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RAIN GIVESI
Wheat ...... $ ,81 I Rye ...... $ .42
VALLEY ........................
SOAKING
Gentle Rain In Ground
Now, Much Good
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH
VOLUME XXVI. Eight Pages--All Home Print BEACH, GOLDEN VA£LEY COUNTY, N. D., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1934 Copies this issue 1010
In County Can Still
Saved.
I
barometer is still falling!I
i
to the local weather man
Valley is due for a good
in the next day or two.
rain that fell yesterday and
penetrated the ground to
of more than two inches,
Isn't very far as far as depth
it is good for every drop
into the ground and none
off. The rain, in such quan-
so continuously as is in-
is a life saver for the crops.
of them have already gone
but there is still left
acreage which this rain
assures yielding a good
to Mr. Russell. If
keeps on coming down like
a few days it will penetrate
a depth that the land can I ,~ m Every one is urged to attend
s~mal~tre~h ~dry w:adthe[~irl~is 'impo~t~ant meeting. The de-
~,a. • . y mg., .. . . J tails of the government livestock re-
seem from mat mat me val-1 llof nroowam will be outlined by one
due not only for this slow] of'~e ~tteemen from the state
ram out zor sometnlng far[ organization.
in the way of rain. I Farmers in Golden Valley county
Whole indication in the way
is good and makes the heart
glad for in many cas-
not only save his crop but
will now have pasture
name.
FOLKS
HOMES
RE HOMEY
Ponds Grace Many
Others Add Cellars
Cisterns to Improve-
Around House.
ST[PS TAB TO ADVANC[
i:[D[RAL LIV[ STOCK PLANS
improvements have been
the homes in Golden
county this spring, according
Agent Russell, who has
an active part in pro-
it hat kind of work.
Overstad, Dr. Bradley
Ueckert have built lily
Jerry Keohane is build-
Lily pools have become
in the county during
three years. Mrs. Jess
over the line in Wibaux
was the first "to experiment
It was so successful that
her example. They
Chas. Hollstein, H.A.
Dykins, Neff Hogoboom
C. Rtmsell. Water lilies
most certain of any garden
dry seasons.
has been making
on his home in an-
Recently he drilled a
well which will soon be
Up with a complete water
has just been install-
all the fixtures for the
and bath room and all con-
a cess pool. And he In-
a lawn. This week
has been assisting him
of a concrete wa-
• Johnston is building a con-
cellar, using forms and
by County Agent
will be the fifth of the
to be built in the
Dykins, Win. Kip-
Raisler, Frank Susa
t Dietz have built root cel-
of the forms.
has made an excel-
some built-in cup-
Work table for Mrs. Od-
his own design and is
arranged.
MOYER
", YES-
GOLVA
Meeting at Sentinel Butte Tonite to Explain Steps Necessary
Here; County Committees Named to Handle the Work;
Prices to Be Paid For Different Grades of Stock and
Other Details.
¢
and Laura
Are United By Fath-
B o t h Popular
of County.
was solemnized
Moyer, eldest
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moy-
joined in the bonds
to Norbert Bares,
and Mrs. A. H. Bares of
Butte, at St. Mary's
by Rev. Father
morning, June 6th,
Miss Margaret Moran
and Joseph Poplel,
entirely attired in
being of a heavy
veil, she carried an
flowers. The brides-
in an exquisite
delicate pink. with
the bride
relatives and close
to the home of Mr.
where a delicious
was served, the
d~ect~ after
a wedding trip
making their
are very
the entire
hosts of frfend~
and
life.
L
~~~~R~~~ TH] v
i Temperature, 501 Precipitatlon LeA4
• "'" Prediction: Conti~aed ~, ....
county Agent Russell states that
general meeting of all stockmen in-
terested in the government livestock
relief program will be held in the
Sentinel Butte Community hall this
Thursday evening, June 7th, at 7:00
have organized to cooperate with the
federal governmen~ in the livestock
marketing program for the drouth
areas, according to County Agent
Russell, who has been appointed di-
rector of the work here. The coun-
ty co~nmittee appointed to take
charg~ of the plans and arrange-
meats with Mr. Russell are: P. J.
McDonald of Sentinel Butte, chair-
man: D. L. Kukowski of Beach and
F. D. Haigh of Carlyle.
The county committee met with
Mr, Russell on Saturday and ap-
i~cinted the following community
committees : Ernest Zielsdorf and
Chas. Kramers for Beach Clvil;
Bert Brown and Roy McCaskey for
Saddle Butte and Elmwood; Harvey
~aston and H. E. Dailey for Delhi
and Elk Creek; J. Y. Oswood and
en Russell for Pearl; Frank Nehls
and J. R. Andre for Henry; H. A.
~ury and Richard Fisher for Will-
iams and Bull Run; Lewis Drew-
ui~.k and HasTy Funk for Bullion;
Fred Wassmann for Garner; Einar
~lstad and Sidney Connell for Stod-
~ard; Richard Moore for PoweU;
Felix Murphy, Clyde Polley and E.
D. ~:el~on for Sentinel.
~.:-. Russell states that the feed
~,~ water situation for livestock in
J dlden Valley cotmty is becoming
more serious every day and unless
sufficient rain falls during the next
few weeks to relieve the situation,
most o[ the livestock in this county
will have to be shipped out or oth-
erwise disposed of.
Mr. Russell also stated that the
federal government proposes to pur-
chase all stock cattle suffering for
FOR OFFICIAL PAPI~
The Beach Advance is a can-
didate, before the voters of the
county, for renomination at the
primary election for official
county paper and will greatly ap-
preciate the votes of folks for
that office. We trust the people
will not overlook voting on this
question as the space on the
ballot assigned to this matter is
the last thing on the sheet where-
on voting is done for county of-
ricers, and is easily overlooked
by the voters. The Advance has"
tried to make itself a real coun-
ty newspaper, a thing made pos-
sible only through the business
given It through the official pa-
tronage, anc~ the office surely will
~ppreciate a continuance of the
support given it at the last elec-
tion. @
k
D 1 S'T. COUNT
LASTED ONLYt
Cup l efender Entry on Trial
I,, Hll i i i
HALF A DAY ..
The racing yacht Rainbow" p r~ent.s t~e .beautiful ~tc~, re as she speeds
i off Newport, R. I unaer sau xor tne nrst anne. ~ulz~ my a syndicate
Judge Lembke Opened Ses- [ headed b v Comm[o~rs Harold S. Vanderbilt, "Rainbow" ie a candidate
sion Tuesday Morning andI to defen~ the Am~ica's Cup against the British invader "En~. vor."
It Was All Over By Dinner ~ ~ ~- --~------="
Time. BEACH TO HAVE BOXING MATCH
AND DANCE ARE
WELL ATTEND'D
I Many Matches On Program of
Much Interest; Old Time
Dance Went Over Big With
Crowd.
The special torm of district co..urt NEW HOTEL
was short lived. Juage Lemoze
o ned court T.esday morning and ' gTER
by noon an adjournment was taken LpL lVIl~Lk.Je I ~k~ul'~-~a~-
tO June 12th, and from that date
i
an adjournment will be taken to
July 10, which wm be a Juryterm. Mrs. Peall Has Bought For-
The call Of cases made the fol-l mer Wilcox ]~k~lin~; Put-
lowing dispositions:
State of North Dakota vs. Arthur l ting It In Good Repair for
Turtle, over term. New Hotel.
NUMBER :
• / • i ~ii~/~
, ~ r~ ~: ~ i¸::
GRAND PROGRAM ARRANB[D
[OR M[MAK[I S' BIG
; y
Achievement Day Celebration Picnic and Exercises at
green Park Tomorrow Morning, To Which All Are Invit~
There Will Be Addresses, Music and Pageant to Piom~r
Women of the State.
MANY FRIENDS .....
The annual Achlevemeat ~eX-
ercises for the Golden Valley
AT LAST RITES
MRS. CHAFFEE
Congregational Church Last
Saturday Was Too Small to
Accommodate Her Friends
From All Over County
Last Saturday afternoon a great
concourse of friends of deceased and
the two families gathered at the
Congregational church in Beach to
pay their last respects to Mrs. Hugh
Chaffee, p~bably half of those who
came from all over the county not
being able to get into the church,
and most of them accompanying the
remains to Beach cemetery, where
interment was made.
Rev. Ellinger conducted the serv-
ices and a choir sang the hymns, the
casket being covered with flowers.
Mr. Ellinger preached a comforting
sermon and paid a fine tribute to
the high character of the one gone
before.
On January 16, 1904 at Cass Lake,
Minn., a little daughter came to
grace the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. McCoy, whom they named Kitty
Adelle. When this daughter was a
little more than two years of age
her parents moved to North Dakota
to reside north of Beach. This place
has since been "home" to Miss Kitty
and from there she went to ~rade
school and then on to Hfgh school,
graduating in 1923.
In High school she was very ac-
tive in the school functions and es-
pecially in athletics. After gradua-
tion she attended Dickinson Normal
school and then successfully taught
school for four years in this county,
being popular with pupils and par-
ents.
On June 8th, 1927, she was tmited
ty Homemakers clubs will be
at Evergreen park
Beach on June 8th
to 4 p. m., according
Hammond, chairman of the
Homemaker's Club association.
Mrs. Hammond states that the
committees from the various
of the county have prepared a ~-
did program of music and commv~t.
~ty" singing. A pageant, '~'all,,
er, the Pioneer Woman, will be
given. Through the pageant th~F
will endeavor to portray the ~ ,
of our lives, which lead to better liv-
ing; Work, Love, Play, and E(tt~
tlon.
Mrs. Hammond also stated that
last year more than 500 people a~
tended the Achievement exer~ses
and from reports received she be-
lieves there will be a still larger at-
tendance this year. She urges as
a special request that the men folka
attend and bring the family to e~-
joy the program.
She said that the ~rran~
committee Is enlarging the stag~
have arranged for seats so that ev-
ery one can be seated to .enjoy
day in comfort. Bring your lUI~¢h
for noon• Drinking water will be
taken ou~ from Beach, but tho~e
who have a thermos jug should allo
bring plenty of water.
The following program will be
given at 1:30 p. m.:
Address of Welcome .... A. ~.
Kuhfeld, president of the Bea~
Lions club.
Community Singing, led by ......
...................... Oecil Oo0k
Piano Solo ........ Marie
Vocal Solo ...... Katherine Moran
Comet Solo ........ Robert RuseeR
Homemakers Club Work ....
Grace Delong, State Coils,
Fargo.
Followed by .. Miss Julia Brekke,
Field Agent in Home EconomJu. ,
Pageant .. "rrall Blazler, Fiome~
Woman."
lack of feed and water in the State of North Dakota vs. wiMam
drouth stricken areas of the court- Swan, over term.
try. The proposed prices will be as~ State of North Dakota vs. Olenn
follows: $12.00 to $20.00 per head Clark. a forgery charge, Clark plead-
for two-year-olds and over; $10.00 ed guilty and was sent to reform
to $15.00 for yearlings and $4.00 to school.
$10.00 per head for calves. 1 State of North Dakota vs. Harry
He also said that the government;Brewer, assault with dangerous
purchased stock would not be put in weapon, pleaded guilty, sent to pen
competition with the regular market for one year.
classes of stock, but would be] Marrey-Harris Co. vs. Frank Jab-
slaughtered and processed into can-, lonski, judgment for plaintiff.
ned and dried beef to be aliottedl The divorce suit of Mrs, Buel
over the country for the country's Richards went over to be heard at
poor relief. Therefore, grassfat Dickinson at a future date.
stock and other market grades will Judgment for plaintiff in the
be marketed in the usual way.
FINE TIME IN SIGHT
The ladies of the Homemakers
clubs of the county are making
great preparations for their Achieve-
ment Day picnic at Evergreen park
Friday~provided it does not rain
TOO hard. A picnic dinner will
open the festivit2es after which an
interesting program will be enjoy-
ed, making it a most enjoyable af-
ternoon. Everybody is invited to
share with the ladies the good time.
case of E. F. Sellman vs. Roy A. Mc-
Caskey, administrator. Same action
in Union Mortgage Loan Co. vs. C.
V. Madison and Sever Abraham.
All the rest of the cases went over
to the July term.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts are
very proud of their new son, born
to them MaY 30th, even'~aough they
had set their hearts on a girl. Blot
Darrell and Duane, their two older
sons, are just as pleased that it is
a boy. Both mother and son are
doing well.
soclated press--On May 22, Gov.
William Langer and seven co-de-
fendants went on trial in federal
district court here-on charges of
obstructing operations of an_._,act of
based on gover~uen.~ ~:
congress,
legations that federal-- )lo-----emp
were solicited for 5 percent of their
salaries for support of "The Leader,"
state administration newspaper.
Since the trial opened, the gov-
ernment has drawn from nearly a
score of witnesses, the following
testimony: romised
That salary raises were P ~
those relief employees who con~rx-
buted 5 percent of their annual sal-
aries: that such raises were given;
That Langer contemplated estab-
lishment of an administration news-
paper before he took office;
That employees contributed be-
cause they feared loss of their jobs_
if they did not;
That one employees salary was
cut after she had failed to contri-
bute;
That political conneCtions were
sought from one prospective relief
employee before she was given a
position.
That a check draWn on the Lead-
er account paid for a oasl~Jer's
check for $2,461.48, drawn on the
Bank of North Dakota.
That the cashiers check later was
credited to the account of Langer a~
a Bismarck investment house on
payment for stock.
The checks were signed In blank
of tke governor's desk in his private
office.
That a check, |tlgned by Erickson,
~d filled in, in the governor's
writing, over ~he title, ,~e
Leader."
Several witnesses were introduced
since above was written to show ,a
connected story of conspiracy, and
that several state employes were
told a contribution to the Leader
fund would constitute "job insur-
ance." That some witnesses had re-
ceiv~ letters from V~el, ~t~e~
the highway department, saying ~,
~itness was expected to pay the as-
sessment, and that salaries were
raised' to cover the Loader assegs-
ment, it cropping out in the testi-
mony that an adclltional assessment
of two percent had been paid .by
some :for campaign expense~
Several gave testimony tending to
hook up tl~e governor with the Lead-
er transactions. One witness testl-
fled that the governor had depealt-
ed about $9,000 of Bank of North
A further endorsement of the
great future of Beach lies in the
opening soon of another hotel in
the city, and Mrs, Joe peall and Mrs,
Daisy Foster show their faith in the
city by making this investment.
Mrs.. J. G. Peall has bought the
former Wilcox building on First
avenue and carpenters are busy re-
modeling it and making such ad-
ditions as are necessary to adapt it
to a good hotel of 20 rooms and
three baths with all the other com-
comltants that go therewith. Mrs,
Daisy Foster has leased the place
from her mother and will," when the
building is finished, open a first
class hotel, the name of which is to
be selected later.
The first floor is being divided in-
to the office with three bedrooms
an one side back of it, and a toilet,
bath and bedroom on the other side,
a hallway running .bac.k.. between to
the dining room ana ~r~nen.
The second and third floor will
have bedrooms and a bath on each
floor,
G E 0. STEVENS
HOME BI D
AFT.
Home and Furnishings Total
Loss; Neighbors Quick to
Respond With Money and
Household Nece~ities. /
Last Tuesday aftern o.
Steven's home, south of Alph~ _burn-
ed to the ~ound while Mr.flnd .M~,
Stevens were taking the~/daughter
to the doctor at Bowman/. .....
The fire started in/the attic ~
the house.~The ~wo ~cunges~ ~oy
were at hon~e at the/tlme, but were
,at ~ndange]red. Alf household .and
~'~rsonal ~ we~ Iost, the boys
~ ~ble'o-l~Y to/saVe a chair and
typewriter ~ "]~.ngffn.g to their siste
Ltillan aria s~,,? w~s"~ven at the
A benefit d~n~e g .
Alpha hall Tu~s~lay evening wnen a
nice s(im of ~oney was raised,
Many were ~esent. Wednesday
and neighbors
friends from far and
near went to the Stevens farm and
DakOta checks .'~ the ~.goVe~a~xr~s, presented the family wit~ man~, _use-
• sm.,u~nal 9a~.ount m ano~ner ~ ~ fUl things, such as clommg, ureas,
a~l~the prosecution said It woula food, etc.
L~d rove this mOney came ou_t _of, ~ To delight their hearts a fine six-
er fund. At one_sr~ag~ ~ ~] ..... d daughter was born to Re v.
• Miller salU ~rm~ u ~ P,~-
trial Judge Mrs H J. Trinklein StmaaY
governor, directly, or indirectly, re- and • •
rt of the money paldlevening. They are very happy over
celved anY. .pa .......... ~,~ ~'io-Ithis event as they have three_ .bo.ys,
for clerk hire m .n~ ot~,~,,~ ,.~ [ r~d I~Ito~ and Kenneth. Morn,
lated a North Da~o " • ~.~ I .. ~nd daulhteF are doing very ~tce-
be aDOUt one -,~ ---
trial is thought to " l~v, --- -~
through. ~'
A big crowd enjoyed the novel
entertainment put on at Evergreen
park by Ed. Summers last Saturday
evening and all seemed to have a
good time.
The program started off with a
boxing match after which there was
an old time dance and it was so
good that it ran pust the bed time
aour for many.
In the boxin~ match the main
bout of eight rounds was between
Don Foster of Minot and "Tufty"
M[offat of Bismarck." In this affair
Foster did about all the fighting
in marriage to Mr. Hugh Chaffee
and moved to his farm, north and
east of Wlbaux, where they have
since resided. TWO children, Bettis
Marie and Donald Bruce, came to
bless this union.
A few months ago Mrs. Chaffee
was stricken with flu and later oth-
er complications set in, and it was
on last Memorial Day that she was
suddenly called from our midst to
her heavenly home.
Mrs. Chaffee attended the Beach
Congregational church with her
parents and united with the church
as a girl. She has made many
friends and will be long remember-
ed by them.
and was given the decision. In parting from this world she
The next n,un~ber was a four round leaves to Join her later her husband,
~o between oonnny ~oran ox ~e-"
' a ainst Youn two children Bettie and Bruce, her
Lroit Lakes,.Minn., g ~h .... ~ parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCoy,
~ramolmg ol Jamestown, w mn w~--~*"- .hrotherso , Collie of ~sum~a, ......... mon~
a draw, although it was a fast quad- o.~ "~o.-,,.,~ ^¢ ~- "~o, • ~t~.~ ~.~ ;."
- -- re so interested ........ ~ ................... "~ ~
rllle and the ooys we h~ ~ ¢,~o,,~ " '
in the mill they kept going after the [ "~non~'t~ho'~ who came from d~
gong closed the .~ut, Monk.. OlAf[tent points to attend the funeral
man of Beach anQ X0UI~ ~el~r o ]were" Mr and Mrs H C. Chaffee,
Wlbaux played to a Iour-rouna a~-I~ "w.~u ~am~v ",ha ~ro,.~,
fair that was ~as~,.~U~ a ~mw.. ~ne I Bredeson, all of Arkdale, Wisconsin
visitor ha~ the e~e on me nora I -- ............... ov-h-r
Doy Oy ~nree years uuu ~.~ ~ . I ~.,. ~.. ~. ~oo..~.~,~ ~4n.
we~g h r de rture
' Tho friends mourn e pa ,
game like a veteran.
A four-round match between
Young Poppiel of Wlbaux and Red
Clark of Beach only went three
stanzas, the home boy being winded
at the end of the third go. Two
other four-round goes between
youngsters followed. Ed. Bum-
mers preslded as referee very satls-
factorlly.
)~F.~ION ]PART~ SATURD&Y
NIGHT
/
The American Legion and Auxil-
iary will give an invitation dance at
the Legion hail next Saturday night.
The dance will start about 9 o'clock.
Late in the evening a delicious s~p-
per will be served bY the AuxiliarY
to all tho~ who care to eat. Music
will be furnished bY a local band.
The charge will be 50c a couple and
the supper boxes will be sold for 50c
containing two suppers.
The Legion has always been fam-
ed for its fine parties and this one
does not show any indication of be-
ing less in anY way than those giv-
en in former years. All are guaran-
teed a good time with fine music
and mighty good eats.
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
Tuesday morning in district court
Jtldge Lembke sentenced Henry
Brewer to a year in the state peni-
tentiary on a plea of guilty to as-
sault on his sister with a dangerous
weapon, the story of which assault
was given in last week's Advance,
The court also sentenced Glenn
Clark to the State Trainin~ school
until he becomes of ~ "otl a pl_e_a of
spective stations Tuea~y a
We know she feels no pain.
Earth's sorrows cannot touch her,
Her tired heart can rest;
Thru tears we thank the Father,
He knows what's best.
RAIN EAST OF HERIn.
Parties coming from Fargo Sun-
day said it rained heavily all the
way as far west as Dickinson, while
here we had several light drizzles.
These parties also reported that
from Valley City west cattle and
sheep and hogs were grazing in the
grain fields showing they had been
abandoned as crop propositions and
that the prairie grass was also us-
ed up. The Sunday rain may help
some, but the only fairly good sec-
tions noted were along the Red river
valleY, and in Golden Valley county,
in neither of which there was much ]
to brag of. However, here thingsI
"would pick up amazingly with a
heavy rain.
Right at Alpha! No need to go
to Chicago. See the Venetian booth
with the fine hand work.
Get a hot dog when you are hun-
gry or perhaps ice cream will be
more to your taste. The Turkish
Harem l Of course. Free swimming
lessons at the pool. Buy a souvenir
to take home to the folks.
June 19th at Alpha U. B. church.
Oates and parking space free for
one night only. Remember the date.
The ball game between Wlbaux
and Beach, set for last SunQkv, was
Ixmtponed on account of the rain,
but the Beach Junior Legion team
went down to Oolva and bu~ the
juniors there by 11 tO lO.
R. J. DVORAK
FOUND DEAD
IN GARAGE
Local Tailors Death
From Natural Causes,
neral Held Thursday; Ut-
able to Locate-Relatives.
R. J. Dvorak. commonly known
"Joe," was found dead
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
garage adjoining
has not yet been determined
ther the cause of death was frt~ a
heart attack or from a clot of blood
in the brain.
Clinton Taylor, in getting hts i
from the garage, foun~ hhn
on a cot apparently asleep..'W~
the. old man didn% move
spogen to, Mr. Taylor touched
and noticing the palld of iIl~-
body, called
leP who, with Dr, Rice
arrived shortly and
laxly and pronounced Dvorak
from natural cause~ A
through the belongings
man revealed
personal nature, though
ters relating to his busine~ wIe
found.
Mr. Dvorak is believed to
come west from Wisconsin a:
ber of years ago and
in Olendive, where he was a
for some time and where he
some land. In later years, however. "
he has been a well known fl~re in
Dickinson, from whence he ease
here several months ago. He ~ al-
so reported to have spent some time
in Mandan, where, it is said, he
an automobile in storage.
Mr. Dvorak had been evicted
his tailor shop a short time ago
the county and had obtained ~.
mission to meep in the ~,
_where he was found, until Im cod~
fl
ind somewhere else to go. Sulei~
was at first thought the cause of h~
aeath because of the conditions ~-
aer which he was living, ~-
atlon, however, disproved this: N~
will be burried here today a~ t
county charge.
Two listers are reported
ing Mr. Dvorak, and
whereabouts are
certain, they
Wisconsin.
0
The Robert
small
moved
erine Uetz house on
of town.
week, e2osing
$ 1~ m. Mr. Nelson
crowds and very