Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| April 21, 1938 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 21, 1938 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
The Golden Valley News
And THE BEACH REVIEW And THE BEACH ADVANCE
BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1938
NUMBER 29
National Air Mail
ORGANIZES GRANDMAS
Eleanor Ueckert,
Week Will Be Ob.
served May 15 to 21
El~fn 0~° ~teSgt r ~h LFo ic~~ Prizes
re Named Chair-
l%stmaster A. J. Gilman of the lo-
~nPostoffice has received informa-
to the effect that National Air
Mail Week will be observed through-
OUt the country May 15 to 21 and ap-
l~ropriate things commemorating it
being planned. This will be the
anniversary of air mail in
and the purpose of Na-
Air Mail week in addition to
this anniversary, is to also
educate the citizens in the use
mall, showing its progress, depen-
safety and value, and to in-
the use of air mail to the end
through increased revenues still
~er expansion of t~.s new essential
will be made POssible.
State chairmen have been appointed
every of the union, and active
are being set up in 46,000
towns and villages to be assist-
county, distrcit anal state organ-
set up for the purpose.
LOCal chairmen Ior various commit-
have been named and are as fol-
Honorary, H. H. Halstead; local
committee A.J. Gilman;
M. J. Tobias, vice-chair-
PUblicity, H. E. Enderle; Educa-
A. R. Miller; civic and fraternal
L. Logan; business and professional, I
tIokstad; Air Mail pick-up, ser-
and schedules, Donald J. Hardy.
As..an additional method of stimula-
e Uaterest in National Air Mail week,
~say contest is being sponsored the
being "Wings Across Amer'ica."
ry in the contest is confined to
I SChool Students. Some exception-
fine prizes are being offered to
in the contest. Details can be
at the local high school or
the POStoffice.
g Of New
City Auditorium
Draws Big Crowd
night the new city auditor-
formally opened to the public
exceptionally well attended
and dance. The affair
at eight p m an~t a%~r an hour
half's entertainment" dancin~ on
luew hardwood floor lasted
wee hours of the morning.
entertainment proved to be a
Uccess, and a great source of
and fun to everyone who
l~riVlleged to see and hear it. It
show, which took the
mock city council meeting,
local officials portrayed by
to the great amuse-
crowd. The show was in-
With some exceptionally
that were all very well
~old pleasing indeed, repre-
L or WOrk indeed, for those
them: Everyone parti-
entitled to much deserved
the excellent manner in
entire Performance was put
Show, the floor was cleared
begun by the huge crowd
assembled. Music for the
by a combined
orchestra.
sum was realised for the
fund, gross ticket sales
around $400, it is under-
Mrs. John Wesley Gray, lecturer
and the only woman to run for may-
or of Chicago, who was elected sec-
retary of the newly organized
Grandmothers' club. The organiza-
tion comprises 39 grandmothers,
each active in a business or pro-
fession, to prove that this is not ex-
clusively a man's world. Mrs. Gray
is the youthful grandmother of two
children and a charter member of
the club,
Wm. Hasselstrom
Are Wed Thursday
Well Known Golden Valley Girl
Becomes Bride Of Bismarck
Man At Quiet Ceremony
Last Thursday at high noon a pretty
wedding was solemnized at the William
Ueckert farm home between Beach and
Sentinel Butte, when Miss Eleanor
Ueckert became the bride of William
Hasselstrom of Bismarck. The cere-
mony was performed by RoY. H.J.
Trinklein of Beach. Attendants were
Ervin Ueckert, a brother of the bride
and Miss Ella Polley of Sentinel
Butte. Alfred Ueckert sang a solo,
"Because," before the ceremony. The
bride was clad in a grey suit with
swagger coat and the groom wore a
dark suit. Decorations were in Easter
colors, yellow and lavendar.
After the wedding, a dinner was ser-
ved at 1 p. m. with about thirty guests
present. The happy young couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts. A unique
feature of the event was the fact that
the bride was the first baby to be bap-
tized by Rev. Trinklein when he came
to Beach in 1915, and now she was the
last person he married before leaving
this week for his new duties in Port-
land, Oregon.
~r -T~ ~. 1 The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
i~o ~a.~o || iLv['~Pl~ll|fll'h"li'r1~u,.Lu.w.,'v and Mrs. William Ueckert. and has
a j spent practically all her hfe in this
it'lL_ ~ ~'i ~T In} __ county. She is a graduate of Sentinel
][~ [. ~avs ~o idler I Butte high school with the class of
L ,~ , 11935 and also attended the Bismarck
.~t|~ ~~n .~Hnd-Lq~ty[business college. The groom is a well
,Jca~.~ x jan ~J~=a~w,~lknown young man of Bismarck, and
__ --[has attained considerable renown for
J l lhis boxing prowess having engaged in
. "-t2 Dakota Supreme Court
~,.l~s That 3 2 Cannot Be Sold many matches in the capital city and
In This State On Sundays other northwest points.
A. J. Gerl~ch, director of North Da-
::ota's Regulatory Department announ-
~e.-t this week his branch of state gov-
,:'nment w'll insist the state's beer and
hard liquor laws as regards sale on
Sunday be upheld to the letter.
The newlyweds plan to reside at the
Wm. Ueckert home during the coming
summer, where the groom is engaged
in farming this year.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended to them for a long and happy
married life.
The State Supreme Court last we~'kt
]ruled that sale of beer or liquor onlMrs.
Gee. 0as -ha
;tSu::day in alw part of North Dakota l ~ "~
to ,- ow on the st tu[e .Daughter Purchase
i1 ] Palace Beauty Shop
ach said an,y dealer violating the.
no-sale-on Sin:day proviso will imme-] In o ~,,~i .... ~ .... ~*^.~ ~,
dia ely be compelled to forfeit his h- . ~_^~ ..... , ...........
' . .week, MI~ .c.,vc,L.),:, ~vp~l ~olu ~lle ~al-
cons2. Salc.~ mu~ cease promptly at ace Beauty Shop to Mrs. Gas and
midnii~h~ on Saturday's, the director daughter Doll5,, who have been oper-
ordered, sting the Gas Beauty Shoppe.
Etates Attor::eys at their meeting inI
Bismarck last week assured Attorney'
General Alvin C. Strutz they would
endeavor to uphold the Supreme
court's edict.
Gerlach said little trouble is antici-
pated from larger cities in the state,
but he expressed the fear that small-
town liquor and beer retailers, accust-
omed to selling beer or hard liquor
on Sunday while interpretation of the
law was awaited, might bring some dif-
ficulty temporarily.
JUNIOR CHAMBER TONITE
Regular meeting of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be held
tonite at the Hotel Beach, and all
members arc urged to be present.
LIONS NEXT MONDAY
Regular meeting of the local Lions
crab will be held next Monday evening
To Run
For County Sheriff
in this issue will be found l
of Curtis Sill of
candidate for the office of
Valley county. Mr.
stranger to residents of this
as he has had plenty
in that line. He formerly
for four years, and
for four years. He also
time as a member of the
l~trol and is well qual-
l~st and would no doubt
official in the event
coUnty choose to
that several other
Seek the sheriff
FIoward Stockwell.
NOTICE
be a y. C. L. l~rogram and
View school on
to which the general
invited.
Mrs. Stanley Kwako of Bis-
over the weekend
This manual
'~lum, recently aS the
returned to Beach Mon- into the side of a si~lman's house
I two e]dklk'on. Luekfly, no on$ was injured.,
It is understood that both shops will
remain open as usual, with Miss Dolly
Gas in charge of the Palace shop and
Miss Ida Holthe remaining as operator
there. Mrs. George Gas will continue
to run the Gas Beauty Shop and Miss
Edna Peterson employed as operator
there.
Miss Zopfi has operated the Palace
Beauty Shop for the past five years
and during that time was enjoyed an
excellent business, and has made a
host of friends. Her plans at present
are indefinite although she plans to
visit with home folks at Wibaux for
.awhile.
SOCIAL HOUR ELECTS
At the regular meeting of the Social
Hour club held at the E. A. Wieting
home Tuesday afternoon election of
officers for the coming year was held
and the following named:
at 6:30 p. m. and all members are President---Mrs. Minnie Sorenson
urged to be pres?nt at the gathering. Vice-President--Mrs. Randal Thomp-
.... SOil
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Noyes and twoI Secretary--Mrs. Vic Thompson
sons an are vmltin T~.easur~r Mrs Henry Thompson
d Mrs. J. H. Noyes ' " g] :- - -- •
at the Roy and Stub Noyes homes thin" The next" meeting of the group will
week. They arrived on Monday night I be held with Mrs. Aden Miller on Tues-
=lax a to, neon May 3rd
from Little Falls, Minnesota. 1 / : "' , " '
Here's a Forced Entry
An / ppreciation
The City Council wish it were possible in some
way to personally contact all the individuals, commit-
tees, and firms, who assisted in making our Benefit
Entertainment and Ball a success, and extend to them
our appreciation of their financial aid and help.
Especially do we wish to thank the Dickinson
Bottling Works, Northern School Supply Co., Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Oscar H. Will & Co., Quanrud, Brink
& Reibold, Diedrich Johnson Motor Co., Standard Oil
Co., Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., Montana Dakota
Utilities Co., Butte Drug Co.. Occident Elevator Co.,
Kulp Truck Line and the Dickinson Creamery Co. for
their contributions to our chair fund
We also wish to thank the public for their coop-
eration and patronage, which to a large extent helped
materialy in the purchase of the chairs. Without this
suport we would not have been able to procure them,
and from the results obtained we feel that our faith
in the venture has been justified.
THE CITY COUNCIL
Baseball Meeting
Held Last Friday
m
Friday night a meeting of interested
baseball players and fans was held in
the city auditor's office, and plans for
a baseball team for Beach for the
coming year were discussed. Beach
has been a member team of the
Lower Yellowstone League the past two:
years and sentiment seemed to favor
again playing in that organization l
again this year, if a team is organized.
The question of hiring players and
if so, how many, and for what positions
was talked pro and con for sometime,
and as a result letters and telegrams
were sent to various players.
As was done last year, a board was
elected to be in charge of baseball this
year, with the following being named
on this board: Harry Halstead C. O.
H~dvorson, Franklin Smith and t~andal
TI~psoi~. This. group will be t~
charge of all solicitataions for funds,
upkeep on the grounds, hiring and
firing players, equipment, managing
the team on the field etc.
Further details regarding baseball
and what activities the committee in
charge has taken will be published in
forthcoming issues of the News. Watch
for it.
G. V. County Is Se-
lected As Maternity
Demonstration Co.
The State Department of Health ha
selected Golden Valley county and
Eddy county, the only two in the state,
for Maternity Demonstration centers.
In these counties a public health nurse
is provided at the expense of the State
Health Department with no cost to the
county other than providing office
space and a few minor nursing supplies.
This nurse is definitely not a relief
nurse. Her services are available to
rich and poor alike, regardless of race,
creed, nationality, age or political af-
Evangelistic Ser.
vices Begin April 24
Rev Vinaroff and Bert Wilhoit
Union Evangelistic services begin in
Beach on Sund~y evening, April .2~,
with Rev. G. E. Vinaroff in charge.
Rev. Vinaroff is a fine song director,
soloist and leader He is ably assisted
by Mr. Bert Wilhoit, pianist and ac-
cordianist. The first week of services
~will be held in the United Brethren
church, other announcements to be
made later.
i~ev. Vinaroff, whose permanen¢ ad-
dress in Chicago, Illinois, has been in
Evangelistic service for years. This
party has just closed a meeting with
the Evangelical church in Pittsburgh,
Penna. They arrive here Saturday to
be ready Sunday evening to lead us in
our services. Children and Youth
meetings will be announced. Cottage
prayer meetings will be conducted
three or four days a week. You are
invited to take part in this service~
which are sponsored by the Congrega-
tional, Methodist and United Brethren
churches.
SURPRISE
A large group of friends gathered at
the Ray Kukowski farm Tuesday after-
noon for a pleasant surprise on Mrs.
Kukowski. Si~e was presented with
many lovely gifts and a delicious
lunch was enjoyed by those present.
filtation, i Mrs. Donald Kittleson, Mrs. John
I Brettin and Mrs. Ray Lingk acted as
It is the duty of the nurse to visit all : hostesses.
expectant mothers, instruct them inI
the care of themselves as well as the
baby. She assists and advises in plan-
ning and preparation for confinement.
She teaches by demonstration and
supervises the care given by the at-
tendant. This service is free.
Although maternity work is the
primary duty o. the county nurse, she
t generalizes in such services as Infant
and Preschoo! Health,' School Health,
Adult Health and Communicable Di-
seases. She assists in securing the reg-
istration of births and control of con-
mgious diseases by reporting, isolation
and stressing the value of immuniza-
tion.
Small POx clinics will be held in the
near future. Watch for dates and
places.
--Advisory Committee on Health.
Red Ow-I To Moore
To New Location
The former C~eengard store building,
Just west of the News office, is being
cleaned up and remodelled this week
for the Red Owl store, ~hAch will
move in this week end from the E~iaso~
building, where they have been located.
the pas~ few years. District manager
Jagkson has been here the pa~t week
superintending the work, and Manager
Ed Osier of the local store and his
a~istant, Charles Mayer, ~re looking
forward to the time wheri they will he
settled in the n@w..place. ,. ..... •
Watch nest's ~ek'la~-~b 0t ~ Nbws
for further ~etalls concerning the
move,
Mr. and Mrs. John Btencowe have
returned to their home at Painted
Canyon after spending a very enjoy-
able winter in Tacoma, Wash., with
their daughter, Mrs. C. E. Cawthon
there.
SIIE IJKES CIGARS
O~'htmdr~ and three years oM,
LizZie BranStield- of Cadiz, Ohio, i~
happy:as long as she has' s littlt
tobacco and seme p~etty things t~
fuss over. She has thrived on sim.
ple living and hard work at th{
I~rrisbn county infirmary' for
~years, He~r n~r died at the ag~
of ~. h.undred &nd ten. "When l
dOn'f eni~oy my tobacco any longer,"
said Miss Bransfleld, "I'll be read~
to pass on and be forgotten."
Russell Tells of
Possible Land Use
In Soil Program
County Agent Explains Ruling~
In Regard To New Soil Pro-
gram And How It Works.
By J. C. Russell
The soil depleting acreage allot-
merits for each individual farm in the
county has been mailed to the 195'/
operators except when the office haa
been advised that a change in oper-
atom has been made. The office re,
cords are being corrected to the nam~
of the 1938 operator as fast as the r~-
quests come in.
The soil depleting acreage allotted to
the farm is the total acre~e that c~
be seeded to soil depleting orol~ this
year. It Is not necessary to make any
reduction from this figure.
An imPOrtant question Is "what can
I do with the acreage in e~ce~ Of my
soft depleting allotment,". The aus-
wer to this question is, "it may be left
idle and there-by be eligible for a di-
version payment only or if one de~e~
to earn the soil building payment he
may carry out any of the following
practices. Carry out a protected fallow
project by plowing the field in strll~
not to exceed twenty rods in width
~with grain or stubble strip as wide or
twice the width in between. PI0W the
field in a block and protect it by pls~t.
ing strips of drilled four X fodder
corn to be left standing on the grotmd
over winter. Do not get the width of
the fallow strip too wide. Ten rods
might be too wide on some farms. In
parts of the county where there is
sufficient stubble and straw a plow-
less Sallow practice can be carried out
which must have ~ sufficient covering
of this material on the surface to
~rotect Che fallow from drifting. All
summerfallow is listed as soil deplet-
ing until it is qualified by protection
from wind erosion. An operator must
make application to the county office
for the, privilege to carry out this
practice so that he will receive definite
instruetions relative to the practice.
summerfallow to equal one acre in
meeting his soil building goal.
He may seed the remaining acres tO
a grass or legume crop. Or he may
make application to the county office
for emergency feed crops to be seeded
such as millet, sudan grass, cane or
close drilled corn."
Muriel Ness, John
Rilea Are Wed In
California April 4
The News is indebted to Mrs. l~ss
Johnstone, former Golden Valley
county resident, now r~siding in Cal-
ifornia, for the following account 0f
the wedding of two former young
people of this county:
At 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
April 4, 1938, Roy. Walter Luebkeman
performed the ceremony which joined
for life Miss lV~uriel Ne~,s and John
Rilea at the Lutheran p~rsonage at
Hayward, California. They were at-
tended by Miss Doris Dailey and by
Charlie Riles and a number of rela-
tives and friends.
The bride was lovely in a tan tail-
ored travel suit with matching acces-
ories and carried a bouquet of pink
carnations and red roses. The brides-
maid wore blue with gray accessories
while the groom and best man wore
conventional dark suits.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and twenty guests gather-
ed at the home o: Mr. and Mrs. ROSs
Johnstone where the cccasion was
fittingly celebrated with a wedding din-
ner, gaines and music.
The following zfiorning the happy
young couple left for Little Valley,
California, where John is employed.
The new bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Ness, until recent-
ly of Sentinel Butte. and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Riles,
who also are well known in the eastern
part of Golden Valley county.
Their many friends here expres~
congratulations and best wishes to the
uewlyweds.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
A number of friends .gathered at the
home of Mrs. Jane Moran, 837 East
DoURlast Street, Friday afternoon to
help c~lebrate her birthday. She was
presented with many beautiful and
Useful gifts, after which ~,dainty lunch
was served. Durirg this time the radio
was turned on and a radio I~r~m
number dedlc~ted to Mrs. Mor~ for
her birthday was heard, which "was a
real surprise to her. - .-. ,,,
After a most enjoya~l~- a~te~o~, the
guests defer ted .~wishi~ ' "Mrs :~-,,Moran
many. morn:..l~pp~:. ~rthd~2~ ~ a
sln~re h0pe.,4~h~ ~ make'~rg
her permanent home.--Rosebm~g~R~e.)
Review.
Renew Your Subscription Now!