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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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March 31, 1938     Golden Valley News
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March 31, 1938
 
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THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 Here's Rugged Road to Beauty An al~llemat for the eourse at tbe free publin beauty eitnis reeentlI ~_Ol~ned in n neighborhood settlement ha New York eity is beJ~ meesure s~.o~ she starts oR the rurg~! ros4 to b~uty. ~lmrts toll the la41~ ~mm~.um svoJrdupo~ ~ould earns e8 end ~ to t#ko It el: D neon __mrr, they'll iustruet how to lint pNndsgo eu, lint mo~ enenu are eea mmut with ~toddJ~ it. -- ~~11~ Miss Cecella Miller, Miss Ellison, Mr. _ GOLVA I Bob Menke and Prof Owens were busiams visitors in Carlyle Fl'lday eve- ntng. Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Julius Larsen Mrs. George Oeary and Mrs. Frank Schouboe spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bert Covert. Whist was played and an appetizing luncheon was I~rved. Tom FArkpatrick and Elnar Falstad went to Casper, Wyoming last week , and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Prof Forrest Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Neff Kane, Dune and Flora McPhee, Otto Johnson and Lorraine Finenman. L. D. Page and Mr..and Mrs. Covert, Frank Schouboe and L. E. Curl of Gol- va attended a whist party at the Claude Schouboe home near Ol!le Sat- ur~ay night. Indicatior~ are that spring is here and the farmers are taking advant- age of the fine weather and rushing their seed Into the ground. A photographer from the Osborne THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Dakota Garden Chats i What drifted snow means to the gar- i den has been learned in recent studlesl fat the NDAC. Tests made at weather! 'and~ experiment stations in the past i freshly i l have revealed that 12 inches of ~ fallen snow contain one inch of water t on the average. Allow this snow tel settle for a few days and ten inches will yield one inch of water. The question came up as to how much moisture was present in the av- erage 12 inches of drifted snow. With this in mind, water content determin- ation~ were run in three different lo- cations on the south side of a Caragana and Buckthorn hedge on the horticul- tural plots at the NDAC. Drifts on the south of this hedge were from 43 to 48 inches deep• Twelve-inch square columns of snow were hewed from these drifts and melted down and measured. The three tests yielded as follows: (1) 42 inches of water to the foot of drifted snow; (2) 4 inches per 12 inches of snow; and (3) 4.67 inches per fat of drifted snow, or an average of 4,29 inches per foot. Drifts 48 inches in height yielded over 16 inches of watre, or a year's supply of precipita- tion form any parts of the state. Some of this water from the snow drift In the ffarden will evaporate as it melts, more will run off into nearby plantings or fields but much of this water will find its way into the top soil. Leaving the garden as rough as possible in the fall will tend to check this run-off. Common highway snow fence or farm machinerY lined up on the north and west of the garden will catch consid- : erable snow. Corn rows planted at in- tervals and stalks left standing over l winter will also aid hi catel~h~ much of tl~ snow. However, the most eat- Where they have employment. Mrs. Studio in Dickinson came out Thurs- isfactory arrangement In the end is to he~FaL~Imdmother,and chlldrenMrs. Kfrkpatrickare stayinguntllwitha class.day and took pictures of the Senior i plant a hedge of some hard h~eI plant nort~ ~d west of the garden. ere ~ met in "Ltha'lic Ladies Sewing C/roles, "~ 1:~. ~'~'~ ...... ~m~L~ Tatarian honeysuckle Russ~n olive or • ne ~aseme~t of the church :lib,'visor ~n p,ace o~ ~m. ~ar~nea . . .. ' .... ., , ,, ~ , . co~oneas~er, xoung pmn~ oi ~nese ~e~dre sa~e2e~ afternoon. Refreshments :;1;or~,use~ to seine on the~ard anY,hedges can be purchased from several ...... ~ • , northwest nurseries Mrs A M Peter n ~n~ ~ Wall ] Donald ~cPhee is ~ing at his . ~e Page s~nt S:~ur~v "~;:o~=,~"~ mcl: Dun~n's p!ac~ ~ assisting him Unaer some conditim~s, these hedgse • With ~* .... "~ ?~( "*." .~'*"~." I ~ the elev~ttor/ will reach a height of ~ feet the second • "-,~. tr~meron ana aaugn~ers m • 'se _B~.oh. I Leo an~'~nk,~rekinger have been a son, from small seedlings. Begin fAx ...... J n *h^ "c'-~"t~ ~-~ w~l~ . sucn a planting this spring It will • . e, ~emon h~ returned from Ca~-I ~ ...... '~e pa~ wee~. ! ........... - , ~ , ..... pay mg alv~aenas in aza Increased crop uornia Where h~.spent ~he past w~,~r ! Mrs Guy Cu I is a pa~ien~ m ~ne ..... : ............... ~ ~,~, ~ ........ _ rs trohm4or and daughte ? aryl Her rlends hop° for to come ~1 Amella c~lled on Mrs~'Loretta| '" ~" ~ -"Y, ! i~r'~ . , , __ ~SOn Thurs~y night. / 1 ~,~-s F.or~nce Cameron -#as a visitor ~Irs. Addte/Ziebarth s~nt Friday l :. Oo!va Sunday. , ~$~~~.!'~" ' '_ -,~ '_'= ": ~ ~rnoon with friends i~Oo]va, a"r. and Mrs. Russell Denton .and son CAMEL'S HUMP ~. and l~rs John ~nton were vis- ~ ...... ~ ' " -~f Beach visited home folks at Burkey ,~3t11~1111~1t11111 Itll~l~lllllll~tll~ll~ll~$~l~lllll~ll~ • x I ~uuuay. l~r~ Mr. ~nd Mrs~q~ussell Denton in ........... ' IOmitted Last~Week~ ~acl~l~atuN~ta,, ~ ~ ~v,,. ~nu mrs. ~.eon~ra No,son were - , The:'~n'-~'~ i'J~- ...... !ealelrs at the Frank Schouboe home The Howard Van Horn family return-