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III I [
THE BEACH REVIE. V•
I
And SENTINEL BUTTE REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOlDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
I •
, f
4 BEACH, GOI2DEIN VA~ (X)UNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1935 NUMBER 35
Children of American Revolution iLAR~EST CLASS ~N H'STORY
TE HAIL INSURANCE IS ]
AVAILABLE TO ALL FARMERSI
III}
ISSUES I Builders Class Is En-
ter~ined Last Friday
PROCLAMATION
TO A___ID [FARMERSI
Insurance To Be Avail-
able To Every North
Dakota Farmer
N. D.,, May 15--tars J.
manager of the state hail de-
announced today that Gov-
Walter V, relford on May 9 has
a proclamation, modifying
hail insurance requirements, so
hail insurance will be available
every farmer in North Dakota
the payment in advance of
USual 10 per cent of the premium,
if the farmer should owe hail i
taxes for more than one
delay on the part of federal
in putting into effect the
to underwrite hail insur-
for farmers who have obtained
loans was the deciding factor
the issuance of the proclamation
the governor, hail insurance offic-
state.
governor's proclamation has
t of Attorney General
0. Sathre. Insurance Commission-
Iiarold Hopton, Theodore Maxtell,
of agriculture and lab-
Mr. Siljan.
proclamation says in part:
this proclamation is revoked or
by me, any farmer or any
of this state may obtain hail
upon growing crops upon
land as provided by law, without
of the 10 per cent provided
hy Section 189B-25 of Chapter
of the session laws of North Da-
rer 1933, conditioned, however.
this proclamation shall not ap-
to risks in which the land own-
net join as an applicant for
to weather conditions, the
says, crop failures and
Prices prevailing in this state
(Continued to page 5)
tiT!
II
On Friday" evening the Builders
Class were entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. W. B. Nelson at their home.
A short business meeting w~s nes(
at which time Ethel Bosserman was
appointed as treasurer to succeed
Bertha Fakler who resigned, hater
in the evening Mrs. Sidney Alton, a
recent bride of the city, was pleasant-
ly surprised when her friends pre.
sented her with a number of lovely
gifts useful in her home. After n
delicious lunch was served, the guests
departed with many well wishes for
the happiness of the newlyweds.
l!]l
CO, WHEAT ALLOT-
MENT COMMITTEE
MET LAST FRIDAY
Educational Meetings For
County Wheat Growers
To Be Held Soon.
tl
The Golden Valley county wheat
control association committeemen con-
sisting of F. D. Haigh, chairman;
Henry Feldhusen, Harry Halstead,
O. M. Clarin, O. G. Johnson, A. M.
Paterson: E~. G. Sheen, Floyd Hobbs,
Clyde Myer, C. F. Polley, E. R.
Wentland, J. M. Still and E. D. Nel-
son held a meeting last Friday in the
court room to make plans for the
wheat production adjustment refer-
endure which is to be held in every
county in United States where whea!
is grown.
The present adjustment program
has been in effect since 1933 and will
completed when the 1935 wheat crop
is harvested. The program has been
in operation for three years and has
given the wheat f~trmer an opportun-
ity to decide whether or not he wants
the adjustment program to continue,
Therefore every wheat grower inthe
United States will have the opportun-
ity to vote on the question on Sat-
urday, May 25th.
Chairmam F. D. Halgh opened the
meeting with a few remarks explain,
CLUB PLANS ,o~ the purpose of the meeting. He
then turned the meeting over to Gee.
B|~-]Flglll ILl " l~llA|Sl J. Baker, district supervisor, who ex-
||1}/[1|[[~ N .~H[|W I plained plans that had been made in
-v~vv., .! ~ v..,,, ww I other counties. It was decided that
TU~ ~v'r [~A|| Ia series of educational meetings
|||L||L |~IL-A| ~'~L[ should he held to acquaint the wheat
~II~ growers of the county with the re-
J sults that the adjustment program
~a.lso plans To Have!had brought about to
date and set
Corn Show Again forth the problems yet to be encount-
This Fall ered. The following schedule of meet-
ings has been arranged:
.tl- At Sentinel Butte hall, Sat. May 18
At Reeve school, Sun. May 19
cen~mittee consisting of E. H, At Alpha hall, Men. May 20
Clyde Policy, E. A. Wellner, At Trotters, Wed. May 22
Bohn and Kenneth Flora was At Golva, Thurs. May 23
by the Sentinel Butte Corn- At Beach court room, Fri. May 24
Civic club to sponsor a corn F.D. Haigh. chairman of the local
this fall and also activities in soctation, will have charge of the
eltlh work. The committee met program. Every wheat grower in the
Agent Russell to arrange county should make it a point to at-
Kenneth Flora was appointed tend one of the meetings.
leader and will have! F. D. Haigh was elected by a un-
of ~he activities in that corn- a,nimous vote of the directors at the
meeting last Friday to go to Wash-
expected that activities in 4H ington D. C. in the interests of the
Work will help make the corn lthe wheat farmer. He left Sunday
interesting this fall. The Lions morning and Joined forty other North
Beach is also sponsoring a Dakota delegates at Fargo.
Show and 4H club work. Boys .llll-
girls who are interested In this N~itional WCTU Officer
Should see County Agent Rus- Will Be Here Soon
Beach or Kenneth Flora at
Butte as soon as possible. Mrs. Kate Wildl~r, national director
Year the various clubs of the
of institute work for the W. C. T.
elect delegates to represent
U., will speak at the Congregational
at the 4H club Institute at
church next Sunday evening. On
Last year Golden Valley coun-
represented by Marcella Monday morning she will address the
local high school and on Monday af-
a clothing club member a~
Several delegates may be ternoon she will speak at the United
this fear. All depends Gh the Brethren church, a service to which
of members in club work in the ladies are especially |nvited.
The larger the member- The regular meeting of the local W.
greater the number or ael- C. T. U. will be held in connection
that can be allowed to attend, with the service Monday afternoon.
--.---.--------] H [
to Fargo is free. Y.C.L. MEET
the next two weeks is corn ~tI~
time. Every boy or girl who: We are in receipt of a very inter-
to Join a corn club esting story of the recent Y. C. L.
do so this week if possible, convention at Aberdeen which was
is necessary is to make ap- attended by a number of person from
A meeting will be arranged Golden Valley county. We regret that!
we are unable to print it this week.
for 4H corn club However, it will appear in next
being planned bY the week's issue.
in charge of both corn ~ . ,.,-lIII " d
$" Then there is the"State Corn Thete'~jll~ be'a short program an
to be held in Bismarck. The basket 'sGela~ dt'~' it~e" Camel's Hump
would like to see Golden schooi':houpe: on' 'FridaY, May ~ 17,
..... L at the state starting at' 8:00 V. m, Good.mU~lC.
: ~ :: : 'Everybody welcome. : , : :, ,:v
While the Daughters of the American Revolution were In session in Wash-
lngton the annual convention of their auxiliary, the Children of the American
Revolution, was held there. The youngsters were taken to the White Hous~
and were received by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
18 WILL GRADUATE FROM
s
- .ifll I
Aaro. Snook Gets liS LARGEST CLASS
Fine AppointmentI
EVER TO GRADUATE
wiTh ~, m a;;Yd fr::n ld:a:: f::tnhSn°:aks /
~een appointed as distributor for
Dakota Maid Flout which is made
at the state mill at Grand Forks. His
territory comprises Golden Valley,
Billings. Stark and Slope counties
and adjoining territory in Montana
and South Dakota.
He announces that he has a]5p0int-
ed Bobby Jones of this city as ware-
house foreman, his WarehoUse aeni~
located at Dickinson and Bob is al.
ready on the Jbb there, ll:~vi?lg g~no
down Monday. Aaron has purchased
some fine new equipment which in-
cludes a new truck with a big trans-
port box for trucking the flour, and
also a new pickup which Bob will
use in Dickinson. Snook has a com-
mercial trucking license and will do
other trucking in addition to his
flour hauling.
~It~ will continue to make his
home in Beach for the present, how-
ever, and expects to be here each
weekerld
I42 '"'
Local Church To Be SLATED TO RE-
Dedicated Next Sunday
-II
The Seventh Day Adventist church
in Beach witl be dedicated next Sat-
urday afternoon, May 18, with serv-
ices scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m.
Rev. Piper of IAncoln, Neb., presi-
dent of the Central Union Conference
will be present for the affair, others
who will be here include Rev. Oswald
of Jamestown, who is president of
the North Dakota conference, Rev.
George I,oewen of Dickinson, and
others.
There will also be services Friday
evening, and again on Sunday after-
noon at 2 p. in.
-111[
BEACH STUDENTS
S S HIGH NEXT WEEKI
Cbarles Cox. Harold Whitakera.d
Clifford Stecker comprised the team
S of three boys to represent the Agri-
cultural Department of Beach high
school at the May Festival at Fargo
May 9, 10 and 11. They W~r~ ac-
companied by their coach, Glen
Relchert-6~ the high school faculty.
Beach high school has always done
welt in these contests, and this year
'N SENTINEL BUTTEJthe preceudent of Ifl..ng was main-
tained in good S~:, The placings
were as follows:
Individual prize---Charles Cox, 3rd
Commencement Set For Sun.-
judging horses.
Zielinski - Lardy Nup-
ti i L S t rday high school The numbe f'g Onates
a s ast a u is 18. Their names are as follows:
II Eugene LeMers, President; Myrtle
day Night, May 19; Grad-
uation Friday, May 24
L~rom Sentinel Butte School Notes)
! S~ay evening, at.-8:30 p. m, Ray.
E. T. Anderson of the Beach United
Lutheran church will deliver the ser.
men address to the Seniors of the l
Sentinel Butte high school. An ap-
propriate program has been arranged
for this occasion.
The evening of May 22nd at 8:00
p. m. will be Class Night for the
Seniors.
The graduation program will be
Friday, May 2~th at 8:00 p. m. The
speakers for this program will be
chosen members of the Senior class.
"he program will center around the
Tercentenary Celebration of Second-
ary Schools.
This is the largest graduating class
in the history of the Sentinel Butte
CEIVE DIPLOMAS
HERE ON MAY 28
,ll.
Commencement Services To
Be Held On Sunday
Night, May 26
The Beach high school graduation
services will be held in the high
school gymnasium here Sunday ev-
ening, May 26, at 8 p. m. with the
graduation sermon delivered by Rev.
W. B. Nelson, and graduation exer-
cises will be held at the same place
Tuesday evening, May 28, at 8 p. m.
MADE FINE
SHOW- T.,: theme DE tbe graduation exer-
cises this year will be centered about
ING AT FESTIVAL]the
Years O[ American High
Schools." The program will be con-
ducted along the lines of the. past
two yeaxs with the work of the pro-
Agricultural And Home 'Ec'gram carried out entirely by members
-~, ,.~"resen*a"ves Attend of the senior class.
Class Day Exercises will be held
Fargo Meeting Tuesday morning, May 28.
Beach high school expects to grad-
uate the largest class in the history
Team prizes~fourth in Beef Judg-
ing; fourth in Horses.
The Horse and Mule Association of
America awarded team prizes to the
four high~ teamsin Horse Judging
and Beach received five dollars ,in
cash Yor placing fourth in ,this ev~n~.
The May Festival is composed prim-
arily of livestock and grain judging
contests that are patterned after the
Chicago International Livestock Show
and is sponsored by the North D~-
kota Agricultural College in coopera-
tion with the Future Farmers of Am-
erica. There is a great deal of inter-
est stirred up in agricultural circles
in this annual affair; Each Smith-
Hughes school in the state generally
sends as many delegates as possible.
This year about 260 boys from all
parts of the state entered the con-
test.
The local judging team had the op-
portunity of visiting the famous
Hartley stock farm at Page, North
Dakota on Wednesday, May 8. A
Judging meet was held at this farm,
of the school. In 1933 forty boys and
girls were graduated, but this year
the number will reach forty-two. They are as follows:
Madaline Baughman, Elbridge
liss, Charlotte Cox, Frank
I)onald Enderle, Marjorie ~r~
Kathryn Gilman, Alleen Gilman, ~w-
ard Hardy, Bruce Hatllaway,
Hildebraadt, Shirley Herr, Russell
Houek, Gilbert Hunt, Marion Jones,
Clarence Knezevich, Helen KipPley,
I~twrence gukowski, Elnore Liver-
more, Donald Miller, Kenneth Mid-
dleton, Olive Moybr. ~atherme Mor-
an, Elbert Nelson, Lenora Nelson, ~l-
eanor Odenbaugh, Margaret Roberts,
irene Rhyner, Marvin Rustad, Earnest
Schmit, Lucille~ Schmitz, CHfford
Stacker, Lilella Sticks, Gudrun Van,
via, Thomas vaavig, tester VtnqttlSt,
Ruth Wentland, Donald West, Marg-
aret Waiters, Marian Wallace, Har-
old Whitaker, Mary Zeller.
LIONS CLUB HOLD
FINE MEETING ON
MONDAY EVENING
tFrom Sentinel Butte News)
On Sa,turday morning, George Lardy
and Miss Victoria Zielinski were
.united in marriage at the Catholic
church in St. PhiIlip, Montan~. Jan-
et Zielinski and Frank Zielinski, sis-
ter and brother of the bride, attended
them. The bride was d~:~ssea ~'n a
long white satin gown with a white
net veil. She carried white roses.
The groom was dressed in the con-
ventional black.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the parson-
age, to which the friends and relat-
ives of the bride and groom were in-
vited.
Mrs. Lardy is very well known in
this tei'ritory, having taught school
rn this vicinity; and lived near St.
Phlllip most of her life. She has just
finished a term of teaching at the
Plain View school.
George Lardy is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Lardy. tie is well
known, having lived here all of his
i life.
The newlyweds will make their
home on a farm 10 miles south of
i Sentinel Butte. Their many friends
i wish them great happiness.
................ m~ .................
N. P. SPECIAL HERE
Next Sunday afternoon a special
air conditioned Northern Pacific
train will be here between 5:30 and
6:00 p. m. that afternoon and the
public is invited to inspect the new
train at that time.
.[lfl-
P. H. SCHIEFFER DIES
4[
We are sorry to learn of the death
at the local hospital Monday of P,
H. Schieffer, Sr. Mr. Schieffer was
one of the early pioneers of the Gold-
en Valley and had a host of friends
who moUrh itIS" 'paasing~ ' Obituary~
wi.~l .;appear :in .~ext .~eek~: ~Ssue~, of
tre Review. ' '*""~":! !
Johnson, Vice-President; Ruth Tungs-
vtk, Secretary; Eleanor Ueckert; Lu-
cille Van Eaton; Doris LaSotta; Av-
is Adams; Kathleen Boisen; Bernard
Kennedy; Thomas Murphy; Lottie
Walker; Kermit Sheen; Don Theisen;
Frances Brown; Dorothy Hollenbeck,
Pat Murphy, Rueben Nordin, and
Carroll Rldenhower.
The four highest ranking seniors
in scholarship in order are: Kathleen
Boisen, Carroll Ridenhower, Eugene
LeMers, and Myrtle Johnson.
The number of 8th grade gradu-
ates is eight. The names of these
young people are: Eugene England;
Bud Boisen; Mary Johnson; Patricla
tamers; Blanch Dixon; Margaret
Gallagber; John Nunn, and Loretta
Sealer.
Parents, patrons and friends of
the school are cordially invited to
attend all of the programs which will
be conducted at the Opera House.
III!
SILVER TEA LAST SATURDAY
'1[
The Silver Tea and fancy work dis-
~Iay sponsored by the BeaCh Wom-
an's Club on Saturday afternoon was
decided success both socially and
nancially. The Club wishes to thank
the public for its patronage and the
ladies who loaned their hand work
and heirlooms for display. Also the
high school girls who helped with
the musical program.
DOO
Douglas Evans proved to be the
holder of tl~c~et No. 9195 which won
the new car radio given away by
Roy Novas at the Cozy Care and his
many friends are .rejoicing in his
good fortune,
.... HI~--./ .~
Mr,: and Mrs., eliot Taylor. are in
the ~city, ~ak'Ing/:a'sh~¢t: visit with
,~1¢I friends. , .......
giving the boys a chance to go over
some prize stock before they entered
tht contest at Fargo. At this pattie.
ular farm the team judged a ring of
Aberdeen Angus bulls, one of which
was he sire of the Grand Champion
Beef Steer at the Great International
Livestock Show held in Chicago last
fall.
Catholic Guild To
Hold Supper May 23
.lEE[
On Thursday, May 23, the Catholic
Ladies Guild will serve a public sup-
tl"
Arraagem'ts Completed For
Big Playday Here
Tomorrow
1L
The Ldons Club met on Monday
evening at the Golden Valley h0tel
with a good attendance, Reports
from the Odland dam committee and
the Play Day committee were given
y Gee. Christensen, I. I. Grindstuen
and Harry Rice.
Sufficient funds have been secured
to take care of these projects, and
everything is ready for Play I~y~
The Board of Directors submitted
~esolution providing for one supper
meeting and one social meeting each
month. This was discussed by sever-
al members and received the approv-
I of the club, the new arrangement
per in the Hall of St. John's chUrch, lto take effect in the fall.
This is the regular monthly meetingI An invitation from the Hebron IAons
and election of officers will take llub to attend a zone convention in
place during the afternoon husiness]that city on May 29th was read,
meeting. The beautiful quilt, madeI Mr Kuhfeld submitted a proposl-
by " • " .q e.t o the Tow~hip
the Guild and quilted by Mrs I tton at the re u s f
Board of Beach Civil Townships to
hangs the route of ttighway No, 16
to run through the city from Pler-
ztna's corner straight south seven
miles and then east one mile to its
)resent route. The club approved this
dan and Mr. Kuhfeld was instructed
i to take the matter up with the prop-
er authorities.
Guests at the me-sting were Leo
Kowalewski and two members of the
Mott club, Rev. Packer and Dr.
Maercklein.
Rev. Packer extended an invitation
from the Mott Lions to Join with
Matt Smith, will be raffled, the quilt
going to the person holding the lucky
number.
Mrs. John Keohane is chairman
of the supper committee and will be
assisted by twelve Guild members.
Serving will begin at 6:30 and con-
tinue until all are cared for, and the
quilt will be raffled during tie even-
ing.
qiii --
St. Phillip Church To
Hold Mission Services
II-
Father Sebastian of the St. Phil-
lip Catholic church announces that
he will conduct a Mission at the
church there beginning on May 23,
and ending May 30. Services will be
at 8:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with
the English sermon before the serv-
ices, and the Polish sermon following.
The ladles of the parish are also
planning another of their popular
diners to be held Stmda~,, May 26, in
the basement of the church. They
extend a hearty welcome to all to rat"
tend the dluner.
them and other clubs in securlZ~ a
special train to the District conven-
tion at Aberdeen in June.
Ov'erst.~d. Keohtne and Grifftth will
proVide entertainment for the next
meeting.
A recall solo by Burton Nelson, ac-
companied by Dorothy Lovell at t~
lanol was' olie of the musical part~
of the program. " ~
llI! '; '; ;: ' •
Mrs. Scherle of :Sezitt~eI B~tte Is,
in lthe hospital suffert~g~'wtttl flu. ':