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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
March 8, 1934     Golden Valley News
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March 8, 1934
 
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MARCH 8, 1934 THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE THE STUDENT CRY A Chronicle of Beach High School AeUvlties );ain~. Chief ......................... . ........................... Donald "West t Editor ...................... ]~]].'"']]'-']'] .... - ........................... Olive Moyer Writers ........................... ~..~'.~.~.~larJorieFulle'r, Harold Whitaker and Al~omni ............................................................................ Katherine Moran ores and Humor ............................................ Eleanor Odenbough AN EDUCATION? to some books educa- is the development of a per- talents and learning how to talents. then can an education be graduating from high by finishing college, by abroad? Who can say? that that an education~ ~means developing of your. talents so YOU can fill some particular e in the world. Kit Carson had book learning and he became of the greatest of the early Lincoln had less school- and he became president; on other hand thousands of ira- can be filled only who have had a great of special training in that of business. many Students know--when or even seniors in high what their life work be? Very few, we think. Is not the hardest part of an edu- the finding where your tal- Point and training yourself in line? If a person could only correctly, upon graduating the eighth grade, what his life should be, and then direct the four Years training of _high and also the years of college if one attends, toward this would he not be much better than most of us upon a school? do students get out of high Most of us take a general and hope that everything is to be all right. Some take the course Possible; some take they think will do the most Should a person enter into curricular activities such a or the various clubs? because it gives exper- ne~v lines. Many students that they do not like tYPes of work but is it not to find out in high school to spend several years of for such an occupation and find it so d~,~steful that a be made requiring new and Preparation? A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR the continous .stream of peG- : mysteriously creeping in and out the girls locker room? No one Everyone in the assembly in Wcoups and was discussing SUbject. There were several that occurred in the to get down there. nlay have been that an old was visiting. Why didn~ she Up where we all could get a view? This person was caus- some commotion. Everyone who down stairs was laughing. was only one way to find out was to go down and see. Af- a long siege of Pushing and ex- we erached the door where Mysterious Event was. At first COuldn't see where it was. X the sPot. From the wall a very limp figure. very serious have The second look reveal- "to us that this figure expressed personification. Some one very artistically stuffed some clothing arid had this dummy deck- ed out in the newest styles. The windswept lines were fully repre- sented. Her clothing was chosen from the latest Hollywood styles. The green blouse was beautifully combined with smart pair of black shorts. Someone must have for- gotten her hat; but no, one more glance revealed to us a chic bonnet on her head (represented by the showed.) This was the mysterious person who had tried to conceal her presence. Who knows? Maybe a second Oarbe. 3:40 CLASSES Some of the English teachers we know have a very peculiar, in fact odd, method of enjoying themselves. We are not mentioning any names but we refer to one in particular who has had a mania for keeping FRIENDS S U R- P R l S E KITTLE- SON'S ON SAT. 24 Occasion Was 18th Anniver- I sary of Marriage of Martin and Wife; It Was Delight- ful Affair• Last week we failed to hear of a[ mighty pleasant event until after! the paper went to press, it being no[ less than the surprise party given] Saturday, Feb. 24, by about 80 of] their friends to Mr. and Mrs. MJartin Kittleson of the north side. in honor of theh" 18th wedding anniversary. It was one of those whole-hearted, friendly gestures of esteem that make life brighter and happier for the recipients and furnished a glor- ious good time for those who did the surprising. After the "Gang" had got through felicitating the celebrants and had a bit settled down to the "serious" events of the evening, 13 tables of people after school. Your paper must be in. your paper must not bridge were played, Mrs. O. W. be late and your paper must be Youells and Bobble Still taking the complete. "Whats this? I'm sure I high prizes and Violet Severson and handed in a paper yesterday. It John Zeller modestly claiming the low trophies. isn't neat? well-whaddya think of Then the tables were dispensed that?neat too?MY gosh,A halfd°hour?they haveGee! tOThatbe with and dancing to the music of Bob Still and Ed. Koshney, became the order of the hours that followed aint fair. Besides I gotta gog to the dentist. What! I'll have to stay to- morrow then---double time? Aw-- until the five o'clock roosters were I guess I'll stay tonight." chanting their early songs, when it occurred to the folks that it was Strange to say the class after time thoughts of home and break- school slowly dropped from 28 to fast were in order. But around the 21 then to 7 then 4 and finally to midnight hour the bountiful feast none at all. Why says it doesn't that was brought along bY the sur- pay to make people work? But how prisers was discussed, so to speak, can these English teachers be so with much pleasure by the assembl- heartless? We don't like to work. ed hosts. The affair was one of those HOME EC. CLUB spontaneOus "good will offerings" The Home Economics club is go- that make" life pleasant and add ing through etiquette drudgery now. much to the joys of living, so it was Three angels in the club haven't with regret that "good mornings" ,earned to behave 'yet. A wiener were said, tempered only by the cor- roast has been proposed and will be dial final congratulations tendered carried out one of these nice days. the happy Mr. and Mrs. Kittieson. HUMOR Ever since Mrs. Pericle got her eyesight back and told a class or two the following item which she found in a paper (probably the AM. Obs.) the school has been in a twirl over it. There was a prof, who said. 'this exam will be conducted on the hon- or system. Please take scats three seats apart and in alternate rows" William W. Durham, president of the International Brotherhood of Magic~.s, has a responsible posi- t/on in the U. S. Treasury. Well, that's where we need our magicians.~ Mr. Russell--So you are at the bottom of your class!" Bob. R.--But, father, it lsn~ my fault, the boy below me was expell- ed. Mr. MacMaster--Marvin, how far were you from the answer to the second question? Marvin R.--About five ~ats. Report card day called forth the • usual protest from Dad. He con- cluded, "Next report card day I should like to see you as near head of your class as you are no~ near the foot." Donald M. responded impatiently, "Am, what difference does it make Dad? They teach the same thin there." WESTERHEIM ~o__N Mrs. Vents Robertson of Grenora, N. D., arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rath- bun for an indefinite visit owing to the illness of her sister, Mrs. Emil Kunick, who, at present, is report- ed to be improving steadily, which is good news to her many friends. A fair sized crowd attended the party held at the Mathew Brown home February 24th. The usual largen umber planned on attending had it not been for the mercury go- ing down to 25 de4~rees below sero. All who attended report Mr. and Mrs. Brown royal Harry COWmZ--ALTON Of much interest to residents of and Beac~ ls~ the an- of the ~ge of Miss Cowec, a popular Wlbau~ teacher, to Robert B. Alton in a ceremony performed February 2Ath at the Meth- church in Miles City, by the M. E. Van de Mark. Mrs. Alton ls/dae youngest daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. C~wee of and has grown to woman- this city. She is a graduate county high school also attended the normal in Billings and Miles City Is now teaching in the Dahl is the son of Mrs. M. E. Beach and is very popular YOUnger set of Beach and NE WS ~hureh every Friday lent. Mrs. Otto Bolsen was the lucky of the free Pormanent given the Gas Beauty shop for the number drawn, last week. M~. H. p, Crossman of Garner a ~ v~itor last Thursday. a Dicktn- ~a Thumday n~ht. night at 8 o'clock balan~ of lent there servlces held in St. church by Rev. Mc- This is a great accommo- the part of Rev. l~- it i~ much hoped that attendance. C, R, Stewart of WATCH OUT--IT'~ A GRAFT Did you ever get one of those postal cards from some kind of "service" or other which appealed to your vanity by saying that if you would send 25 cents the "ser- vice" would in return send you a clipping about yourself from some newspaper? Many around here have~ fallen for that graft, the latest being a Bea~ lady who sent a quarter to a Fargo concern mad got back a two-line penamal item clipped from the Beach Advance saying the lady had spent a day or two visiting at Golva. These rackets are being Worked all over the country and it ls estimated that the quarters taken in foot up to a very handsome bank roll. Most of the notices are clipped from the home paper that the concerns get hold of some way or other and the deal is a plain graft. A number of these concerns have made us sev- eral kinds of offers to exchange in one way or another with them, but not liking to have our home folks victimized, we have refused their offers. A group of friends sprung a sur- prise partY for Delo Logan at his home Sunday Ln honor of his birth- day. WhiSt was the diversion of the evening, Ole Thorson winning n.lsa prize and H. Blair low. Following ]the cards a delicious lunch was [served, the guests then de/parting ]at a late hour wlshlng.~e~o many happy returns of the/mY. Dr. Rieslal~d, t~'eye sight spe- cialist, may ~3e 96nsulted for fln~dt optical servi4e#gnd the newest an best in glam~ at Golden Valley Hotel, April 2,3 and 4. 44-tf Very unexpectedly Ernest Mc- Danold left us Monday morning to ~eew e a portion on the staff of the England paper. ~ook, alsO visitors Cook and visitors last their February allotment while Mrs. Geo. Van Horn is visiting for a few days at the Oeo. Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rankin are moving to their new home near the Montana line, The P, T. A. meeting held at the Westerhehn school last SaturdaY night was quite large attended by neighbors and friends, who all re- port a very enjoyable time. Dan Morris is taking care of the cattle and chores at the E. C. Cook farm during the al~enee of Mr. Cook,. who is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright of near Sentinel Butte, attended the P. T~,. gathering at the Westerheim school S~turday night. LOCAL NEWS A big bunch of sport loving fel- lows were up from Alpha Saturday to see the basket ball games on the last heats. They were, good roters in spite of the fact that their pick- up team being defeated and ettm- nated early in the tournament. Lyman Page returned Friday ~rom the hospital at Bismarck, where he had been for some time under the care of the Quain & Ram,~tad Clinic. He reports him- self as feeling fine and getting the best of his ailment. W. E. Pederson, the gallant caP- tain of one of he grain elevators at Sentinel Butte, and a rooter for basket ball team, was up Saturday and paid us a pleasant call, GOLVAmSCH00LoNEWS I The Dickinsdn Legion post willI be host to all Legionaires of the~ SENIOR PLAY t~m of stomach . Slope country March 15. ThiS date commemorates the 15th annivel~Y ', The$irst and second graders are American Le"on, the Paris'and the board then proceeded to The Senior class has begun prac- making season booklets, of the havin been~'held on this } elect Louis Odland a member in the caucus g rice on their play "Look Out Liz- zie." which will be given sometime in April. The eight seniors take their parts well and the play will be an interesting comedy o~ three acts. Watch for further notices. Elsie Falstad and Katherine Krei- tinger were visitors in the primary room on Wednesday. Delphine Kreitinger was a patient at the Beach hospital from Thurs- day to Saturday. She was a vie- Gerald Curl was absent from schaal on Friday because of illness. The intermediate grades have made Dutch posters. They have been very busy taking six weeks exams and preparing for a Young Citizens League program. The High school boys are going to Dickinson March 9 and 10 to play in the basket ball tournament. The Clarln boys have been absent because of the flu. Mrs. Frank Kreltinger visited school on Wednesday. F[D[RAL AUTHORm[S (Continued from page one) resolution banning collections, hav- ing taken cognizance at that time of the process that the United States government now charges was being carried out. ST AT[ MILL AUDIT (Continued from page one) a check for $2,000 unsupported by voucher and unexplained, there was recalled to mind the fact that an in- tens~ drive was made to prevent Lund from making the audit. In Scores of Affidavits fact, he was recalled from the state Added information as to the na-~mill on the order of James Mulloy, secretary of the industrial commis- ture and character of the charges has not become available, except siGn, who attempted, on behalf of that it is known that department of Governor Langer, to obtain Lund's justice operatives who worked in dismissal, but the board of auditors North Dakota have gathered a tre- declined to support the administra- mendous amount of information backed by scores of affidavits. These have been made not only by persons identified with the relief work it- self, but with the state highway de- partment through which large sums of federal money pass each year. "5 Perce~t Racket" Basis All of the charges developed by the federal government revolve around the 5 percent collection pro- gram~a program that flint made its appearance among employes of state departments at Bismarck. They were called uPon to subscribe 5 percent of their wages or salaries in payment of subscriptions to the North Dakota Leader, administra- tion paper established last year. This program has broadened in recent months to include business houses transacting bus~Dess with various state departments and in- stitutions, and a particularlY ag- gressive campaign has been carried on in Fargo and Grand Forks among firms dealing with the highway de- partment, the North Dakota Agri- cultural college and the North Da- kota university. Washington, March 3.--Charges that civil and public works employes in North Dakota had been assessed five percent of their wages to• con- tribute to a political campaign fund in behalf of Gov, Lanf~w were turn- ed over to the department of justice Friday by Secretary ~es, publl~ works administrator. ~" - '~' Ickes asked Atto~ey Genei~l Cummings fox" a grand j~lry Investi- gation and action. Inspectors will see to it that the "kick-back" system fl~hereby work- ers are required t~ return part of their wages, is not continued, Ickes said, since the public works allot- ment still will be disbursed within the state. LOCAL NEWS Some have suggested that the reason Governor Langer was sup- porting Townley's wild scheme to mulch the staet taxpayers for an- other $5,000,000 in state industries is that this would create a wider field of state employes from whom additional five percent assessments might be made. A letter to the Advance from Mrs. B. W. Rlchards and dated at Los AngeleS, says her duaghter, Stella, writes that her doctor says she win be able to return to her duties as nurse in about 30 days, which will be pleasing news to Stella's many friends here. . The weather for the past week has given us a little of everythin from rain to clear and cold. snow and general cussedness such as March ~s Doted for. Mrs. Ro--y Johnson had the mis- fortune to badly burn her fingers Monday evening with scalding wa- ter. Mrs. Lydia Lovell was hostess at her home to the F. E. O. last Frl- day. The order of Rainbow held its regular meeting at the temple last MondaY. Mrs. Rudolph Slaby is in the hos- pital suffering from intestinal ul- cer. Mrs. Slaby'S many friends will be most sorry to hear this and will hope for an early recovery. The Kenneth Altons moved yes- terday into the Gllbertson apart- ments. Mr. W. C. Turner. the own- er of the house they had been fly- ing in, is movkng into town from ~arlyle to make his home here for awhile. ROy A. Ailport and Katherine Strait of Beach wer e married in Wilmux by Judge Chas. Decker, Feb. 26, Marie, a sister, and father, Nick 8emit, witnessed the marriage. L. E. Curl and wife of Oolva have recently returned from their Iow~ trip after a most pleasant sojourn. tion and Lund was permitted to re- turn and complete his work. The mill was not alone in public- ly owned institutions insofar as pouring state money into the Lead- er fund is concerned, for the Bank of North Dakota has been a liberal contributor and, more recently, the state twine and cordage plant at the penitentlary~all of them con- trolled directly by the governor~ has been putting money into the pot. The mill paid the Leader an average of $825 per month in last six months. Money extracted from the stat~ mill and elevator through the Lead- er racket came from two sources: First, in the form of payments for advertising in the Leader. Second, in the form of levies or assessments upon the salaries and wages paid to workers. In the first instance, the sums paid by the mill to the Leader which is controlled by the governor beth as to policy and as to financial operations, aggregate $5~0, Of the $2,000 item paid by war- :ant issued November 13, the audit report says: "No claim or voucher filed, indicating purpose of pay- PAGE FIVE ODLAND NEW MEMBER At the meeting of the county corn-* missioners Monday resolutions of re-. gret at the death of A. J. O~Zeefe, chairman of the board were pa~m~ date at Paris with Theodore Rcose- place' of Mr. OTKeefe, aud the new veit presiding. A number of the member took up the work where he boys from here expect to attend. left off over three years a~. The board then elected Thomas '~asep~ ka chairman, the balance ~ the work being of the ordinary r~fx~ character in the following flu~e days. The appointment of Mr. Od- land seems to meet with the ~ner~ Oluf Winger from up north was a Beach visitor Saturday, making the Advance office a pleasant visit "and renewing his subscription to the paper. ~ approval of the people of the d~- Mrs. Roy Speckeen~, who was re- trict and undoubtedly it follows a~ cently operated on at the local l~o~- a natural sequence that he will be pital has now returned to her home elected to the post in the coming~ in Wlbaux feeling much improved election. in health. FOR STYLE AND BEAUTY IN HAIRDRES$ MODERATE PRICI~ Fine Quality Merc~dise. Prompt Serve. Beac Beauty Sh°P 1 PHONE I~ WHEAT EXCHANGE For 3 bushel and 40 pounds M wheat we give 98 pounds o~ NEVER FAILS Fancy Patent Flour. NO addition~l charges. NEVER FAILS Flour is ground in a Modern Mill where all wheat is washed specklessly clean before ~. In addition to' t h ~V~, 1VEVER FAILS Fl#~ur is)~eached a~t: AGED by~the//most modern When bu~ or exe~g wheat for ~our--YOU want to consider very seriomly the QUALITY of flour you will get. Poor flour is dear at any l~dee. NEVER FAILS Flour is Kuaranteed to make -tg~. CELLRNT" bread. MILLING CO ment." All of the other items listed are properly vouchered in the report, each showing the number of inches of advertising carried, and the $2,000 payment is over and above the amounts specified in vouchers atthe rate of $2,50 an inch. In addition to the money taken directly through the advertising dodge," the state mill and elevator management has been deducting 5 percent of the pay of the employes, and this payment has been made ~directly to the Leader. In the period from July 8. 1933, to Dec. 31, 1933, the payroll at the mill TOO HARMONY JACK OAKIE, SKEETS GALLAGHER, JUDITH ALLEN Also COMEDiESJ~md NEWS With 7:30 and 9 p. m• -:- Adults 35c was $98,816.98, and assuming that , , ", , the levy of five percent was effec- tive against the whole amount, then $4.440.85 was derived from this source, at the mill and elevator alone. The Bank of North Dakota ran its statement of condition in the Leader three times and followed with other advertising. Between August 4 and December 31 the bank paid the Leader $1,045. Lund's report states that Ludvig Peterson, appointed general man- : R ager November 15, 1933, took over ~ A his duties November 20, 193~. The former mill manager, O. L. Spencer, "apparently :is also carry- tug on in the same capacity as be- fore the new manager was appoint- ed," Lund's report says. REVIVAL MEETINGS AT UNFrED ~ CHURCH A series of evangelistic services will be conducted each evening at the United Brethren church begin- ning Sunday, Mm'ch II, and COn- r y anc-- tinuing until Easter. Rev. W. ]3. Nelson the pastor will do his own preaching. The week night serv/ees will begin at "/:45 while the Sunday services will be at the regular hour of w~rship which is 10:45 in the morning and ,:30 in StockSalt the evening. 9 The series of sermons for the first week Will be as follows, Sunday a. lbs m. "The Magnet Sermon." p.m. . "Does Beach Need A Revival?" Monday evening, "The /.~t Axe." lOlbs Tuesday, "Millions Now Li~ng Who s .%re Already Dead." Wednesday, "The Master's Call." Thursday, "Youth'S Placo In the Present Day Co[f~a~ World." Friday, ,,Amusements 9 Good and Bad." ADMITS THE PRACTICE According to press reports the governor, in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Ickes, admits that at least $200 was taken from assess- --~t~ ~s~y~[~J[|--'11OW9t)'" ments on CWA workers, but kee1~ Ranan-- - silent on how much was taken from F, T, REYN'O:.LDS CO, A Home Owned Store Apples, 6 pounds .... M[RCltAN- LESS Manchester Cookies, 2 pounds Fancy Head Lettuce, large ..... 10c ..... ; u Phone Us highway workers for whose pay the government puts up half or more. A small robbery does not seem very serious in the governor's eyes. John L. ~I~ld cut his thumb quite badly in a satmage mill laat Saturday.