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THE BEACH REVIEW
"-; And ~E~NTINEL BUTTE REVIE%V
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOlDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
I
KERS HELD
GLASSES
HERE LAST FRIDAY
II
Woman Is Present To
Aid Local Club
Lad
~ohnson, home demon-
agent from the state office
conducted the third train-
for Homemakers Club pro-
tenders in Beach last Friday.
.l~sson topic "Getting the Most
Food Dollar" was discussed.
delegates who attended this
as follows: Mrs. A. M.
and Mrs.' Henry Feldhusen
Beach club; Mrs. E, C. Nel-
and Mrs. J. O. Ramstad of
Butte club; Mrs. Andrew
Mrs. Herman Kettner of
club; Mrs. Chas. Bohn
Wm. Gardner of Sentinel
Mrs. F. C. Johnson and
R. Andre of Trotters. The
from Trotters are planning to
a Homemakers club in their
this week. If the club is
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs,
will present the program toplc
Miss Johnson at the train-
class.
were not in very gdod
Friday and therefore it
for the'- delegates
the Camel's Hump and Golva
, to attend.
found Miss Johnson's
the topic very interesting anA
They said they were sur-
to find how little they rea!ly
buying food for the fara-
way to get the most for the
spent. Some of the points
out in the discussion were
versus package foods." Money
buying in large quantities.'
types of lab~/ used on
foods." Weight ~us cost
and bottled ~S-" n
will gi~ the lasso
the training clus at the
meeting pf .their re-
next
April,
delegates also made plans for
Day to be held some-
June to which everyone in
will be invited.
--IIIl
Hudson Hostess To
High Teachers
.ll-
Irene Hudson was hostess to
of the high school fac-
her parents at the Hudson
Saturday evening. A de-
dinner w~s served
A color scheme of
L uM white was carried out In
and bowls of white
were on each table.
the dinner, the guests
to the broadcast of the
baSketball tournament. At the
the broadcast, several
and stunts were the
for an hour of entertalnin~
v. At the conclusion of the
~sts acclaimed+Miss Hud-
proficient in the culinary
and a charming hostess.
fill
Missionary Society
Mrs. C. B~
II--
Missionary Society of
Brethren church were
to a number o~ Mrs. Clayo
friends on Thursday af-
£t the home of Mrs. H. H.
The affair was in the na-
bridal shower for Mrs.
BEACH, G~~LDNN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY,
CONGREGATIONAL
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
:,. MEET HERE SUNDAY
--[I--
Rev. H. Burns of Glendive
To Be Feature
Speal~er
~I -
Rev. Harper Burns of Glendive,
Mont,, will be the guest speaker at
the second conference of Congrega-
tional young people to be held here
next Sunday. March 31, at 2:30 To
8:30 p. m.
The challenge of this conference
will be, "C%nristian Youth Building a
~New World." The special emphasis
and objective will be to help build
"A New Person.'"
Addresses by young people will be
given in the afternoon on topics re-
lating to their objective, this to be
followed by their usual interesting
forum. Special music is to be fur-
nished by men's quartets and chor-
uses by other musicians. A pot luck
lunch is to be served at the close
bf the afternoon session.
Mr. Burns will give the concluding
address of the conference in the
evening. The adults are welcomes
to attend this service.
The Congregational young people
welcome all young people tQ profit
by this em~ference.
flH
Local H. S. Ag. Students
To Carry Out P~ jects
.it
Twenty-seven regularly en~qlled
boys of the Vocational Agriculture De-
partment of the Beach high school
have completed preliminary plans for
~Ting on individual supervised pro-
jects during early spring and
months.
This year the Agricultural Depart
merit reports 895 acres of grain crops
and ~58 units of livestock, q~he boy~
are allowed to choose the kind o~
crop to "be raised and also the type
of livestock.
each
carried~ ~u. ~he~
tion the kind, or type of
either livestock or grain,-size
scope, location, and the financial ar
rangements. Accurate records are
kept of the project to determine the
final outcome to the pupil.
Illl
MRS, M, J, RHODES
DIES IN DICKINSON
HOSPITAL TUESDAY
"ll'
Local Woman Passes Away
Tuesday Afternoon
At 4 P.M.
II
The community was greatly shock-
ed to learn of the death of Mrs. M.
J. R.hodes on Tuesday afternoon at
the Dickinson hospital. Mrs, Rhodes
~passed away at four o'clock, about
an hour after the birth of her still-
born child. Funeral services will ~e
conducted this, Thursday, morning at
ten o'clock in Dickinson and lnterr.
merit will be made there.
The deceased had been in ill health
for some time and was taken to the
Dickinson hospital about two weeks
ago. An inside goltre which was
steadily enlarging was causing pres,
sure on the heart. Mrs. Rhodes was
under ether for about six hours and
it is thought that the pressure of
part of the afternoon] She goitre caused too much of a
making a Bride's Book | strain on her heart. She passed aw~y
Presente~, to the guest of | without regaining consclottsness. T e
e close of the. afternoon. |deceased underwent a blood transfU-
O'clock a Western • Union [ sion from her husband Tuesday
number of teL]and everythin$ in the power of the
which contain-/three .specialists attending her was
i~te~estlng bits of advice, done to save her life.
telegram informing her that Mr. Rhodes had been going down
express package awaiting
to be a number of
useful gifts. At the
the afternoon a very delic-
served bY" Mrs. Ruth
W. B. Nelson and
to see her every few days and, ac-
companied bY Mrs. Kermit King and
Mrs. Stanley Raisler, had gone to
Dickinson on the morning of his
Wife's death. The ladies remained in
Dickinson to be of any assistance
possible. Mr. King and Mr. Raisler
were .also there Tuesday night and
expected to return to Dickinson again
last~ night to remain until after the
funeral. The parents of the deceased
arrived in Dickinson from Minneapo-
liSMrO~, Wednesday morning.
:-. , and MrS. Rhodes haw lived
in' ~3each r~Or ~eY..'e_~t ~ years, M{:
vin ,lately been employed
in eleetide~[w~lL~t~t Stanley ,,RaD~"
and'~.:m~de a ,~st ~g, t~ endswhoW o
Join tn . ( ~ i
extending deepe~r .~
r toAhe bereave& husband.i ........
Markets
- -------B
.... ~ ................................... $ :,.90
........................................ ',:>.4tl
.~
This is claimed to, be the first cartoon of the "New
Deal". It was drawn by John Beer and was printed
in several hundred farm papers en Jan, 1. 1931
Did
MARCH 28, 1935
Mr. Roosevelt made his first reference to a New Deal
on July 2, 1932, in Chicago, when he said in ac-
"I pledge myself to a new deal to the • American people."
The Term "New Deal" Orig-
inate With Cartoonist John Baer?
pre~s, too.
"I can't be positive," says John,
"that thi~ one espelcially attracted
him, but I've received many letters
from him, commenting on my car-
teens."
Anyway, on July 2, 1932 (18 months
after .the New Deal sketch's appear.
ante) Governor Roosevelt announced
in ~his speech accepting the Dame.
static presidential nomination, "I
pledge myself to a new deal to the
American people." Baer took credit
to himself for providing the Jeffer.
smaian candidate with the slogan
and his followers have util.
since.
By Charles P. Stewart
Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, D. C., March 27--
Special to ti~e Review---Did the term
."New Deal" originate with a cartoon-
ist? John Baer, a farmer-labor car-
toonist, broadcast a highly popular
sketch in 1981 (Jan. 1, to be exact)
in which he emphasized the demand
of the average man for a "new deal."
The depress:on, by that time, had
prevailed long enough for Its
to have grown sick of it, and
from his many contacts with the "hol
pollol', sensed that honest bus|nasa,
agrfcult~re, and urbau labor were
a promising wait ~of
expression, turned out at random
and knocking homelessly around
throughout the land, and it seems
to me that, consciously or uncone~
ciously, Franklin D. adopted it, in
out of the cold, It was a kindly
act, and I hope it has its reward ."
Supply Catch Phrases
"Cartoonists and newspaper writ-
ers." observes Caricaturist Baer~
"have supplied parties and states.
men with plenty of their catch phras.
as.
"Thomas Nast originated the Re.
pebMcan elephant, the Democratic
donkey and the Tammany tiger.
Grant Hamilton originated the "Full
Dinner Pail" which figured in the
first McKinley campaign, and drew
the first "Square Deal" cartoon in
the-Theodore Roosevelt days.
"Berryman created the "Teddy
Bear."
eOsw'ald Scb~ette was the first
to refer to the "steam roller"---an
idea subsequently developed in many
a cartoon."
A(fJs To Slogan
John confesses that his slogan,
"The New Deal," is a trifle incom-
plete. "It was a chance thought," he
says, "and I didn't, at the. moment,
appreciate its possibilities of-devel*
opment"
"I predict that the slogan of the
next campaign will be:
"A New Deal with a New Deck!"
John therefore, prod~uced his
ebrated cartoon: I
!
Poker table!--wttb s~eculation,
big interestsJ- and crooked politics]
on one side, all the ch!ps in front of]
them; the farmer, the worker and]
honest business on the other side.[
completely cleaned out. Honest bus
I
iness, it must be confessed, sits
supinely by, skinned, but apparently
uncertain as to the fashion in which
the skinning was accomplished. The
worker and the farmer, however,
clearly realize that there has been
some skulduggery of the rankest kind.
Simultaneously they have sprung to
their feet, scattering deuces and tres
in every direction, and vociferously
proclaiming "We demand a new
deal." In the background is congress
obviously scared, and hastily ~etti-
sorting an armful of fresh special
privileges it was just about to bring
in.
For The Farmer
John draws pictures for working-
men's and farmers' papers, both (not.
ably for Labor, the railroad brother-
hoods' organ), but this particular one
was for the agricultural contingent,
and some hundreds of them puul'sh.
ed it, creating a considerable splash;
John thought it might have its
appeal to Franklin D. Rossevelt, at
that Juncture governor of New York,
and accordingly sent a sample' to
him, .besides which, mayhap, the
then governor saw it in the farm
I I i,
They're Champion Lady Lumberjacks
Champions. and real one~l gaeh six feet two
NUMBER 28
FINE OPERETTA IS
PRESENTED FRIDAY
AT SENTINEL BUTTE
--ll
S. B. High School Glee Clubs
Unite In Pleas-
ing Affair
--If
Despite inclement weather, a go~d-
sized crowd was present and thoro-
ly enjoyed the operetta, Bits O'
Blarney, pre§'ented at the Sentinel
Butte opera house last Friday even-
ing by the glee clubs ~f the Sentin.
el Butte high school.
In order that all who did not have
al~ or~portunity to be present last
week may see the production, a re-
peat performance is booked for to-
morrow. Friday, evening at the opera
house in Sentinel Butte.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Peggy, much admired Irish girl ......
................................................ Lucllle Van Eaton
Patrick. much in love with Peggy ......
............................................................ Kermit Sheen
Robert, also in love with Peggy ......
..................................................... Donald Theisen
Mary, in love with Robert ............... ~ .......
...................................................... Myrtle Johnston
Mike O'Noole. caretaker of private
estate ......................................... William Burns
Rosie .............................................. Eleanor Ueckert
Chorus of girls and boys
En addition to the dlector, Miss
Maxlne Johr~son. and the cast, others
who aided in the production were:
Margaret Boisen, accompauiest; Eu-
gene LaMeres, prompter; Carol Rl-
denhower, Tom. and Pat Murphy and
Norman Haugse. stage and light man-
agers; and Kieth Cuss, business
manager.
till
PIONEER LADY PASSES
Just as we go press we learn that
Mrs. Ruth Woodward passed away
here late yesterday afternoon. She
was 89 years old and the mother Of
Harry and Allen Woodward and Mrs.
Carrie G~rdon of this city. Details
will ,be 'printed next week.
IHI
FORMER BEACHITE MAY HAVE
LIONS BRIDGEAND
WHIST TOURNAMENT
WILL BEGIN SOON
II
All Set F o r Tournament
To Start; Drawing
April 8
The regular meeting of the local
Lions club was held Monday evening
at the Golden Val;ey hotel. IIn ad-
dition to routine business, A. M.
Kuhfeld rePorte~ all in readiness for
the bridge,whist tocrnament and stat-
ed that entries would be accepted up
until April 6. Rules of the tourna-
ment will be printed in our next
issue, as they were approved at the
meeting.
Chairman Harry Rice then repotred
on the library committee's work.
County Agent Russell then gave a
brief resume of work in his office
that was enjoyed, by all. The matter
of a Play Day w~s brought np and
discussed, and a committee apPoint-
ed to look into the matter. Harry
Rice then brought up the matter o~
sponsoring a sportsman's club. and
after some discussion a committee
was appointed with Harry Rice as
chairman to look into the proposl*
tion. The matter of trapping pheas-
ants in the county was discussed and
the club went on record as being oP-
pOSed to the idea and A. M. Kuhfeld
was asked to take measures to pre-
vent this practice.
George Christensen then spoke on
city ~b~tifieati0n, after w~lch' he
tOOk charge of the entertainment for
the eve~|ng. Entertainment consist,
sd~ of ~flne reading by Miss Olive
Meyer, who will represent Beach
high school in the district declama-
tory co nte~t here Friday night, an~
some ~fll~nt pantomimes by Miss
Margere~¢~glters and Elbert
Nelson,
und@r t~per~tslon of Mtss Con-
stance ~ Cox also addressed
the el ~his winter's visit
in Illinois, ~tngton, D. C., and
other points, and his talk was well
received,, the .Jack Pot
Icle found elSewhlere on
as the person who msy have pr
vided Roosevelt with the term
"New Deal," was a Beach re~
ident for several Yea~'~ before
going to Washington, No doubt
many old-timers he~ will re.
member him.
till
FARMERS ASKED 'TO
WAIT FOR DEFINITE
WHEAT INFORMA TION
Various Reports Circulating
In Regard To Wheat
Restrictions
Many conflicting reports regarding
the removal of restrictions-of spring
wheat planting for this spring have
from the press and over the radio
the past few days according to County
Agent Russell. ~Iowever, none of it
appears to have any bffictal founda-
tion.
Russell stated a few hours after
the radio and press reports came out
he received the following telegram:
"Farrell advises you wlthold detailed
announcement liberaltzafton nineteen
thirty five wheat seeding until re,
eeipt of accurate statement now be-
ing prepared stop essential that In-
formation be accurate to a~bld com-
pliance complications~."
Mr. Rues'ell stated that he eXppct-
ed a change In favor of a-slight in-
crease in wheat acreage for this
spring but had no definite report
from the head office. He said as soon
as he had the definite ruling he will
mail a circular letter to each member
of the Golden Valley county wheat
control association. Official notice
will appear in your local ~ews
paper also.
He also said it would be advisable
for farmer~ to pay no attention to
the radio and press reports as they
are very Inaccurate. The official re,
ports will come from the Washington
office as noon as the detail can be
~prepared. The details" will be pre-
pared in cooperation with the Federal
Seed and Feed Loan office. ~he loans
must be in compliance with the wheat
Iltl .....
Declamation Contest To
Be Held Here Friday
------41~-
The second high school declamatory
conference of the year will be held
in the gymnasium of the local high
school tomorrow, (Friday), afternoon
and evening when representatives of
ten North Missouri Slope schools will
be present. A similar conference was
held at Rtchardton earlier in the
year, the affair having been divided
Into two sections. The afterr~on sea.
sion here will begin at 3 p. m. when
boys' humorous readings will be
held. Girls' dramatic orations will be-
gin at 7 p. m.
The following schools will' each
have two representatives entere~h
,Belfield, Sentinel Butte, Model Hi,
Dickinson Central, Taylor, Richardton
Assumption Abbey, Glen Ullen, New
Salem, Hebron, Almont and Beach.
Beach contestants will be Olive Meyer
and, Charles Meyer.
Contestants and the Judge Will be
guests at a luncheon in the demotic
science rooms of the high school in
the evening.
• Illl-- :
Friends Surprise Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Brmm
On Friday evening about fifty of
the younger friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Branu surprised them In an
observance of their recent weddi~,
The evening was pleasantly s~ in
playing gamm~ and chatting. At~/~tha
close of the evening a cart drew up
£e the d5~rway laden with many
fine surprises for the Branns, ~,~er
the unwrapping of the gifts a d~eetr.
able lunch was served by aevora~ Of
the ladies. As a final sufprise.] the
newlyweds were taken unawares, ~u~
rote a car anc~ tak,.,n for a ride, after
which treats wer~ passed around,
The Weather
For The Past Week
Mrs. J. C. Russell, Observer
Max. Miu. lh~eeip.
Thur~ay, 4.7 9.4
programs ~ Frld~ty 6~1
. -- -- r " -IlL ::: :~:- Satt~rd~ty 37
Mrs. J. V. Klein,',~ttnd~:daughter Sund~'" 56
OladY$"~ho llve ~h~'~t~. Senti~1 Monday 63
Butte 'were plea~n~::~bview" ~llers Tuo~.af 59
:. , -. : ': , ednesd~- SO