Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| June 7, 1934 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
June 7, 1934 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
BORN TO SMALL
CANIEK WOMAN
There Have Been But 30
Cases of Quintuplets In 500
i Years. All Babies Doing
t Well.
CorbeiL Ont., May 29--Five baby
girls, the largest weighing three
pounds and four ounces and the
smallest a pored less, were born
Monday to Mrs. Oliva Dionne in her
~i: ~rm home two miles from here.
Visitors found the 24-year old
• aother and the babies in good con-
dition and the father, seven years
older than his wife, busy ac his
chores.
There are five other children in
the family, the oldest being 7. One
other child of the couple, who were
married in September. 1925, died.
"Oh, pretty good," sald Mrs. Dion-
ne after her French nurse interpret-
ed to her inquiries as to how she
was feeling.
"'Well, do you feel proud of your-
Imif?" the father was asked.
"I'm the kind of a fellow they
~.hould put in jail." he answered.
The total weight of all five was
13 pounds and six ounces.
The father was torn between
pleasure at the unexpectedly large
- addition to his family and thought
of the financial burden.
He is 5 feet, 8 inches tall and
weighs only 130 pounds. His wife
is slightly smaller.
Births of five children at once are
so rare. medical historians said. that
only 30 cases have been recorded in
t~he last 500 years.
In none of the cases on record
have all the children lived mord
than 50 minutes.
At last reports the children are
all doing well, three of them being
normally cared for and two kept in
an old fashioned baby incubator and
fed human milk stripped in from
Chicago. The family may become a
feature of the Chicago fair if nego-
tiations now Pending, and the health
of the children permits.
BULLS OWNED BY WlVL KREM-
Ell, S, GOLVA WIN TOP PRICE
At the Missouri Slope Livestock
Breeders Association annual sale
held in Dickinson recently two bulls
entered by William Kremers of Ool-
va brought the highest prices Paid.
One, the first, Lawrence Domino,
1st, brought the top price there of
$260 and the second bull, Domino
:R~oeater, Junior, brought the next
])Ace. However. as Mr. Kremers
had withdrawn this bull from the
~'ing, the second high price went to
Peter Schnell and Son for an animal
r~nsigned from their herd.
hundred persons were present
~at the ringside when the sale start-
~d. Buyers came from a widespread
~erritory embracing North and
~South Dakota and Montana. These
included the best catlemen in the
Missouri slope, A recommendation
~or the reputation of this sale and
~the quality of the livestock handled
.wms the fact that several of the
:bulls were purchased by Miles City,
MOnt.. buyers, in the face of the
:~act that a bull sale was being held
~t Miles City that same day,
TO OI[[O
¢-
"Mr. and Mrs. C. G. E]linger and
~[amlly will leave Monday by car for
Oberlin. Ohio. where they will at-
tend the National Council of
~hurches, which will be held there
In the near future. Enroute they
make stops to visit relatives and
friends in South Dakota. Wisconsin
and Michigan. They expect to be
gone about five weeks. Oberlin is
~he old home of Mrs. Ellinger, who
a graduate of Oberlin college.
They will visit, while there, with
Mrs. Ellinger's family, who are still
in that vicinity, living about twenty
miles from Oberlin.
THE RAINBOW GIRLS
The order of Rainbow~ Will serve
~Rnner in the basemenfl/of the Ma-
sonic TempIe, Satu]~ty, June 9th,
IJeginning a~5:30 91~lock, This din-
~er will be ~)pert~Ko the public at a
very reasond~l~'charge, The menu
will be ms fol}0~s: Chicken a la king,
mashed potatoes, vegetable salad,
Dickies .and Jelly, rolls, cherry pie
~nd coffee and cheese. 5-1t.
OUT FOR JUDGE
Morton L. McBride was up from
Dickinson and left his announce-
ment as a candidate for district
Judge which will be noted elsewhere
in this issue, He was raised in
:North and South Dakota for 51
years, 32 years of which he has prac-
ticed law in Dickinson. during
which he was states attorney six
years and six years city attorney.
.At one time he was even states at-
torney for old Billings county in
1903-4. For eight years he was state
~#enator from Stark county and ha~
farmed and raised live stock on his
fine farm most of those years.
"Mac" has been identified with most
of the development movements west d
~2 the Missouri river and with gov-
ernmental activities for farm relief.
MARKETS
Wednesday Noon
Northern wheat .............. $ .81
Winter wheat ................. 77
Durum wheat ................. 73
l~aX ......................... 1.62
RYe .......................... 42
Barley ....................... 34
Oats ......................... ,30
Y~utter ........................18
Eggs (in trade) ................ 08
Cream ........ sweet. 22c; sour, 20.
TIlE P, EACH. N. D.. ADVANCE
Canadian Quintuplets and Their Champion Mother
All well, happy, and with an excellent chance of growing into five beauty- I are shown with their proud mother, who, though only 24 years old, had
contest winners, the quintuplets q~ Mrs. Ovila Dionne, of Corbeil, Ontario, [ five other children beforo tho five newcomers arrived.
Forgiving Wife , LOCAL NEWS
Judge Dickson. judge of the ju-
venile court for this district, came
up from Dickinson Tuesday and con-
firmed the adopt.ran of a baby girl
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer of
Golva.
Mrs. Johnny Alguire has been ill
thts week.
Mrt. Helen Hickmaa
!)espit~ fact that she has been sops-
ated from him for $ long time,
~rs. Helen Htckma~ of AI~
,,alif., declarea she is ready to stand
~y her estranged husband, Millard
!Iiekman, held at San Fran~
.harged with" slaying Louise Jepp~
:an, daughter of an Ogden, UralS"
banker, after awhoopee vaz~.
ALL ONE WAY
The school election Tuesday wa~
not a very s~renuous affair, only 23
votes being cast and the election cl
Albert Thompson as a director for
three years. O. W, Douglas for one
year. and M P. Lovgren treasurer
for two years west over ul2allimous-
ly.
AmcnL" those bach for the sum-
mer from their year of school a[
college were Louis Odland. junior,
and Bradley Tillotson. John Rice
is expected back this week. a grad-
Ben Pierzina is lca~t,iLg tO cook~uate from the NDAC School of
and do housework inasmuch as his Pharmacy. Elizabeth Russell will
wife has gone to Sioux Falls to visit
the old home for the next three
months.
Jack Lindt is constructing a fine
playhouse on lhe order el Judge
Halliday and doubtless the Halliday
youngsters wi!l have a great time
playing in it.
H. L. RoqueLte of Dickinson ha~
been appointed manager of tt~e N~t~
for this district, wh:eh work has
been removed from tile variou,
counties and consolidated into a dis.
trict headquarters. "]?his threw5
Jess Hougen ou~ of the loe.~l man-
agership, his service terminating to-
day. All relief work will be handled
at Dickinson.
The county commissioners have
been in session this week engaged
on routine work.
The state, between Dickinson and
Fargo, got a very nice rain last Sun-
day, while we only got five-hun-
dredths of an inch here.
Byron Abernethy has been ap-
pointed as Registrar for the coming
= year at the Dickinson Normal school.
He left today to take up his new
Escaped Assassins
Recent attempt on life of Jefferson
Caffery, U. S. Ambassador to Cuba,
when gunmen fired into his Havana
home, wounding a Cuban guard, has
created intense excitement in offl,
cial circles, President Mendieta
called a meeting of the Cuban Cabi-
net and every resource of the gov.
ernment is being used to trace
would-b• assassins.
duties.
Miss Marjory Fuller is visiting in
Hebron this week.
Miss Pearl Stuss of Belfield, a
graduate of the Chicago Hairdress-
ing Academy of Fargo, is now assist-
ing Mrs. Oladys Smith in her Beach
Beauty Parlor.
Stub Noyes. Roy Noyes, Curt Sill
and Ole Thorson are delegates
chosen to represen~ Beach at the
State Firemen's convention being
held at Mandan this week. They
left Tuesday morning. Al. Gilman,
'Jim Thill. Jack Lindt and Kenny
Alton will leave Thm'sday to take
in the convention.
Mark Gilman and Donald Mc-
Danold returned from theh" winters
school at Devils Lake Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Niece and fam-
ily left Saturday night for Fargo
where they visited for a sho,"~ vaca-
tion, expecting to reCurn today.
AI. Ollman is expecting to attend
the State Oil Jobbers convention
which will be held at Grand Forks
next week.
Mrs. Martin Paterson was hostess
to the young married ladies bridge
club yesterday afternoon at her
home. The club has shrunk some-
what owing to many of the mem-
bers being away for the summer or
unable to attend through the sum-
mer months.
The Beach firemen are contem-
plating a fine party to be given July
4th out at 18-mile Beaver. They are
planning a ball game in the after-
noon and a dance in the evening
with go~d music. This party will
be held at the new bridge as sort of
a dedication affair and bids fair, if
plans go through, to be a very gala
event. They will be unable to com-
plete their plans until permission
has been received from the powers
that be to use the new bridge for
this purpose.
Six boys motoring from Napoleon
upset between Beach and Sentinel
Butte, due to a wheel coming off
their ear. None of the boys were
injured with the exception of one
whose shoulder was dislocated. He
was brought into the hospital and
his shoulder set and after a twenty-
four hour stay was on his way again
with the other five,
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller motored
to Mott, N. D., Monday, for a com-
bined business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. C. E. Fuller and Miss Carrie
Witzig are Dickinson visitors today.
The Golden Valley Sunday school
convention will be held av the Con-
gregational church at Beach on Sun-
day, June 17th. Ray. Arm~strong
will be the visiting speaker."
HASN'T FORGOTTEN HOW
Last Sunday a gentle shower gave
us five hundredths of an inch of
rain and Tuesday night brought us
.14 more. with intermittent showers
since and indications that the wea-
ther man would bring us the usual
4.75 inches during the month, our
average. These late showers have
made a wonderfully improved ap-
pearance in the country and once
more things look green. It has also
brightened, up everybody's spirits.
If the usual rain for the month
comes along, it is predicted that
many fields now looking hopeless
will bring in a falr crop.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express 9~ir sincere
thanks to the many /friends who
helped during the 2~ickness and
death of othr wife/ mother and
daughter, alsdt for/the many floral
offerings. T~e ~ninister for his
comforting @o~d~and the choir for
the lovely must~]
Hugh (~affee and children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCoy
and children.
ADVANCE ADS GET RF~ULT$
also return the latter part of the
week_
Harry Rice has been ill tiffs
week.
A abort vacation Bible school is
b;in: 1--;d at, the Congregational
?htl(e"~ bc~orc lh, Eastor leaves for
i.,e X:~t!e:mi C~,,anc:l meeting.
Willi:m.~ Co~mell of Medora is vis-
iting a few days this week with Her-
::rt c:'d Russell Ellinger.
The "C] amp]on" ~unday school
! :,: ~f the Cougreg~tional church
" -~ entertained by its teacher.
r'-. A. B~ier. on Tuesday afternoon.
Word has reached the city that
John Jablonsky will graduate this
week from th University of Illinois
with the A. B. degree.
Marie Spiegelberg, with 53 others
graduated from the Jamestown col-
lege yesterday. She is an English
major, and during her college life
has been an active member of the
campus Y.M.C.A. and of the Ale-
thenorian social society.
Candidate Thoresen, nominated
by the Jamestown convention for
governor, and Mr. Crum. nominee o~'
the same convention for attorney
general, will speak at the court
house in Beach Thursday evening,
June 21st, at 8 o'clock, l
Attorney Harvey J. Miller of New
England, candidate for district
judge, was a Beach visitor last Sat-
urday making new acquaintances
and looking after his fences, so to
speak.
Trajan', Wall Famed Structure
One of the most famous struc-
tures in Europe is TraJan's Wall, au
old R'oman earthwork. 8 to 15 feet
higb, extending across the Dobrud-
Ja from the Danube above Czerna.
voda to KustendJl on the Black sea.
As recently as 1~54 It was used as
a defense against the Russians.
"In the Doldrums"
The expression "in the doldrums,"
came from large ocean areas which,
because of their complete calm,
were once the bane of ~atlors, as
it was not uncommon for a shlp to
get In one of them and remain there.
for months at a time.
Sign of Good Weath•r
Green r~ys from the sun Just be-
for it Jets are dependable signs of
good weather, ~ays the weather bu-
reau. The~ ray~ will not be vis-
ible onl~m the air Is clear enough
to Insure good weather for at least
24 hours.
HE'LL OPEN T_HE. I.%TE
Some of these days it's ~oing t0"rain
Some of these days it will pour
Don t go around wi~h a look of pain
Do no~ chant that sad refrain:
"It ain't goin' to rain no more."
There ~s a God whom the pagans
elafln,
There is a God they adore.
Jupiter P!uvius is his nan]e--
tie has charge of lightning andi:
rain:]
He makes the thunder roar.
Then dont watch the glowing sky;
Just pu~ a cheek on the moan and
sigh,
Just ~end a little Prayer up on hish
And sit in ~I,.c shade and wait.
I'll :uake a bet with any of you.
I make a bet 'fore the w~ch is
through--
Jua, t you see if it don't come true:
Titat Old ~'-2 wi!l op,on the gate.
.o,~ .Mrs, H. J. Darby.
GUT ON CANVASS
Harvey J. Mille,.' of New Engl~ad,
candida[e for judge oY this district,
,.:.~. i:- tov;n Saturday meeting up
with the people. Mr. Miller is a
native son of the state and ires
practiced law at New England con-
tinuously for 23 years and is, there-
fore familiar with the peopIe and
conditions of this section.
TO CR[AM PRODUCEI S
TVe wish to present a short
statement to the farmers of
this vicinity in regard to the
price of cream offered by one
of our competitors: That firm
is offering farmers here 2"5
cents for cream and asking
shipment of a trial can at that
price, while the snout
65 m:Ae~ to tiff east of he~
the far~rs but 19
Icay
for their ~)team.
This procedure is obviously
fcr t l~e purpose of putting the
Beach out of basi-
ne~ ~an.-t tothe
sion ~ that ~the
be plain\to all faxm-
Beach
here
cream would ]edl
to about 16 or 17 cents./ /
We arc giving our fJCstomers
all that le~tim~~ business
will warrant, for we want to
build up a permanent business
that will prove both profitable
to us and to our farmer cus-
tomers. On this basis we ask
the producers of cream here
to stand back of their local
creamery, and pledge a square
deal to them all along the
line,
EACH CREAM[RY
THURSDAY, JUNE 7,
SICK NOTES !the other day.
i Mrs. Woodin of Carlyle has
.Mrs. Orrin Baughn has been on'on the sick list this week,
ibis sick llst this week. Alex LaSota has had the
tune to have a horse throw
breaking his collar bone and
other small bone in his
Fred Reinholz of Sentinel
was rammed by a bull
leg up quite badly
medical attention.
Woodrow Gass has been quite ill
from an abscess in the throat.
Charles Wilson o~ Sentinel Butte
hurt his leg by running a piece of
iron into it recently in an automo-
bile accident.
The Zinda baby has been ill with
pneumonia. She has been at Miss
Haltermans.
Mrs. Webber of Wibaux has an
infected hand due to running a
splinter into it.
GALLAGHER IN THE
A letter from "Dick"
Clayton Wallace, who is working says he is out in the race
on the road gang broke his ribs. He trict judge for the Sixth
didn't come into town for attention distrist and that he will visit
as soon ~s he should have thereby soon, as much to renew old
making his condition no better, ships as to do a bit of
Mrs. Ray Moline of Carlyle has for the primary election.
been taken to the Dickinson hos-iwas greatly pleased at the
pital for treatment. :signing of his petitibns in
Sofus Holthe had the misfortune county and that it was "good to
to break his big toe while working l the old names.'
Beach • Beauty-hrlor
~ "Under the Postoffice
Permanent Wave Special
~N UNTIL JULY 1ST
/
As we,~ave been
during bur May SI~
First.
GET ~'OUR PERM
d
3able to take care of our m~ny customers
ial we are extending it to?ou until
NENTsNQW AND TA~ ADVANTAGE
dj's Smith
Permanent Wave Specialist
PHONE 177
This Week End at RED OWL
0S0 F/he_
lb. I~$5.39 10 lb. Bag
Frim
Crisp
LETTUCE
Lemons
e
Bananas
ORANGES
i'
7"
i
tkrmouPs
Star
C°r"ed 19C
Beef Hash
scorns spoon n~z W,T. ~.
GRAPE NUTS FLAKES • ~ * ~"
CERTO • *
[~.mr~ S.~m wl~ Ri~ Fndt
G
e m Theater PAR COFFEE
I~=I!LONBLACK TEA ~
15c
• KOOL-ADE BEVERAGE ~-m.
~ th/m Tm Ohum...A.ert~l l'Isve~ " "
i DOGGIE DINNER . ~,,,~ . 3.-
0. K. SOAP- • 7-
Saturday nyunday, June 940 SOAP CHIPS 5
COME N MARINES WhRe Eagle Soap ......... : 10.-
66 99
RiPE OLIVES De Monte or No. 1
With RICHARD ARLEN, IDA LUPINO, ROSCOE Wyandotte Can
KARNS, MONTE BLUE, GRACE BRADLEY
TOBY WING SYRUP
Hospitality
No. 2 1.2 Can, ~
Also Popeye in "SOCK A BYE BABY"
Paramount News
7:45 and 9:15 P.M. Adults 35c JOHN F. HALBKAT, Mgr. BOB ALTON,