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MAY 17, 1934
BECOMES
LIVE STOCK
IN MARK'T
is not generally known what
of all the livestock that
to the organized competitive
To market does z:ot nec-
mean to slaughter, anyway, i
immediately. The Farmers
Live Stock Commission house, t
;ly co-operative and farmer
institution of Sioux City,
the following analysis from
official records of the receipts
Sioux City stock yards for
first four months of 1934 ending
30th.
receipts were 251,636 head,
was an increase of more than
Percent over the same period in
Sioux City packers bought
than 69 percent of these, while
meat processors took nearly
the remaining 16 per-
was bought and returned to
Country for feeding and breed-
~"l~ses.
receipts totaled 15,761, being
Percent increase Over 1933; by
is meant any animal weighing
POunds or less. Country buyers
just less than 59 percent
total, and more than 39 per-
Went to the local killers, the re-
1 percent was bought by
Packers.
registered a total of 828,619
an increase of more
percent for the four month
Nearly 80' percent was
in Sioux City plants,
16 Percent sold to be shipped
latCkers not located at competi-
markets, and about 4 percent
as feeder stock and to the
industry.
and lambs showed total re-
of 315.587. This was an in-
of better than 28 percent over
Period in 1933. Of this
percent was purchased and
by local packers, 12 percent
to outside killers, and less
Percent was reshipped to the i
as feeders. I
and nmles made the largest
increase of any live stock.
gain was in excess of 91 per-i
the total receipts for the four ~
being 6,618 head. More than[
of this total sold and
to out of state destinations,
29 percent was sold
City trade texritory.
OLD TIMER IIERE
John Knauf of James-
and Frank Gage were here
on a business mission and
in to say "hello" to
man. it being about
Judge Knauf and the
foregathered together. In
days we sometimes were to-
politics and sometimes
each other in disagree-
time has fl~ellowed all
places and it was a
to meet the old timer
ALPHA
fl~na Wassmann, Reporter)
~llld Storm did lots of dam-
the Jerry Kouba home on
?.
J. Ziebarth and Margaret
Daisy and Edna Wass-
afternoon.
Ziebarth was visiting at
Johnson ranch Sunday.
Barthel was a business
I-L A. Bury's Monday.
Nistler and Andrew Koh-
to Alex LaSota's Monday
purchased a few
from Alex, and Warner
a horse home for Lewie
for he also purchased one
visited his mo-[
sister, Daisy and Edna
SUnday.
Mrs. Harry Wassmann
F~lith Carew were visiting
Kohler home Tues-
Carew returned to her
afternoon from where
Working at Mrs. Harry
; Past three weeks.
was a business call-
Tuesday
Pete Jesok were vis-
Kouba home on
b
>was a busines~ call-
Saturday/morn-
1
e
d Edna
s~/callers at
afterncdn.
assessor, is
A. J. Ziebarth, Har-
were Beach visit-
and Gloyd Bury made
trip to Beach Monday
get some prairie dog
returned fr~)m the
Frank is feeling
he walks around
and Ruth Rungs-
week end with their
========================
GOLVA
Mrs. Bert Covert issued invitations
to more than thirty old friends and
neighbors to meet at the L. D. Page
home and surprise Mrs. Glen Page
who has made it her home for the
past three years. Mrs. Page was in
the act of packing, preparing for the
trip to California, when the guests
arrived, she Was certainly surprised.
The afternoon was spent socially,
and a lovely lunch brought by the
ladies was served late in the after-
noon. Mrs. Covert then presented
Mrs. Page with a collection, a gift
from her friends. Glen in well
chosen words thanked them all. It
was with deep regret that Mrs. Page
is leaving Golva, she ~nas been a
resident here 29 years. She and her
husband Jess, taking a homestead
in 1905, and living there until his
death three years ago. She will be
greatly missed by all who knew her,
but all sincerely hope she will en-
joy the west, where she expects to
reside. She left Friday for Terry for
a short visit with friends, then on
to Spokane for a months stay and on
to Glendale, Calif., her destination.
Mrs. Pearl and Sadie Page accom-
panied her as far as Beach.
Roller skating has been the attrac-
tion at Golva the past week in Me-
Mrs. Alex LaSota and
Jetson and Ed. Eide,
on business Wednes-
went to see the doctor.
The Senior play Friday night drew
a packed house and all took their
aa..'t~ well. The proceeds will go to-
,v~rd :3.gduation exercises. ~_'he mu-
~ ica! ~:t;:v, beI's by the Maantun si:~-
ere were also enjoyed.
()i,~' lim,.dson was a Beach visiwr
)2:'-,, B~u't Covert, Miss Nora Mc-
,~ee aud Mrs. Wallace Page from
,:,i: atLcnded the farewell party at
~l~,e Page home Wednesday after-
Ii0011.
A family dinner was enjoyed at
:he Wallace Page home Wednesday
:i%ht. m honor of Mrs. Glen Page.
i iho~e p:'¢se'~.t were Grandma Page,
, L. D. Page, Mrs. Pearl Page, Alvin
THE BEACH, N. D,: ADVANCE
visitor in Dickinson Friday.
Wm. Glazier and mother were at
Beach Friday, shopping.
A railroad bridge up the line to-
ward Carlyle caught fire Wednes-
day from hot cinders, so it is report-
ed and burned so it was unsafe for
the train to cross Friday. The sec-
tion crew put it out as soon as it
was discovered and Section Fore-
TROTTERS
Leslie McClenahan surprised the
folks on Saturday morning, when he
arrived from California, by car. He
left with his uncle four or five years
ago, to attend college there. He
man Knudson, reported it to Glen-. finished college, and worked some,
dive and a crew of nine men came before he decided to return to his
down Thursday and repaired it. [home. Last fall he was quite ser-
L. D. Page went to Baker, Mont., iously injured while going to work
Sautrday to visit at the home oilon his motor cycle. His folks knew
Freeman Seeley and wife. he was coming, but they didn't ex-
Tony Kreitinger and Gee. John- pect him so soon. We're all glad to
son went to the river fishing Sun- welcome Lee back to Trotters, any-
day. i how.
Miss Marian Wosepka was a guest I Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodgin visited the
of friends in town Saturday. t Andy Simonson family, near Clarke,
Ralph Doubles of Carlyle was a]Montana, last Sunday.
week end guest of his relatives ati Miss Kregness is employed as
:Golva. house keeper at the B. H. Russell
Kidnap Victim
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denton and
little son were shopping in Beach
Friday.
Christ Johnson spent Saturday
night with home. folks returning to
his work Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Schillo visited her par-
ents over the week end.
Bert Fasching returned home
from ~ Monday and is working
in the barber shop in Golva now.
His friends were glad to see hilt~
back.
H. A. Thompson was a Sunday vis-
itor ht the Herbert Finneman home
home, this month.
!
Miss Emma Gilbraa was a Sunday|
visitor at the George Tasker home.
Mrs. Roy Williams entertainedl
the Union Ladies Aid at the churchl
basement last Wednesday. AboutI,
13 members were present and several#
visitors. It was declded~ meet-
ing to have a pr~ at the~trm~
Side cemetery ~'bn memorial day:
Mrs. Voyen, the l:)r~ident of the
aid, Mrs. Nelle~,~ ~nd Mrs. Met-
calf were chos.~ on the program
commitlee. It~as a~o decided to
give l~v. Nelsbn ~.~ to show our
William F. Getfle, Los Angelem
broker, who was abducted from his
palatial estate at Arcadia, Los An.
geles suburb, by two masked armed
", men.
K
day d~ner guests
home l~st week.
disons hall. Young, old and middle-
have all enjoyed the amuse- Burkey. Phil iViore and family were vie-
near nd;dY TPh7 ~te~OI O:dho~uhee] oithth:ht?~ny_. ~:;
agel and many old timerSdhsOrpS~la~- Oolva iwas pretty qr~iet aSS s a} the Kramer home last Sun-
ed years ago were there P'" - afternoon, as the majo ty $e vitatidn to meet at th~ church base- " '~
ed every one to see them skate. [ the ball,game at Beach and came ment again June 13th Mrs. Frank- T.h¢ Nellermoe family were guests
Many came over from Carlyle and[back; rejoicing oyer the v~ory for lin and Mrs. On~ey e i hostess A at ~orman ~ellerm.o.e's last Sunaay.
Sunday night the building wa~ so Golva, s~ore being 18-6. /The boys lovely lunch was then ~njoyed after l ,.:ne me,calf famny were Sunaay
' ' ~ e ~' , ~ ' inson Wed~esda and ,, " visitors at John Greenup's
crowded that they had ~ dtwd th l~pla5 a~ ~ck . Y i which we all returned ~ome. [.
skaters as it, was impossible for alll~play Baker on the ,Kome diamond i Twenty-three, were }present atl ~~
to skate at once. They expect to' ~ext Sunday. ,/ Sunday school last Sunday: ...... ' Reminder of Russia
go from here to Sentinel Butte.\?ol- :i Mrs. Pa~slow/dnd daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin, Mr. and Vermont has a town named Mos-
va should have something of ~this r~ceived a b~ of cherries and some!Mrs Crook and family were Sun-I cow
kind to amuse the yuongsters. ~ b~autifu),./~-oses for Mother's Day ! " ~ "
The dance Thursday night Was from4(daughter who lives in Wash-
wellpatronized, and all enjoyed ~he-i~ton. They arrived, as. fresh aSe
excellent music, the unusual gored though they were 3ust pinked. Th
hmch was served by Mrs. MadisOn. writer was given some of the flow-I
ere and fruit wtfich was certainlyi
enjoyed, i
• Pete Sehitlo was reported on theI
sick list Sunday.
Bob Stone and Evelyn Petersoni
of Beach were Golva callers Sunday. i
I Mrs. Peterson and Miss Edna went
to Beach with them to attend the'~
ball game. I
Thos. Finneman and family from l
Vim were Golva visitors Sunday
they were als oguests at the Herb
Finneman home, the young people
were enjoying skating Sunday night.
Frank Sehrom and family and
Harry Funk and family were Glen-
dive visitors Sunday.
Ed. Fischer got some cedars Sun-
:3~:a~::. Miss Irene Loreng, Mrs, El- day and planted them on his lot
e~.l Welch, Miss Ruth Hong andI by the garage.
.',~i~= Edna Pcterson. The evening
Taking It on Chin
"Four years in college," a profes-
sor tells his school class, "is only
shadow boxing." Not until one en-
rolls in tile School of Experience,
he means, does one begin to take it
,,n tile ellin.
was spent socially. ]
Miss Mary Parslow went to OllieI
Saturday morning to spend over[
Sunday with her mother. [
Dr. and Mrs. Sutter were visitorsI
in Beach Friday. }
H. A. Thompson was a business]
PAGE THRIIJ_~
vm-
As~ ~ny em-
ployee ~or in~or-
mab~on abo.~ I~
di~nce or ex~n-
sion ~elepbone
NORTHWESTERN
J
t
! /
i /
/
f'
/
When you are awgY ,on a
visit, it's great fo receivea Eele-
....
especially if l~ur hostess shows
you to an exEension telephone
. . . where you can talk in pri-
vate and discuss personal affairs
freely without embarrassment.
Long distance costs liffle . • •
only 50 cents between 8:30 p. m.
and 4:30 a. m. to talk three min-
utes over a distance of 160 miles,
when you will talk with anyone
available at the telephone called
• . . and an extens|on telephone
costs only a few cents a day.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
THE STUDENT CRY
A Chronicle of Beach High School AetlviUe$
Editor-in-Chief ....................................................................................... Donald W~t~
Aa.~istant Editor ........................................................................................ Olive ~4~olt~r
Feature Writers ............................................ MarJorie F'uller, Harold Whitak~
News and Alumni .......................................................................... Kati~erine Mor~m,
Department Notes and ttumor .......................................... Eleanor OdenboIlll~
SPRING FEVER
When the warm spring days begin
everyone in school becomes restless.
The teachers stretch the lessons to
the breaking point in an attempt
to finish the book and have a few
days for review. No one feels like
studying and naturally the teachers
Iget cross.
Every student begins to figet, the
chairs all become more squeaky, au-
tograph albums go the rounds and
poems circulate which no teacher
ever sees. Erasers, chalk, and card-
boards sall across the classrooms
and sitting upon thumbtacks be-
comes a regular pastime.
The Seniors know they will never
have a chance to enjoy themselves
in high school again so they cele-
brate--the juniors have only one
more year and of course that isn't
much and the freshmen and soph-
omores haven't learned to behave so
i when warm weather comes it just
I means--spring fever.
Omley
at the NEWS
At this time of the year many
classes like to plan for school pic-
nics. but, as in the past, the school
does not sponsor school picnics
which require transportation. The
school will sponsor school picnUcs
which ar~ held on the respective
school grounds or within walking
distance of the school. In the lat-
ter case, the teachers will act as
chaperons, but in picnics requiring
transportation, teachers can not act
as chaperons but may be the g',l~
of the picafic party.
HUMOR
Husband: "I don't believe th~
fable about the whale swallowtn~
Jonah."
Wife: "Why not? That's nothtn~
to what you expect me to swallo~
sometimes !"
"Rosa, my mother-In-law is com-
ing for a long visit tomorrow. Here
is a list of her favorite dishes."
"Yes, sir."
"Well, the first time you give t~
one of these you'll get a week's ~-
tice."
At the end of his test paper the
Freshman wrote: Dear Professor. ff
sou sell any of my answers to the
funny papers, you will have to spli£
5 percent with me.
On Play Day, May 18th, lunches
will be served from II o'clock
on, at Oilbertson buffding, former
Red Owl Store place, by U. L. I~-
dies' Aid.
The Ba~k of England
The Bank of England Is a com-
plete private Institution in Its
ganlzatlon. The Bank of Bnglaad bl
authorized to issue note# upen tim
socurlty of government bonds, b~t
all Issues In excess of a certain
amount must be covered by depoMtll
in its vault~. It may be said to b~
the fiscal agent of the government.
i
/
WITg do y~m suppo~ Cbevrobt keeps repeating, in all ot~
its advertising, "Drive it o~TS ~le,"? Very franldy:
here's the reason: Chev~gt~e-~ee~s have tried out all the
various mak~ af oars in t~y'$ loW-l~tCe field, They have eomp~ed
pedonnane~- on roug~road's, in trat~ ovl~ Iglk, through sand a.nd
mud and water! And tbey haveproved/[o their complete sj~tisfae-
t[on, ~ same things t]ia~ hundre~ of thousands of Chevrolet owne?
are proving in their d~fly drivi~. The Chevrolet ride ~dmply can t
be match~i by any other in t~ low.price field. Th¢¢'S why we urge
you to "Dr/re/~ only 5 mi~eS"--and that's why~e promise, "you'~
never be ~" fied with any other low.priced car.~
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM~PANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Comparo ~olot*$ toW ~i'~vered pric~ and easy G.M.A.C. ~ms
.4 Geru;ral Motors Value
FULLY-ENCLOSED
KNEE-ACTION WHEELS
BRAKES
gO HORSEPOWER
80 Miles Per Hour
BODIES BY FISHER
SHOCK-PROOF
STEERING
t
,SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET SiX
W. C. SCHULZ
AGENT BEACH, NO. DAK.