-
bility of State Department of Health portant To Farm
x~c~tinuing ti~ materni~] demon-,
,or Girls In N. D.
~. The Committee was of the opin-
tha~ on account of the financial
COndition of the county; the commis-
sioners WOuld not vote to shoulder the
~eg~a expense of part of the Nurses'
~hM~m0n was made and seconded and
meeting adjourned.
Koch Gets Prize
Safe Dfidng
Farm glris are Just as "clothes-
conscious as their city sisters!
A study of 37 North Dakota 4-H
girls' record books, made by the Rural
Sociology department of the North
Dakota experiment station, shows that
over half of each girl's expenditures
went for clothing. Most of the re-
maining money was spent for such
items as medical care. education,
and donations, food, personal care and
recreation.
Each girl spent an average of $53
during the year, the study shows. Of
this amount, $19 ~ derived from
earnings, allowancee and gifts.
"The bookkeping record provides ex-
cellent t~'aini~ and develol~ that
'penny consclousne~s~, that will .g~W
increasingly valuable, says Donald O.
Hay, head of the Rural ~. lo .k~. de-
partnment. He also indicates mlat the
training will aid in the keeping of
farm family records which are of val-
ue in solving the problems of the peo-
ple of this section.
The rcord books were kept under the
supervision of 4oH club leaders in 15
counties in North Dakota.
part in the movement to re-
tie number of accidents on the!,
~ay$. the OlendDe office of the
~:-D~ utmues Company]
ept accident-recor, of employees
) dltlVe automobiles. In reviewing
at the close of the year,
was dis~vered that nine employees
oua~e been driving for five years with-
~:~a single accident; eight have been
~nvl~ four years wlthout accident;
his car three years
have established the five
records are: George Rawie, B. A.
DeShaw, Terry Wilson,
Joe Mende. A. Schoen-
~ar • and L. L. bleakly. CLUB MEETS
i th~ rec0rd..' the company insuring The Jolly Whist cl--'-==ub met Saturday
~!~ automoblles, Employers Mutuals ..... rs
' ~w~au, Wlscon~- ~ward~ them evening at the home of Mr. an~ ~vx .
~m~:a pair of driving goggles. Those George Hammond. All members wer
e ~l~c~ees who ~hH~h~ Cn, r~ year present and eight games of whist were
-, ~ were S: W Benick O H Bun- enjoyed. First prize winners were Mrs. I
F, R. b Ke-~,~ ~o~'~ "x,~,~enn t Seheffer and Bert Covert. Second win- t
_:" ~. Negus r~ a ,^~&~^~ r~rflald~ners were Alfred Scheffer and Harold
f~lgek and S. l~eeman. The awards!I-ars°n. Trav~m~ prize went to Mrs.
~r ~ record Consisted ~ a fountain Scheffer.--Carlyle News.
Several fandlles gathered at the Bon-
the nie View schoolhouse 8atm~y night
and enjoyed an event~ of dancing
week fe~ a there. All attending report a pleasant
~um falk~
Ball Club Spon-
sors Pony And
#
• Doy Show Here
Arrangements were completed Mon-
day of this week by the local baseball
club to sponsor an "Indoor Circus"
here in Beach next Tuesday evening,
January 31, at the Beach city audi-
toriuni, beginning at 8 p. m. sharp.
This travelling show, which goes
under the name of Albrecht's Indoor
Circus. features ten acts, with perform-
ing dogs and ponies, as well as clowns,
tight rope walkers and acrobats. The
local bail club has booked it In on a
percentage basis and is anxious to get
as large a crowd as possible for the
e~ent. The baseball boys did very well
on their New Year dance and want to
further increase their treasury for the
coming year. Plan to attend if you can
and help the ball team in addition to
seeing some novel entertainment. Ad-
mission prices have been set at only
fifteen and twenty-five cents.
before additional federal monies will
be released, he said.
WIBAUX WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
INTERESTIT~G PROGRAM
Wibaux~The Woman's Club held
Beach Lions Club
Has Good Meeting
The Beach Lions club met in regular
session on January 23, 1939, at the
Beach Hotel with Pres. A. J. Gilman
presiding and 28 members present.
At Pres. Gilman's request the club
stood for one minute's silent prayer
in memory of Mrs. C. O. Halvorson.
After roll call and minutes of the
preceding meeting Pres. Gilman called
upon Lion Longstreth who reported on
the progress of the dance for crippled
children January 30.
Lion Overstad reported that the
Community Betterment committee
would have a good program to e~ter-
rain the crowd on Feb. 21, when the
N. P. special made their showing here.
Lion Russell stated that they were
working up attendance prizes for that
day.
Lion ~ongstreth, chairman of the
entsrtainment committee, introduced
Joe Mahero who favored the club with
sevral banjo selections, ably assisted by
Miss Vera Helm.
Pres. Gilman appointed Lion Ted
Thom~.~on as chairman of the Inter-
national convention committee for the
1939 convention at Fittsburg, Pa.
Prize furnished by Lions Oster and
Overstad was drawn by Lion Hokstad.
Meeting adjourned.
Beach uints
Have Busy Week
Local independent basketban teams
have put in a busy week and played
several games, and have more coming
up in the near future.
Wednesday night of last week the
Beach Bantams played Golva there and
won a close game by a score of 34-27.
Then on Monday night of this week
they chalked up another victory, win-
ning from OMe in the local gym by a
26 to 17 count.
Monday night the local girls inde-
pendent team, the Black Skippers, lost~
to the OMe girls by a 13-9 score. The]
girls also played at Medora Friday
night and lost a hard fought game
there by a count of 17 to 15.
The Beach Black Hawks journeyed
to Medora Friday night also and won
a good game 35 to 13. The game was
quite close in the first half, but in the
second frame the locals pulled away
to a good lead.
Golva Hi Hands
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. Clara Cowee on Monday af-
Mrs. C. 0. Halvor-
son Passes Away
Thursday Night
The entire community was shocked
and saddened last Friday to learn tl~
sorrowful news that Mrs. C. O. I~l-
vorsou had passed away the
evening in Bismarck. Mrs. Halve-
son's condition had been known to be
quite cr~tleal, and for the PaSt eever~
months she had been under constant
medical care, and had been abed mo~
of that time. Despite best efforts tO
std her, her condition had slowly be-
come worse, and she gradually weak-
ened. Her husband was at bismaroil~
with her at the end.
Services were held for her ~o, turd~
morning from a funeral home in .]B~
marek, after which the ~ly wu
pad to her old home at St. Amq~1~,
Iowa, for final rites and lnterrment,
Inga O. Halvorson was the wife
city ~uditor Carl O. Halvorson o1~
Beach, and for more than twe~ty=~l~
years past had been a reaident of
city, during which time she had madea
host of friends, who deeply grieve h~
untimely passing. She v~s actlveIn
various club work in the city, and also
in the Beach Lutheran church, and
her death leaves a gap that will be
hard indeed to fLU.
The News sincerely regrets that all
obituary with details 0f her life can-
not be published ~t this time, as degin-
ite information is not now aWdtable,
However, heartfelt sympathy from th~
entire community goes out to Mr. Hal-
vorson in his time of sorrow.
Local Church TO
Join In Centen-
nial Observation
(Contributed)
On Sunday, January 29th, St. Paul's
hutheran Church will observe the
Centennial of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Synod of Missouri Ohio, and
other states with which it is affiliated.
The large Lutheran denomination,
with a membership of one and a third
million souls, had its rise in the lm-
migration of ~65 Lutherans trom Ger-
many in the year 1839.
Unable to worship God in their
homeland according to the Lutheran
faith, the Saxon immigrants chartered
five ships and came to the United
States of America because it guaran-
A crowd of about twenty-five friends
* " After the business meeting ]L~D * teedThetO them religious liberty.
]~..~....| C~--v., ternoon, each First.a~ 0~]['0~° Saxon Lutherans settled in and
[¥1111~LIUI OlIU~ ,~n i~restin~:~program was .en~oyed~/ ~ near St. LOuis, Missouri. and soon
" T]r 11" ~ / y ~ ...~J~,~ Robert~~" made their presence felt among all
Here mP eDrRa c #f lo l igh hOol
----- ~|~" ~ ~. D~!~ltravened to Golva Tuesday nightwhere
nowlMrs ~~Fo,:I~h:Y._ Ja~°nlseaso suffered their first defeat of the
Plans are going ahead strong .~ ~ ~n~e# _F~ll0tt ~, . m season. The Golva boys avenged a re-
for a big minstrel show to be held here :'The Yellowstone ,~Kea~Pr~lem-lvlous 30-10 setback handed th£p at
in Beach on Wednesday.and Thursday. M~;hRe,~e r uad ~.h~a~ie:eo~. adrian-beach early in the season. The ,arab
February 15 ~tnd Io, ana I.rom all h~dl- ,~eaa-~in .~S. t~u~ne~n~ a1~, _us, se~ was quite rough with Noyes and Gil.
cations, a great time ann rein enter- "]~n .ngmg me u~aa n~ wmaux, Mrs. man each leaving the game via the
talnment for everyone is in prospect. W'nee|er gave a taIR on "4-H Clubs" foul route Final score was Golva ~a
nd " "'
Rehearsals have been in progress for ,a Mrs. R. We,~,h had an article on Beach 10.
some time, and the cast at present Vegetable Ivory. 'The hostess served
numbers no less than twenty-six. The an appetizing lunch.
affair is being sponsored by the local GARDEN CLUB
American Legion pest, and features a BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
number of old time minstrel stars of
Beach and vicinity.
and neighbors dropped in at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayden last
Monday evening to help Mrs. Hayden
celebrate her birthday. She was sur-
prised indeed and needless to say was
greatly p~ to know she was re-
membered by her friends. The evening
was spent playing cards after which a
lovely lunch was served including a
big birthday cake, all prepared by her
friends.
Watch for further details in forth-
coming issues of the News.
NEW OLDSMOBILE ON DISPLAY
C. C. Clark announces that he is
to have two new models of the 1939
Oldsmobile on display at his place of
business today, Thursday, and the
general public is invited to look the
new cars over at any time.
Imthera~ in the United State~ t~
the introduction of a democratic form
of church life. The rapid grow~ of
their denomination has been due in
part to its democratic form of church
government, according to which e'~t
congregation is sovereign and Synod
only an advisory body.
The Saxon immigrants came to Am-
erica with the intention never to re-
turn to their native land. They came
to stay, and from the very beg~
Mooney Cheers Billings in Folsom Visit
they looked upon America as their
Th homeland, to which they owed a]le~-
e Garden Stu'~-y club will hold its Jan
next regular mecthlg in the court nee. " ...... i2
room in the court ho__-~ _..'r~,,,~v~ "me grea~ ,ea~er oz me ~saxon ma
evenln~ Feb,~,o,~, ",~ .... migrants, Dr. Ferdinand Walther, in
The'~plcT~or't~;"evenlng are: Fer-la sermon on the Fourth of JulY,"
til , years after
izers most beneficial to our gardens, i ~ the immigration, &~ared:
--Mrs.,,The J'vt~ianousc" Russell. tit the O~
Daisy"--Giadys God-~
dard. principle of
"From our garden sora
pbook--Ids be this land in
Thompson.
'~Crossword As citi-
~ns of this country let us work ze~l-
and, , oUSly, fight bravely, and, if need be,
A lecture entitled ~Bprlng Flowers" shed. our blood cheerfully that t2ds
will be given illustrated with cOlored
slides, counzry may remain a free countr~
'and. that it may above all retain the
MARRIED AT GLENDIVE go J.olden.n crown of its freedon~ namely,
__ i~ ~be~y ',
Wlbaux--Vlolet Heeler, daughter of solS:e~l~._ul's Lutheran Church ~
eu ~o partlclpate in a C~nte~mi~R
Mr. and Mrs. EmorY Beeler, was mar- Thank .......
rled to Tom ~-- M..~ ~.~ ..d_ -olierm_g for Idome an(l
~rr~ ~ ~ ot r~,~ve WHdo, M sslons0 Mr. Alfred Ueckert being
Jan 1~.h ~" ~@ w~ -~- chairman of the Thank-offering com-
er ~J o~r, reh~mnd Mr ~ ~f°rmed~y 1~. ~neyer,~ast~r of the
Bn°dth ~sohYe°unga~)n~°Pl~aW:re::nry! The Congregational Christt~ En-,
friend~'who wish them happiness in deavor is sponsoring an Oyster Stew
their wedded life.
~Supper at the Church basement on
~Fe~ry 3rd for t, he purpose of rais-
BASKETBALL TONITE ling money for the camp fund. The
patronage oi all is cordially invited.
Tonight. Thursday, Jan. 26, the
Beach Black Hawks wlll play the fast bIRTIIDAY PARTY
l Belfield independent quint on the Io-
, cal floor, and a good game is antici- Mrs. Herman Geyer entertained a
i pated. Then on Sunday afternoon the number of relatives and friends at a~
Hawks are booked to play the Baker double birthday par~y in honor
{independents there at 2:30 p, m. husband and daughter
b~rthday being on the same
AT BIBLE INSTITUTE :feature of the evening
. I hour which
Frances Baker, of B~ach, is now The evening was
the new students Who have en
at the Moody bible lunch was served.
,, p~sOn b] the
C~ Orawford of