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April 9, 1931 Golden Valley News | |
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(C0m~iamt~ l~lmona Psge one)
~rk to pull off a dance as it was
~m~mry to take a full day prior
#~ the dance to send rigs and sad-
dle horses out to gather in the
~lrlS and then ~11 the following day
tO take them to their homes, but
this was done seveTal times and
Wry enjoyable dances were had.
]M[r, and Mrs, WIN. MCKibbin of the
zectlon house and Mr. Frank Em-
Qr~n, a young homesteader and
violinist, were royal entertainers
and furnished the mur~c at those
first entertainments.
I might attempt mentioning
some of the young folks of that
time: Three daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Barber. Frances. Helen
,ed and experienced engineer and
one who has supervised and direct-
ed large business and ~onstruction
projects at home and abroad.
President Hoover, tl~orugh his
great ability as an engineer, al-
ready has many outstanding ach-
levemetns to his credit. His active~
part in giving encouragement, as-
sistance and direction to the plans
and work of the rebuilding of the
National Capital will alone serve to
preserve his name in history. The
crowning achievement of his life and
career as a great engineer, a great
builder and a great executive will
be the new Washington, the most
beautiful and magnificlent Capital
of ancient or modern times.
NO U TURN RULE
Notice is hereby given that all
and Clara; A. C. Townlev and parties failing to observe the signs
Corn; C. W. Elllott, N. B. Stith. C. and making U turns at certain
Zabel. Rube Clark. Fred and Flor- places in the city are warned that
once Ha~ste-xd, Chas. and Ole John- hereafter such infractions of the
son, Ben Green. four Kellogg sis- city ordinance will cause arrest and
tars and two Gilbert sisters of Sen- fine. For t~,~ safety of all this reg-
tinel Butte, Editor and Mrs. W. A. ulation MUST be observed.
8hear of Sentinel Butte. "Little 49-2t ~J. G. JEALL, Mayor.
Oust" a rancher, Simon Ulcott,
Misses Joanna and Agnes McCar-
thy, Minnie Heath and Mae Cald-
well. Space will not permit the
mention of others from their
¢lalnts that I might include in this
BRIEF NEWS
]
on
Some of the 412 students of Wasidngton nnd Jeffers,n eolh-ge at Washington, Pa., who walked out of
the chapel exercises immediately following the address ~f President Simon S. Baker. whose resignation they
have demanded. The students allege the college head :ms discriminaled against varsity athletes.
1905 list of names. Noble H. L. HaMday of Beach
Also in concluding I w~ll say, we has been appointed ambassador to} "You had known your wife for a
were not without church services the Illustrious potentate of E1 Za- Iong time before you married her.
'and Sunday school. We held these gal Shrine, and all nobles will tilt I believe." "1 believe so, too, but I
their fezzes accordingly.
services in the school house. The
families of J. H. Halstead, C.E.
Barber, F. E. Near, A. L. Arnold.
,0has. Eriekson. Mrs. Wm. McKib-
bin, Mrs. L. W. Richards. Misses
Ceoelia Olson, Mac Caldwell, Mrs.
Reinecher. Mrs. Posten. N. B. Stith.
Chas. Johnson and yours truly
were among the fold. Others that
I will include in church activities
will be mentioned in items for
1906, next week. Rev. C. S. Thorp,
a young student from Minneapolis
was there also. teaching a paroch-
ial school and became pastor of the
first Lutheran church of Beach.
The city authorities have been
doing a good act in cleaning the
mud off the paved streets.
Mrs. Lydia Richards has return-
ed from her winter visit to the
Pacific coast and reports having a
fine time.
Gilbert~ Oilbertson has hung out
an artistic sign to advertise his
optical office.
If the Trotters correspondent
runs long to baby talk hereafter
she must be excused as she has
just presented her husband with a
fine 10-pound baby boy and that
is enough [o make anybody talk
that way.
]]t[N WASI]iNGTON
assure you it's not true."
The little baby of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Zook is quite sick.
"Madam, will you please get off
my foot? .... Put your foot where it
belongs." "Don't tempt me, madam.
don't tempt me."
Frank Wagner returned Tuesday
from an Easter visit to his old
home at Mandan.
"I told Tom that the average
woman's clothing weighs only
eight ounces." "And what did he
say? .... He thought it was a shame
they had to wear such heavy
shoes."
Clay McCoy is laid up with ill-
ness.
(Continue(] from page one)
1925 made definite provision for
the gr.e~ter development of Wash-
ington now under way.
Congress in 1926 provided that
the entire federal public building
program for Washington should
be under the direction of the Se-
cretary of the Treasury and the
and improvement of Washington
will involve total expehditures by
the Federal government within the
next six or eight years of three
hundred millions of dollars.
This stupendous sum would pay
for the construction of a capitol
Jn each state in the Union similar
.to the Minnesota state capitol at
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Hawkins ar-
rived by car from Reedsburg, Wis.,
last Friday and are glad to be in "Darling, I have a question I've
the Golden Valley again, they say. wanted to ask you for weeks." "Go
They settled on a home, stead 12 ahead I've had an answer ready
miles north of Beach in the eariy~for months."
days and resided on it far a num-
ber of years and then ,went back If everybody bought what they
to the old home. which they have needed from their neighbor instead
general supervision of the Public now left to again take up thelr/°f sending away for it, what a lot
Buildine Commission. Plans that residence here, but not on the farm,~°f money would be in circulation
hava already been fully outlined we understand, that being rented, i here, instead of building up some
and approved for the rebuilding Their many old friends are glad to other community:. This suggestion
have them back again, applies very strongly to both town
and country people. It is the main-
"One can play on the soul just spring of prosperity for both. Price
as one would on a violin." "The really cuts little figure in this
married soul ia more like a uke-matter, for if you buy of your
lele." "Heh? .... Some tiring for a neighbor he will have money to
wife to pick on." buy from you. but if you send away
• neither has the money.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slominski and,
St. FauL It w:ould pay for the daughter came up from St. Cloud~ Howell: "So you are married?"
building of three federal buildings 'Daesday by car and returned there Powelh "Yes, but it was contribu-
in every county in North Dakota today. Leo has hired about 150 tory negligence on my part: I kept
each casting as much as has been acres of his land seeded and will call!n~ on the girl all through leap
prQvtded ~r the building of the summer fallow the rest this sca-iyearY
he@..~itfffji~Bismarck. If
distri- ~on.
hu~d amdng bI~d~pUlatlon of As usual; when we have nice
~or~h ~o~a':it wol~id~provide five A great many farmers got into weather Montana gets jealous. This
hundred dollars ~dr every man, the fields Monday and more on time her bad manners took shape
woman and child in the state. • Tuesday with the balance stringing yesterday in a dust storm which
Included tn the improvement of along since. It is reported the put the farmers out of commission
Washington and now completed or ground is in excellent shape for and made.everybody that could
under way are the following, which
do ~ot include all the improve°
meats to be made, with estimated
co~ts in millions: Botanical gar-
dens, one n~llion; National Ar-
boretum, half million; Congres-
sional LibrarY new site. one millo
ion; Walter Reed Hospital new
bulldlngs, one mililon; New Army
seek co~r.
plowing and seeding, the unpreee-
deled warm weather of the past None. are so rich, none so Poor
four days making the season's work that they cannot take part in this
ideal, betterment movement, and if all
join hands, we will have a fine
"'Just think! While I was out town in every way, sanitary and
with some of the fellows the other more attractive than ever before.
night, a burglar broke into our
house." "Did he get anything?" George E. Hammond, breeder of
"I'll say he did---my wife thought purebred Holstein-Friesian cattle
it was me coming home: !at Golva, is one of eight in North
Dakota, and of ~/34 in the nation
The Black Hawk has a new red that have been nominated by fen
neon sign in its window to attract low breeders as candidate for elec-
attention, tion as delegates to represent the
...... Black-and-White breed at the
"wn,az aia you thinz of the 46th annual convention of the Hol-
bride? asked,,one of the guests ~i~ stein-Frieslan association of Amer-
the wedding. After looking at her ica at syrac~me, New York, on June
I decided it Will be Just too bad if 13rd -
the groom doesn't know how to "
cook and sew on buttons," replied
'the catty one.~
The Camp-Fire Girls' benefit
performances at the Bijou theater
Monday and 'Tuesday were well
patronized and the girls' treasury
is much better off as a result. The
play was a good one and of course
the singing of John McCormick
was a real treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dickin-
son went Monday to Fargo by car,
he to serve on the U. S. jury and
she to continue on to Staples to
visit the old home, picking Ted up
on the way back.
Husband (after a tiff) "I suppose
field, one million; Government
printing office addition, one mill-
ion; Arlington National Cemetery,
one million; Arlington Memorial
Bridge, fifteen million; Mount Ver-
non Memorial Highway, six mill-
ions; Addtlon House Office build-
ing, ten millions; Enlargement
capitol-grounds, six millions; Su-
preme Court site and building,
twelve millions; Purchase land and
~lldings along Pennsylvania ave-
~ue for site for new federal build-
~1~, forty millions; Department of
Agricultural buildings, ten mill-
ions; Department of Commerce
building, eighteen millions; Inter-
~tl Revenue building, ten millions,
The apl~ropriations for the new
federal buildings in Washington
ire made in lump sum. The .Pffb-
llc Butltltngs Commission deter-
~nes UP~ the size. location and
limit of cost of each building and
the order in which they are to be
built. The Secretary of the Treas-
t~ry makes the contracts for con-
struction of the buildings on the
best terms he may be able to se-
cuer from bidders.
When the program for rebuilding
BRIEF NEWS
rT
and waiters :nade the banquet a
thing of delicacy and a joy for
ever. After the feast, work in the
second degree was put on and an
important business meeting held.
Mr. Oloyd Bm:y was a Beach
caller Sunday.
Milton Ziebarth was a Beach
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Overstad
were Glendive callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Williams
were Easter Sunday guests at the
John Fosjard home.
A lot of people not waiting %o be"
urged and taking advantage of the
fine weather, have cleaned up their
garbage piles, used grass seed and
done other patriotic work on the
home place, all of which shows
public spirit and community p:'ide.
The city is working on the low
ground in the street lea.din~ to the
High school building to make t[
safe in rainy weather. A number
of s~udents have volunteered to
haul in scoria to help the ~ood
work after school has closed, which
shows the right spirit in the boy, s
that is appreciated by everybody.
In the Easter egg hunt coates[
as shown in Rice drug store win-
dow for a week or two before East-
er the followiPg winners were an-
nounced, the prizes being for the
bes~ guessers a suitab:e Easter m'e~-
ent: First Joe Niece: second Betty
Miller; third. Neil do!~nson.
In North Dakota in 1929 it took
167 cows of the 100 pound class to
re~urn $I.000 over feed cost. figur-
ing butterfat at 40 cenis a pound.
Fifteen cows of the 300 pound
class produced the same income
over feed cost. But the 167 cows
produced 16.700 pounds of butter-
fat. and the 1,5 cows only 4.500. This
extra 12,200 pounds of butterfat
produced b," ,h~ ,~r .*~-~d,wincr
cows is probably to blame £or some}
of the surplus.
Jack Ltndt is numbered on the
sick list.
Mrs. V. O. Morris returned last
week from an extended visit to the
east.
Gordon Abel, John Rice and Vic-
tor Thompson drove up from the
Agricultural eolteoe in regal style
last Friday, the conveyance being
of the vintage of cars so popular
with farmers many years ago, and
with due encouragemen~ got
through safely and probably took
the boys back after the Easter va-
catmn in like style.
George and Mrs. Osterhout were
up from Medora Sunday, the form-
er to attend the Shrine feast ~.~
Oech's and the latter to visit u-~th
Nil's, ~t olie.
The bays and girls home ira.:;:
college last week to enjoy the !,;as--
er vac:uio:: days have returnco',
ro the:..' >:'-hao! work after a very
~ladsome time in the old town.
~ti~J5ef lodge of 52qsons t,eld q
s,',l'J')cr Pleet:nkt I oesday lli,¢;]lt "~L
the ten, pie whit'h wa~ well attend-
ed Tile fea.-.c was headed by a
turkey 9ob]er su.rc~:'ded by all the
concern!cants o! a re?.l feast and
the ~ " " [
.,a,axb of deft cooas cookees
!
Oscar and Mrs. Samsel are so-
journing on one of their periodical
visits to Missouri to visit the son.
Sunday was a great day for the
new Easter finery and all of the
ladies looked as handsome as the~
lillies of the field. I
"Are you quite sure you can cutI
your meat?" asked Mrs. Hoosis of
the neighbor's little boy who was[
being cared for by her during thei
temuorary absence of his parents
Right ~ Way
Z*O. ~ %
t4.5~
Speed
ZI.4%
On
"Sure," was the bright answer, "we H
often have meat just as tough as OW D
this at home."
E. D. Logan and Mr. and Mrs.
Delo Logan and family motored ~ CAUSED ACC I
down to the son and brother's place
O~ Road
east of Medora and enjoyed an Ckart. Ba~ed on
Easter dinner. Later the former Traveler~ |n~ura~ee
enjoyed another famous least with
the Shriners ou~ a~ the ~eorge
Oech farm, which "double shoot-
ing" is very reprehensible.
Mrs. Allen Paul. wife of Allen
Paul, foreman of the Bell Tele-
phone conszruction crew, left on
Tuesday noon for Bismarck, where
she will occupy apartment for
the time they will be there.
Mrs. Buel Richards and Mrs
Lewis Odland drove to Bismarck
on Saturday morning to see their
daughters. Stella Richards and Lois
Odland. The two returned to
Beach Sunday evening, reporting
the girls getting along fine as stu-
dent nurses.
Honor Roll for spelling for
Chandler school. Mrs. Clifford Wag-
ner. teacher: Frank Dykins, jr.,
100; Cora Feldmann, 100.
Gass Coal
pel
Phone 10-F-20
THE
gOLLEGE CONC[RT O CHESTRA
i i R
eac
OF
~,,.x,z.,~.O.,. 2.CRTH DAKOTA
Will appear in a varied and well selected program of orches-
tral numbers, solos, duets and other features of modern and
classic music.
A group of splendid musicians making up a
semble of string and wind instruments.
By the end of 1931 it is
that there will be nearly 500
makers clubs in North Dakota
a total membership of' over
women. In 1930 there were"
clubs with a membership of
TONIGHT
WITH DOUGLAS FAIR"
BANKS' JR., AND ANITA
PAGE
DON'T MISS THIS
UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL
Third Eposide of
"THE INDIANS ARE COM*
ING"
Frldav-Saturday
"Night Work"
A Flashin~ Drama that holds
~.. : spellb:;u:?fl
PARA?4OUNT NEWS REEI~
And A C~medy
SUNDAY NIGHT MATINEE
Monday-Tuesday
With
EL
and splendid east of
ians
A successor to
up"
UNIVERSAL
And A C
TRY OUR REAL
ADMISSION 40c AND 25c 8 O'CLOCK P; M.
Under the auspices of Beach Public Scho01s
In
Another wonderful story wltl~
this famous dog hero
UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL
Fourth Episode of
"THE INDIANS ARE
ING"
SAT. AFRIL II TO FRI. ' '
APriL 17, INC.
I G A TEAS
, Blend 33C
Japan ............
Or o 4 lc
Pekoe ..............
"A" Blend
Japan .............
Under New Management at Beach
Washington is completed one pro- you are now going home ~o your
ceding down Pennsylvania avenue mother? .... I'm not; I'm going to
from the Treasury building to- the most expensive hotel I can IGA Baking Powder 21 c
wards the CaPitol will view on the find and let them send the bill to Lb. Can ............
south side a succession of marvel- you"'
OtlSly beautiful and harmonious " [GA Ginger Ale We beg to announce that G. A. FRITZE has been
pt~lic buildings all of a classic de- ~ ~ "----"= 2 12-oz. bottles ....
sign in keeping Wiut2 tofh~icY~Pu~(~l., ,- ........ - ....... -==-'~ IGA Cake Flour
t.,e senate and Ho o • 'on" o. ,OR ,S ,/ Package .......... / 23C appointed our agent in this territory for the sale
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trigs and Library of Congress. l | 7 | Ivory Soap / 25c ; our well known . d t and for/ /
noah side vistas .,ill be open- - 3Bars ......... 7 o: .ro...uc s we yespea,.
" 4 iei al Office phone 40
ed up sO that groups of mnu P | ..... L [ |
l-¢,eslaen~ pnone
butl~ SUCh as the beautiful Dis- [ e'[ / Gelatine, IOA /19c " " --
a share of your patronage, assurln you
--'- o se on Beach Nd a Dakot
Jh~ .trtCto of MarC°lumbiaShall pC°Urt H Ulace . will. be. l| ....... ' - .... -|" Crakers.Dessert Powder,, for[ ' fair treatment ands good product. /
brOUght into the general plan O, .... ........ ,, 2lb. Cad ...... [ .... 25C
Pel~sylvanta avenue._.-e " nntal '::- ................... '[ Grape Ju , VA A ,
~le WaShington l:l,-IJ nte , " " Pints ..... Nt .....25c FICE It CREA1 ~[ ST OP
~:xlxMttion is to be held here in I m. s'~ . .~r 1 Spices, IGA ~ 25C
1932, ManY of the improvements ~ Ii!* 14 & I~l~#mmn J
aii[i~orll~d and. now under way will , --aeL......-,----u | Allkind~,3fOi" .... LE C RPOI T]:(
be completed by that time. Every ~ " ~ ' • Dates, IOA, unpitied
citizen of our country who can I CmROPRAC~5OR | 210oz ....... 29C
~o~ibly do so should then visit ~ ..L. | Apricots, Grapes. 18k /
Washington. Those who have seen [ .... Offio~ HO~: | 55C
2 No. 2~ cans ....
ntarvelthe WashingtOnat the Ofnewearlterwashington.days will [[ ~ to *Z a. Phon~t~m" "~k ][t~ s p. m. || Beans, 18k, green or 42c
Thoze W~o see Washingtonworld.Zor the i[ M { 2 9-oz.Wax' 2 No. 2 cans .. Phone u-- p'
first time will took upon the mos, Located over Farm. & | Mince Meat, IOA 25C one 9K.M
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