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| March 1, 1934 Golden Valley News |  |
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t~ns, and proper methods of con-
~roL
"One of the most important fac-
e, ors in grasshopper control is being
l~repared to spread poison bait when
the hoppers emerge from the egg
Ix~Is," said N. D. Gorman, county
agent leader. "We are completing
organisation plans now so as to be
Teady to begin the fight as soon as
the hoppers appear, Ln the event
congress makes the appropri~tion."
t ALPHA
~,dna Wammam~ Reporter)
Mrs. L. Tungsvlk, Mr. and Mrs.
AA, J. Ziebarth and Margaret,. Bill
C~rew, Mr. and Mrs. John Irons
£'I~WL~ ~L£|U bWU ~J£L~i, LJI~, 0011~
Willis and Ted StuU, Mr. and Mrs.
Thorval Vieland and .daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Wosepka and two
children, Miss Hazel Williams. Miss
Alma Wentland, Mrs. Herb Babcock
and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Alstot and children, Mr, and
Mrs~ ~Fred Wa~nann and family,
Mrs. Ed~ Shoen and two sons, Mr.
and, Mrs. Peter Weinreiss and fam-
ily, Bill Wassmann and son, Mrs.
Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald John-
son, Otto, Adolph and Axel John-
son, Victor Renstrom. Roman Fin-
neman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howard
and. Lou Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wassmann and Voiney SchmeUng.
SURPRISE PARTY
• .A group of friends celebrated At,
:~md Jlmmle and AI. Irons were Gilman's birthday Monday evening
:Beach callers Saturday, b~ a surprise party, at his home.
~/Ir. and Mrs. Jerry Kouba and Mrs. Gilman was not in the know
~ildren were visitors at John so was pleasantly surprised also.
Knopp's Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Bundren of Carlyle
was hostess to a number of her
friends last Saturday night at her
home, whist and dancing being the
diversion of the evening. The lucky
first prize winners at whist were
Cliff IAles and Mrs. Albert Oustaf-
son, and low to L. A. Fowler and
Miss Margaret Gustafson.
A dainty lunch was served at a
late hour by the hostess which was
greatly enjoyed by the guests fol-
lowing which a few , hours were
spent in dancing. Those entertained
by Miss Bundren were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Oustafson, Ruth and Mar-
garet Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde
IAI~, Cliff Lfles, Lewis McManlgal,
Fred Kragback, Jack Northrup, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Fowler, Ralph Buss-
man, Bertha Whitaker, Mr. anti
Mrs. Walt Trana and daughter
Allda May and MUton Baudren.
Mrs: Jessie Kinsey has resigned!
as a postofflce employe, yesterday
being her last day in the office. At
present Fred Donaldson is working
in her place• She assigns no reason
for leaving the service, but says she
intends to enjoy herself playing
golf and other amusements. Mrs.
Ktnzey's smiling face will be missed
from the p~stoffice delivery window.
17 BOUND OVER IN
DAKOTA FARM RIOT
Sisseton,.~S. D., Feb. 24.--Seven-
teen men;~acing riot charges which
grew out of forcible reinstatement
of a form~ occupant on a Roberts
County farm, waived preliminary
hearing today and were bound over
on bonds ranging from $500 to
$2.000. Authorities proceeded with
This is a wonderful city and a
wonderful climate. It is about 70
degrees here most of the time and
everything is nice and green. The
farmers are planting corn and cot-
ton here now. I saw some corn
that was up, about two inches in
one field. We will start home on
Wednesday by way of Houston and
Oalveston and will arrive home
about Monday.
A Pa2m~unT;ict2re"
• CHESTEI~ MORRIS,
Also
and "NEWS"
7:30 and 9 p.m. -:- •
, L : •
Jaunty Polo Types, and Dressy
Woolens with
Mra R L. ~ohnston. Mr~(A• J.
Z%ba;th Daisy W~ssma~t,. sI~mt
"r~,esday @ithe%qrs. S. L. W'hite tic-
im~ wool ~ui~s,
Peny R~', the Alpl~ hunter,
Caught a, bobcat last ~eek, which
l~e put in a cage. I~ is quite a
8ip, ht for visitors.
Tl~e S, L. White iamily reunion
~aJ~ held on their/golden wedding,
~unday.
Mr. and Mrs. lg(1. Scherman were
Be~.ci~ callers ~rlday,
Si~Aday eyeing, at the party at:
the Alpha"}mll, John Knopp lost
$15, Anymm leavingtheir overshoes
m the cloak room, are asked to
look in them to see if the money
t;ion from growers in practically all
of t, he wheat growing stages," Davis
explained.
Only after the new campaign
closes, the percentage of abandon-
n',e~t is determined, and acreage of
spring Wheat seeded is known can
the exact reduction be de~erminedl
Davi~ said.
Farmers who sign up during the
tenting campaign will receive the
second benefit payment of eight
cents a bushel scheduled to go tO
1933 signers, and the 1934 and 1935
adjustment payments.
Do,