Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| February 14, 1935 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 14, 1935 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
~LUME 4
ONE MILLION
BRMERS IN 1935
coAN-,oG PRO6RA,
~id~mmt Promises To Be
Equally As Large
As 1934
ll- --
)la~Vlth the signing of applications
to~the 193~ corn-hog production
m~rStment contrncts already under
~,ln the lea~ing corn and hog
,zzbPei, more than a million growers
;4expected to cooperate in the big
~rsm. The total figure, the corn-
q.sectiou of the AAA says, is not
fl+y to be greatly different than
1,34 when more than 1,100,000
North Dakota where the corn-
:~ work is just getting started the
l ftcations Point to a larger num-
ber contract signers in 1935 than
a~1934. In 1934 more than 19 000
',~ ~ers qualified to share in
• ~i ~09,000 of adjustment payments.
~oval of re~tTictions on use of
b corn land for feed crop produc-
n is a factor which the state ex-
mien service believes will result
a greater number of farmers tak-
uD the contract.
~,.ePorts received by the corn-hog
~ion of the AAA from the states
T=that the lowest e~timates in-
~[~? e a sign-up of from 80 to 90
~ent of the 1934 figure, while the
Khelt estimates indicate a gWtn of
to t0 Percent in the number of
~ers.
"If these forcasts ShoUld prove to
accurate,,, saps Dr. A. G. Black,
def of the corn-hog section, "the
t$5 PrOgram should be fully effect-
re in
. holding production in line
1~ demand. This is significant be-
ttule full success of the 1935 pro-
~n depends upon cooperation of a
mJorlty of producers. If a major-
• does not participate, a burden-
m~e sUrPlus of corn might easily
and the swing back to heavy
~geu~tioa WOUld get under way.
the corn.hog ind~_stry as a
thole Would lose much of the
Vm~Ud ~dne~ thus far."
- - {Ill.
~atriofie
ScltoolProgram At Hi
February 22nd.
A D" "-"---If
artistic program will be con-
!lueted on Frid
|'30 ~ ay, February 22nd, at
~" ~. M. in the Beach high school
,~._a~bly which will consist of the
following numbers:
Music
History of the High School, (Com-
~emoratlng the 300th Anniversary of
khe foundlng of the first high school
in ~his eountry)~Elnore L1vermore.
PaPer, Lincoln---Irene Rhyner
PaPer, Washington~Bruce Hath~
~y
Peem~jan et Lovell
Mimic
Add~s~F~ther Hake
ASSembly Sin~giug of Patriotic Songs
Visitors are welcome to this pro-
gra~.
BUTTE HOMEMAKERS
"------ll
The Saddle Butte Homemakers club
Drill ~eet at the home of Mrs. Carl
Pa~rlson on Peh. 21 at 12 o'clock.
~Mrs. Roberts.
The Markets
WqFI~AT *-----~I
......................................... $ .sT
RY~ ............................................. 5s
OATs ............................................................ 43
su~Pr~ ......................................... 41
~GGs .................................................. 3c
................................................. 27
~R~AM, sweet ...... 33; sour .... 31
The "Weather
Per The Past Week
-----~!
Mrs. j. C. Russell, Observer
f
Max. Mln. Precle.
~hur~lay 24 21
~r~ay
~t~ay 32 24
Sunday 3Z 16
39 17
Munday ~0 2i ~,
T~y 41 19
w~ ,3 s0
THE
REVIEW
And SENTINEL BUTTE ~,~VI~W
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VAI/~Y COI/NTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
INTERESTING MEET-
ING AT TWIN BUTTE
SCHOOL SATURDAY
--tl----
Fine Program Is Presented
At Meeting Of
Community Club
II
(From Camel's Hump News)
'/'he Community club met last Sat-
urday evening at the Twin Butte
school house with a large crowd in
attendance, the weather being very
favorable.
A program was given which was
greatly enjoyed by all. It follows:
Song, 'America'--Audience
ReCitation--John Rtlea
Song~-42ari Grossebauer
Reading~Alphonse Decker
Song~Pearl Myers and ~ick Se-
crise accompained by Carl GreBes-
bauer on the guitar
Recitatton~John Riles
Song~Mrs. Kasper Berg accomp-
anied by Miss Ethel Walker bn the
violin.
Readfng--Gregor Decker.
Harmonica Solo---Loren Rilea.
Cowboy Song~John Rilea.
Song, "That Little Boy of Mine"-
Carl Grossebauer with the guitar ac-
companimem.
Song--The Audience.
Election of officers was had after
the program with the following re-
suits:
President~Jimmie Johnstone.
Vice Pres.--Gregor Decker.
Sec.-Treas.--Howard Van Horn.
Club Reporter~Mrs. Clyde Myers.
It being a St. Valentine's party,
a Valentine box was had and many
received comical and pretty valentines
and everyone was asxed to read his
or hers. Games were then played
for some time, after which dancing
was enjoyed with Ray Brier and Carl
Grossebauer furnishing the music.
At supper time, Valentine hearts
were matched for partners which
caused much amusement. Then after
a nice lung was enjoyed, thr~
Judges were appointed, George Fran.
zen, Dick Secrise and John Berg, to
choose the best looking couple. After
a hard decision it was finally decid-
ed that Miss Pearl Myers and Ma~
Decker were the lucky couple and
a beautiful Valentine was presented
to them. Dancing was then continues
for a short time when everybody de-
parted for their homes. The next
meeting will be Saturday, Feb. 23rd
at the Camel's Hump schoolhvuse.
Ev'erybody welcome.
.till
Friends Shower
Roselia Stewart
Illll
I
I
(By Special Correspondent)
In compliment to Miss Resells
Stewart, a number of friends gather-
ed at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stewart, on Saturday
evening, and honored herwith a mis-
cellaneous shower and whist party.
The forepart of the evening was
~pent in playing cards, awards be-
ing given to Howard Vinquist and
Jimmy Stewart as head prizes, and to
Mrs. Wm. Doyle and John Gleiter
as consolation prizes. Lunch was
served at midnight, after which sev-
eral hours were pleasantly spent in
social chat.
The bride-to,be was the recipient
of many lovely gifts, as remembranc-
es of the large circle of friends.
The following guests, besides Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stewart and family
partook of the evening's entertain-
ment: Mr. and Mrs. John Vinquist,
sons Howard and tester, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Doyle, sons Mike, Pat,
and A~vin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nehls, Andrew Vigstol, Chester Os-
borne, John Gleiter, and Ole Ander-
son •
Miss Stewart, who has been a suc.
cessfal teacher in the rural schools
o£ Wibaux county during the past
eight years, will become the bride
of H~)ward Stromberg, of Renan,
Montana, at a wedding ceremony to
~e performed at Renan, sometime In
the near futuure.
Iltl-
The Women's Mtslsonary Society of
]~,..'Cht~ch will meet with Mrs.
the
M.
NUMBER 22
BOARD LISTS
1,561,000 WORTH
NEEDED PROJECTS
II
Many Bridge And Road
Projects In G. V.
Inventory
Over a million and a half dollars
worth of projects were listed by the
county commissioners of Golden Val-
ley county in their inventory" of de-
sirable projects requested 1~r the
~ederal government last week. They
consist principally of road and bridge
work projects, there being 34 bridge
sites listed and 19 different road
projects, including oiled highway
from Sentinel Butte to the Billings
county line, and completion of the
oiled highway work already started
from the state line east. in the
county.
Five possible dam sites are also
listed, ranging from a $4000 project
$1o $16,0~0. Othex items listed in~
elude one irrigation project north of
Beach, a new Jail and sheriff's home
for the county, repair work on the
Alpha community hall, storage and
building for shop for county machin-
ery, and a few other minor projects.
Dams and bridges headed the list
for the county, with the irrigation
project also included. Road work
came next, with the proposed oiling
of No. 10 east from Sentinel Butte
to the county line heading the list
~f new projects under that head.
All in all, the projects amount to
$1,561,000.00. and if these projects
should happen to be approved, it
would indeed mean a lot to the
county. However, this is an estimate
of desirable projects for the coming
ten years, and, of course, it hardly
seems likely that so great an amount
woul~ be approved for the coming
rear,
FORMER BEACH RESIDENT
I~ . VF-RIl~'r.iLm LAWMAKER
t
W, F. CUSHING PASSES AWAY
I AT BISMARCK HOSPITAL WED.
i
Rev. Anderson Returns
From Minnesota 'IMp
II
Bey. Anderson of the United Luth-
eran church returned last Thursday
from Milan, Minnesota. He at-tende~
the stain pastoral conference of his
church at Fargo the last week in
January', and from there went to
Milan to see his father, who was
seriously ill, and who passed away
shortly after his arrival. His father,
although 84 years old, had been in
very. good health, but on Christmas
Eve he fell, ~reaking his hip an~
causing injury from which he never
recovered. The sympathy of the com.
munlty is extended to Bey. Anderson
at this Ume.
Ifll
Anna Klym and Joe
Kipp Wed Monday
Miss Anna Klym of Gotham, N.
Dak., and Joe Kipp of Beacb were
married at Glendive on Monday or
this week. MLss Klym has been work-
ing in Beach for some time. havin~
recently ,been employed at the Cozy
Cafe, while Mr. Kipp has been liv-
ing on the Barney Piesik farm south
or Beach, at which place, we under.
stand, the newlyweds will reside.
We regret that we are not in posses-
sion of further particulars at this
time.
4111
LIONS LADLES NIGHT
if
Monday evening the members of
the Lions club entertained their
ladies at a big banquet and Monte
Carlo party in the St. John's ball.
The affair started off with an ex-
cellent dinner at 6:30 p. m. for
which the members of the Catholic
Guild d~rve much credit, as it was
--II-- i ter the meal, the table~ were cleared
The Fergus County Times of Lew-Jaway and various parts of the en-
istou~ M~nt., carries the foltowing]tertainment were presented, and
story in regard to Hugh Egan, form-ldanctng was begun. The party lasted
er Beach man who was elected to [until a late hour and all of those
the Montan~ legislature by one vote ] fortunate enough to be present r~-
at the last election: port a marvelous time.
fill
"Rep. Hugh Egan, of Lewistown, PARTY POSTPONED
Fergus county's only Republican con-
The party sponsored by the Beach
~ributton to the legislature now bears
Rainbow girls scheduled to be held
the title of house orator. The hotel
proprietor-lawmaker-poet received the this Friday at the Masonic Temple
has been indefinitely postponed to a
,biggest hand of the session S~ur-
more suitable date, we are informed.
day when he delivered a masterful
.t111
~isser~tion ~on the ~erits of old-
age pensions. Though the house had
been previously bored with other re-
marks on the su~ect, it listened in-
tently to more than 30 minutes to
the Fergus solon."
CAMEtS HUMP HOMEMAKERS
Mrs. 'Clyde Meyers entertained the
Camel's Hump Homemakers last Thur,
sday, February 7. The next meeting
will :re with Mrs. Chuck Moore on
March 7th.
Drouth Fails To Halt 4-H Club
Development In State Last Year
Final compilation of 4-tt records
of the state for 1934 shows in spite
of drought conditions, 198 members
in 4-H proje~cts, according to a
statemen~t issued this week by H.
E. Billing, state club leader. "Con-
side~ng conditions," Rilling said,
"this increase is encouraging to those
those interested in the 4-H program
of the qtate."
Barnes county led a~l counties of
state on total enrollment, with 43I
.boys and girls enrolled during the
past year in II different projects.
There were 14 agricultural clubs and
25 home economics clubs organized
in that county last year.
On completion work in co-unties
having a county extension agent and
a home demonstration agent head-
ing the work, Ws~rd county ranked
first with a completion record of
89.6 percent. Two hundered and
~eitY-four of the 328 t~oys and
girls enrolled completed their year's
work.
"A ~ember completes his or her
4-H project by doing the minimum
requirements for that project, attend-
ing at least 4 meeUngs of the club
d~ the year, and turning in e
record of his" or her work ~t the
, m,
close of the year," Rilling explained,
"Barnes county was second on com-
pletions in this group with 362 out
of 431 enrolled completely. Stutsman
county .ranked third with I99 of the
241 enrolIed completely. Williams
coun~ty finished fourth with 215 ot
the 305 members enrolled complet-
ing."
In the counties having 50 or more
4-H boys a~d girls headed by
county extension agen£ only, Bowman
county with a~a enrollment of 142
led in complations. 124 completed
giving the countP a completion rec-
ord of 8"/.3 percent. Kidder county
was second wRh 60 out of 70 en-
rolled completely. Grand Forks coun-
ty was third on com~pletion record
with 154 oat of 191 enrolled com-
pletely.
In counties ha~ing 50 or more
enrolled and headed by agricultural
adjustment agents, Grlggs county
ranked first with 54 out of 62 com-
pleting, gi~lng the county a com-
pletion record of 87 percent. Foster
wa~ Second with 127 out of 166 com-
pleUng. Sheridan county stood .third
With 59 OUt of 78 completing, while
Stilt.s w~ fourth with. 50 out Of
68 enrulllld : eamplett~.. !,~,, :,~ ..... .~,
Relief Administrator
Expresses Appreciation
-it
"We are grateful for the many art-
tcles of clothing, furniture, and toys
which have been donated to the Re-
lief Office for distribution to those
who were In need. You would be
happy if you could receive the thanks
which were expressed by the faN.
ilies who received these articles
"In visiting the homes we have
,been impressed !~by the need for art-
icles of furniture, and we believe
that there may be Some pieces which
you would be willing to donate if
~you knew there was a real need.
We are asking for any kind of fur-
niture; if it is broken we will have
it repaired. We need chairs, cup.
boards, dressers of any kind. tables,
stools, benches, mirrors, and in fact
any article will be appreciated.
' fill'
VETERAN EDITOR
PROMINENT FIGURE
THROUGHOUT N, D.
~lf--.-.-
Was Widely Known ThrU
Whole State; Was
Strong Bo~ter
Early yesterday morning Walter
F. Cushing passed away at the Bis-
marck hospital after having been
confined there the past two months or
more, and his death leaves a pall of
gloom among his many friends lm
Beach and Golden Valley county, ns
well as elsewhere in parts of the
state where the veteran newspaper.
man was known. Mr. Cushing, who
':I£ you are unable to bring orIhas edited the Beach Advance for
send the articles which you have we the Past sixteen or seventeen years,
will he glad to call f~r them if you enjoyed a very ~ide acquainta~nce
write to the Relief office." throughout the entire state and has
long been a prominent figure in ear.
~EINOR NORDBY ious activities in North Dakota.
County Administrator
Last November he was rushed to
till - t
,r~. .,,-. , ,,, m he Bismarck hospital in a critical
former ~eac.n Teacner I condition, but rallied and apparently
Is Married February 1 was slowly recovering, when he ex-
. =----?.ll----~-. [ perienced a relapse ~ week or so ago.
re=Or lhe ~reat Falls Tribune welMo,.day evening his rel~ti,em he,e
p part of the story of the treceived word that he had hut little
wedding, which was mentioned 'inl
' ' time left to live, and they drove to
last week's Review, of Miss Gertrude Bismarck immediately; his three
Stelter, a former teacher in the daughters, Gay, Nan, and Myrth be-
local schools.
"Miss Gertrude Stelter, daughter
of Mr. a~d Mrs. Herman S~telter
of Hebron, N. D.. became the bride
of Robert Koth of Great ~alls. son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Koth of Gerb-
er, Calif., at a ceremony performed
Friday evening, February 1. at 8
at St John's English Lutheran church.
~Rev. OoOdwin T. Ol~on, Pastor,
read the service.
"The ceremony was followed Iby a
reception in the mulberry room or
the Park hotel.
"Mr. and Mrs. Koth will make
their home at the ~eraldine apart-
meats. The bride has been teaching
in the Great Fa~ls schools for the
last five years. Mr. Koth has been
employe@ at the Albrecht furniture
store for the last six years."
tll~.
INTERESTING COMMUNICATION
On page four of this issue will be
found a very interesting communica-
tion from J. M. Still in regard to the
sub.marginal land program in Golden
Valley county. Mr. Still was at the
head of a delegation of farmers who
recently asked the county board to
investigate the matter.
Itll
DIES AT GOLVA
On Monday Mrs. Mattie Aplin
passed away at Golva at the home
of her sister there, Mrs. Wallace
Page. Mrs. Aplin had been in ill
health for some time. She was 6b
years old. Wednesday the body was
shipped to Villard, Minn., where
burial will take place. Mrs. Aplln
was a native of Minnesota, having
been born in Pine Island, and living
there for many years. Sympathy is
extended the bereaved relatives.
IIH
ATTENTION
R. C. Doyle, census enumerator for
District No. 3. will be in Garner
township all this week and in Bullion
township next week.
.llll
PAST MATRONS CLUB
ing there at the time of his passing.
Mr. Cushing was 77 years old at
the time of his death.
W. F. Cushing was one of th~
pioneers of North Dakota, coming tO
this state about fifty years or more
ago, and has been a resident at var-
ious points throughout North Dakota
ever ~inee. ~elng Jn
durin~ most
and Bismack. He came to
about sixteen or seventeen years
ago and has been associated with
the Beach Advance since then, and
has been active as its editor up use
tfl recent months, when illness forced
him to glee up direct participation
in his business.
He was particularly outstanding
here for his booster work for Beach
and the Golden Valley, and has been
identified with countless movements
seeking the betterment of the people
here. He was one of the most act-
ive members here of the old Town
Criers club, and its successor, the
present Beach Lions club. He was
also a member of the local Masonic
lodge, and in addition, was a 33n,~
degree Mason and a member of the
El Zagal Shrine. He has held innum-
erable positions of honor throughout
the state, having been past president
of the North Dakota Editorial As.
sociation, president of ths Roose-
velt Memorial Park Association, chie~
clerk of the North Dakota HoUse of
Representatives, secretary o~ the
state railroad commission, director
of the Greater North Dakota ~ssoci-
alien, as well as many other disting,
uished posts both state and local.
He is survived by three d~ugbters,
Mrs. Gay Tillotson, Mrs. Nasa Mao
gee, and Mrs. Myrth Rice, all living
in Beach at present, and one son,
Charles, who lives in Chicago.
There are also a number of gand-
children. His wife preceded him In
death about fifteen years ago.
Funeral services for Mr. CUshing
will be held Friday afternoon at
2:30 P. M. from the Masonic Temple
in Bismarck, and it is expected tint
quite a number from Beach will
attend.
;1-- I The sincere sympathy of the entire
yester [
The past matrons club met " community is extended the bereav~
.S
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Marie Algulre with twelve members
present. Organization of the club was
completed and the new by-laws were
adopted. After the business meeting
hearts was played with Inez Oech
and Minnie Smith carrying off the
relatives in their hour of sorrow.
III}
SENTINEL BUTTE LUTHERAN AIG
li-
The Sentinel Butte Lutheran
,Ladies Aid Will meet at the home
~f Mrs. Halvor Olson, Thursday.,
prizes. Dainty refreshments weret Feb. 14. Dinner will be served at
served to the twelve at one table. The i the noon hour after which the de-
club then adjourned to m,e+t wl+h|Votlon~t and business program will
Mrs. Clay/otto Carlson M~/.~:[3Ux:i]A~e•he|d. 't