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I I I ll
IIJll
VOL:?~. FI 4
THE BEACH REVIE eV
IIIIIIII I
II IIIIII I I
And SENTINEL BUTTE REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
BEACH, GOLDEN VAL[A!/Y COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, .IIYNE I:L 19:;5
I
NI)MBER 39
CCC QUOTA FOR
NeatH nAKOTA IS
RAJS!OTO V,503
She Can Buy All the Dolls She Wants
State Is AllOwed Nearly
500 More Boys
Than Before
-it
Bismarck N. D., June 13.--North
quota of CCC enrollees has
been increased from 1,020 to 1,503,
E. Williams. executive secre-
~ry of the PERA announced as he
Ordered recruiting to start in Fargo
• h~ne 15.
The increased quota, Williams de-
Clared will mean that all of North
l~tkota's 21 camps will be manned
' • . . * . * * * . • . *
Q
Elor
n Ncrdby. county relief *
administrator, reports that 12 *
boys are to be enlisted in the *
CCC from Golden Valley county. *
Approximately 50 applications *
are already on file in the 1Deal * Beverly Ann 8oper, four years old, of Detroit, can now buy thousands of
relief office from which the 12 * |oils to add to her collection, for George C. Belch. wealthy bachelor who loved
boys, along with two alternates, , clllld~n, left her one quarter of his $250,000 estate. The rest of it was dlvtded
Will be selected to go to Dick- , among two other children and the mother of one of them.
inson on June 28 for enrollment. *
It is planned to make the se- "(TRI-COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
leetions for Golden Valley coun- *
ty on Friday of this week, l~Ir. *
Nordby states. *
"""'"'"" CONVENTION HERE JUNE16
by North Dakota lmys and war vet-
Walls. Vacancies how exist in 11
.the camps in the state. Under the
No Beef Shortage
.Despite Reduction
H
Fargo, N. D., June 13.---111 spite
of the most drastic reduction in
cattle numbers oil record, brought
about by the drouth of 1934, nalubers
of cattle and calves on farms
are still about 4 million more than
in 1928 and only ahout half a nlillion
under the average for tile !)revions
10 years. Market supplies ef beef
are above normal aud there are tlear-
ly normal supplies of Cattle and
calves ou farnls, a('cordhig to a re-
................ ,~t-
!
FINE PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED; LARGE
CROWD EXPECTED
-It
Delegates F r o m Billings
Golden Valley and Wi-
baux Counties
The annual Golden Valley-Billings-
Wibaux counties Sunday School con-
quota order, vacancies over
above the 1,020 would have been
with CCC enrollees from other
Balance of camps assigned
North Dakotta-are expected to be
about July 1.
allotments have been made
a population basis and the relief
Williams said. Dickinson will
the recruiting center for Golden
Stark, Dunn. Billings. Slope,
Hettinger and Adams eDna-
and the registration date for
])lace is June 28. at which time
boys will be enrolled.
New enrollees will be selected from
~ more needy relief families by
C°unty administrators and work-
~view on the cattle sitUation by the vention will be held at the Beach
With the advice and assistance'ikAA" • Methodist church on Sunday. June
the county relief committees.
Inspected slaughter of cattle, ex- 16. The program arranged is as tel-
as the expenses of the:clusive of government slaughter for;lows:
are paid out of national relief lrelief, for the first four months of
it is mandatory Williams de- !1935 was
that boys be selected fz'°mle~a~( for 8.5 percent above the av-
• • '~ ~ - the saule months in the
families or families about t°tprevious~ five years, and 8 percent be-
oil relief. Deducted from each;low the same period in 1934 when
relief load will be the sum i cattle slaughter was unusually large.
Per month for each familY~The average farm pri('e for (.attic,
which dropped froni $9,15 pet- 100
pounds in 192~i to $3.63 in 1933, has 11:30
risen to $5.05 Jan. 15. 1935. and to 11:50
$6.71 in APril this year. Governnlel~t
purchases ef cattle under tl}~ era.or- lil:00
[gency drouth relief llrov.ram total.~(t'
I 8,296.398 head.
!V;
BEACH POSTOFFICE GETS
SECOND CLASS RATINC-
Seven North Dakota postoffices re-
,eeived higher classifications and tour 1:30
lower classifications than formerly as
the result of the annual readjustment. 1:45
was annoUnced Monday in "4"ashiue- 1:50
toll.
Advanced from third to second class : 2:20
Otherwise qualified whohave were postoffices at Beach, Enderlin, 2:30
enrolled in the CCC Fessenden, Hillsboro, LnMgu:-v, May-'
o more than 18 "' '
of n t ~flle and Stanley
and who have been. honor I Dropped from second ~o third ~'las~
tar ed may be resel~cted'Iwas the postoffice at Lidgerwood: 2:45
annon'nced NO pref;rence[frOm third to fourth class postoffic~s
accorded these men by reas- at St. Michael, Sanborn and Verona
Which a selection for the CCC
made.
eligible for the CCC camps
be at least 18 years old and
than 29. They must be un-
of good moral charact.erand
Pass a. physical examination
While not as exacting as army
is still strict enough
the boys will be able to per-
Vaanual labor without injury.
Whose eyesight is not good
to entitle them to enlist in
S. army will be accepted for
(~. No boy with a hernia, how-
Slight, will be accepted, ~'ill-
Said.
Within the proper age lim-
Previous service.
enrolled in the CCC direction
Passes to the war depart-
assstgns them to differ-
equips them with uni-
transfers them to
survey, national parkI
departments under [
i they are assigned toI
types of projects' [
has instructed enrolling]
Select not less than twot
than three alternates for
in ease the enrollee fails
50 war veterans will
for Service in the Vet-
............... W!
Beach Kids Have
Big Rodeo Tuesday
H 3:15
(By Special Correspondent) 3:25
There were 20 small boys entered ,2:30
in a big rodeo at Charlie Simmons
Tuesday, but only 10 rode, and the 4:00
rest got cold feet. Prizes were award-
ed to Dean Rhyner, first-he said it 4:10
was worth a quarter to let the ea![
~ut his foot in his month and sec-
ond to Jerry Crone, who hurt his 4:30
leg.
Other awards were made to little 7:30
Jimmie Crone, Junior Miller (in his 8:00
cowhoy ontfit, but said ha had ap-
Th~.nw: "The t~ihle. Its Value and
Use. "
FORENOON SESSION
('ounty Preside/It. 1. P.. Linger.
Presiding
It:00 Opening Worship i:ervice---
Roy. W'. B. Nelson
Music
Sermon--Roy. B. T. Osborne
Business---Appointment of com-
mittees
Announcenlents. Hymn. Ben-
edict ion
i)ele~ates should I)rin~ their lunch
baskets and join in a picnic dinner
('offeo ~vill b~. furni:4hed by the enter-
taining Sunday School.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Opening worship Service--tier.
L. H Norton
Music
Business--Reports. election of
officers, etc.
Music
"The Wonderful Story of How
the Bible Came to Us Down
Through the Ages"--Roy. Walt-
er Lobb
Divisional Confqrences Child-
ren's Workers. Mrs. Cims Fult-
on in charge: Young People &
Adult Workers. Roy. I,. H.
Norton in charge: Administrat-
ive Division
DiscUssion in Joint Session
Music
Address--Roy. L. G. Pulver of
Dickinsnn
Bible Reading Campaiun Re"-
ognitlon Service
"Influence of the Flibl~ Upon
Human Histovy"--Rev. John
Strong
Music and Closing
EVENING SESSION
Devotions--Roy. Otto Ponath
Five Minute Talks by Youn~
People Representing Trotters,
Y.
FAMOUS OANCE WELFORD ADDRESSES HUGE
ORCHESTRA HERE
l FltiD__AY__EVENING! CROWD HIlt[ LAST SUNDAY
Joe HEH)S BUSINESS MEN EVERGREEN PARKIS
Billo and His Chicago
Orchestra At Ever-
green Park
H
Music lovers and dunce l)atrous of
this vicinity will have the opportunity
of hearing a truly great dance band
tomorrow evening, Friday, June 14,
when Joe Stile and his famous Chi-
cago Orchestra appears at Evergreen
Park south of Beach.
• Iailing from Chicago, where he
has achieved a high distinction among
"name" orchestras. JOE B ILLO
comes here with his own Chicago
Band, "after playing a successful en-
gagement of more than a year at
the Aragon Ballroom In Minneapolis. ]
His ni~ds'!cal career, as a famousI
trumpe{ ~ Player, comprises engage- ]
ments with some of the nation's l
leading Orchestras. including Paul 1
Whiteman's "Collegians." Zez Con-
SCENE OF LARGE
CO, GATHERING
Sales Tax and Other Issues
Discussed At
Meeting
H
Speaking to a crowd of over 500
people at EVergreen Park SUnday
afteruoon, Governor Walter Welford
upheld the necessity of the sales rex
and urged marintainance of t~jj~
when the matter is referred to 't~
voters of the state next month. It
appears that sufficient signers have
been received on the referendum pc-
frey's Orchestra. He~bie Kay's Or-I (ltions to insure a sPecial election
ehestra, Clyde McCoy's Orchestra. and ] [ and the governor has since set July
Johnny Hamp's "World Famous Or-I Harper Slbley of Rochester. N. Y'., t15 as the date of that election.
chestra." Having made Victor and i succeeding Henry L Harrlman as presl- [ A public banquet was held in the
Columbia Records. and broadcast or-t dent of the Chamber of Commerce of ]evening at the Masonic Temple as a
er coast-to-coast National and Co- the United States, Is a lawyer, banker, courtesy to the governor. John Keo-
hlmbia Broadcasting Systems, he has Industrialist, agrteultnrlst, and a clvl¢, l hane acted as toastmaster and clew-
acquired a wide range of musical edtlcatlonal and religious leader• lie IS. cry introduced the guest of honor
knowledge and experience: and his t fifty years old and was a fellow pupil who expressed his pleasure it] visiting
unusual trunlpet playing makes him with Presldeut Roosevelt at Croton Golden Valley county for the first
an outstanding artist. I school.
, ~Iime. A number of local PeoPle, top-
Among the featured members of
......... trese.nting Various groups and Insti-
L R h i ,utions, were called on and Joined in
thiSRaytalentedsmith.organizatiOnfeatured vocalist,are: eel- ] anger e- earng , welcoming the governor to Beach.
l D i d M d t ou, of the count,, guests at ,he has
ebrate~d for his silver-voiced tenor S en e on ay quet included Editor and Mrs. D. W.
quality. He has been featured in say- TM
II-- t Moffatt of Medora.
oral noted musical organizations in- St. Paul, June 10.--The United l Z. Vlasoff presided at the Evergreen
Garber'selUding HoaqyfamousCarmichael,Sorchestra. and Jan States circuit court of appeals Men-tPark meeting and first introduced A.
day denied the government's petition M. Kuhfeld who laid a foundation
Bud Siziffman, Premier saxaphoni~t Ifor a re-hearing in the case of former :,for the governor's talk by explaining
and vocalist of the POpUlar baritone'Gov¢~rnor Win. Langer of North Da- some of the Problems wlzlch have
type. His experience with some of kota. whose federal court eonvicHon confronted the new chief executive
the nation's leading orchestras, in- was reversed last May 7. since his inauguration iu the office
eluding Vincent Lopez, mukes him an A re-hearing was asked 1)y tile 3. M. Still. president of the local
outstanding musical personality, federal government in a petition Farmers Union organization, wan
Ken Thoml)son. accomplished plan- filed in St. Louis June 3. Briefs then In(redUced ,and explained that
Ist, reputed to he among the best in were submitted by the g°vernnlentIalthough he had always been opposed
the dance mnsic profession, irepresented by U. S. Attorney P-Ire a sales tax, lie was now of the
It is sommhing of an event for an''~V- Lanier of Fargo and A. ~V. !opinion that, inasmuch as the leg-Is.
attraction of this calibre to appear lWoodcoek, special assistant attorney~lature had seen tit to srlopt the Plan,
in ore- territory and no doilbt a large lgeneral, and counsel for lmnge.r.
crowd will be on hand tomorrow Circuit cour~ judges A. K. Gardner, ] and that it appeared to be the only
way at present to rals~ money needed
night to be entertained by this "Band i J, ~V. VVoodrough and A. S. Van lie maintain the efficiency of North
of Bands." This orchestra's next Val~eubnrgh, who overturned [~ng- Dakota's school system as well as
stop will be in Billings. Mont. er's conviction on a charge of con-Ire aid iu other departments, the
!I!1 ,spiracy to solicit political contribu- ~peopie of the state should ke~q) the
PWA MeetingsAre ! tloiiSrelief fronZfunds,WOrkerSrefusedPaidthe withpetitioufederalinI sales tax for the two .years which, as
,an emergency measure, it is sched-
I the case of LanDer and four others--Isled to run.
Scheduled In State,°scar J ,',ta,,,,t Frank A. Vogel, Governor V~'elford was next Pro-
.l[ Harold McDonahl and R. A. Kinzer. seated, and following his address, In-
The Review is in receipt of the
following telegram from S. C. Knurl-
son. acting state director of PWA:
tn order that public officials slay
bave complete and accurate informa-
tion relative to the new rules and
regulations applicable to PWA non
federal projects under the new works
relief bill. meetings have been ached-
sled in the following cities of the
state: June 17. Dickinson and Devils
Russell Holds An-
nual Training Class'
.it
A training class for tlte SUl)el'vi.~-
ors who are to do the measuring of
the wheat and contract acres was
held last Saturday at Beach. County
[Agent Russell lind charge of the class
Lake: June 18. Willistou and Grand iconslsting of Anion l,ardy. Ross V.
surance Commissioner Harold Hop-
ton was introduced and talked ou
various political matters.
The Governor spoke at length con-
cernitlg tile necessity of the sales
tax and explained how the finances
derived from it are to be used. point-
lng out that It is to provide funds
for relief, for sOcial security.~Old age
pensions, mother's Pensions and the
like--and for education. He stressed
the fact that. in order to receive fed-
Forks: Jnne 19. Minnt and Jumes-~Johnstone C. N. Haugse, E. R. oral money for relief, North Dakota
town; June 20, Bismarck and Fargo. !Wentland. Floyd Hobbs, A. F. must match, dollar for dollar, or very.
These meetings will be held in the Doblar. Kenneth Kannenberg, Burns nearly so, the money sent In hY ~o
court room of the eonrt houses lo-ItAberaathy' Russell Denton. A. M. U. S. government, and that, w~il~
cated in the respective cities men-]Sclm~itz" O C. Schmitz O. O. John- some method of raising extra fiends,
........ son E G Sheen Martin Schillo A i this could not b~ done
tionen, wits exception at t;rana,:' ats }el " h " = "i " ' "
, l" D t t~ ogonoom and Matt Governor We
Forks and l argo .... All meetings I i'(; tu:e .... . . _ Aford maintained that
will (onvene at 2-00 p m 1 "~ • - . .• ~state expeuditures and appropriat|on~o
.... : The forenoon was spent in the hed bee ,
Attending and conducting these ~ .......... ~ . n cut as much as they ~-
........... nero wnere lnsl.ruci.lon was given o'z siblv .... ,.~, . , ~s~-
• ' • t;ottltl Ite a|l(lt ;~ '
nlPetlngs Will ne omciam from the :In t'-d f rn- u .......... I ." , . hat Withont tho'
............ t" O lID IS Or e~lS rlng tatltt, thiS!sales tux there woul-" - _ 4,
state ~'wA omce. These omciats wil. _ r" t ~ "~ xx ~ - w s ........ f, : .... " - oe no n~e
• ~ , ~I!a t It Eat. '( rK a, in (:Ila.r~;~! o 'to provid~ for the U ' '
give talks relathe to the pzogra~ ~ ~ ic,,,~s -a ................... " .... " p rposes for ~h]ch
........ a.A ~ ill t211b~lll¢,~l='l lrlllll tilt"sates T'a • ' '
and be prepared to answer any ques stale colle-e x money is destined to be
• g, used Iti~ warned th t
tlons that may he advanced an(l will " " " • ' , a. if the tax
provide assistance that the different
officials may require. These series
of meetings are arranged for the
purpose of expediting the future PWA
~rogram in thin state and all public
officials interested are requested to
be present.
--C S. KNUDSON
I111 ........
FAREWELL PARTY
--II
On Monday evening |he mere, bars
Mr. Russell speet the afternoou ex. measure is (lofeated at the sPeCial
• plaining the use of the various forms electlnn it will be necessary to call
to he used hv the ~upervisors. It ~'~ an eXtr.~ se~slna or the legislature, at
!exilected that most of the sUpervis- a great added expense to the taxpay-
, ors will be bnsy with the measuring ors to devise a new system of pro-
this week. This work must be corn- duclmz the.needed income. It is ex-
[pieted by July 10. ported that the revenue from the
Lewis Odland. Jr. has been ap- sales tax would be at least $2,000,000
pointed office en~iueer in charge of a year. he stated.
field compliance work for this county. The fact that the new measure wad
[lll ............. purely an emergency measure, to bo
SHERIFF STOCKWELL RE. in effect f6r I)ut two Years wad
Corps camps. C.
erSon of the U. S. Veterans
at Fargo is the enrolling
Service ramos :.~re now ac
Mandan ~argo Medora and
Watf°rd'(~itv ~4~w park ser-
lPs Will be located in the
Peach Oarden, at Bis-
Grand Forks. r
..... fill ................ -.-
A REAL ODDiTy
Sart of pig was born a:
Pinnemau farm about tw~
The animal had two
legs in all, two tails,
head. The bodies were
to ,b~ck. It was bor~
pe~.~dicitis and couldn't ride. Finally Ollia, Carlyle. Sentinel Butte,
tot on a calf th:,t weigh!,d b~ss lh.'.m Medora and Wibaux
himself, but came out O. K.), Bud 8:80 Address--Roy. L. G, Pulver
Noyes. who dislocated a shouhb.r, 9:00 Closing and Benedictiou
an.q Jo~ Maher. who said the ('atf ....
~af h~,.a f:)ot i'a his vest Doek!,t. I TO FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
Cth,,r.~ wert. Rcb~,ri arid IUtywond ,l--
Brewer and Douahl Marn~,ap.. The, Thts
boys are all looking forward to i
anoth~,r rodeo it] the near future
whom Ihe calves get, bigger.
SADDLE BUTTE HCMEMAKERS
The Saddle P, ntte ltolnemakers club
will meet at '2 Iv:' m. vn June 20th
at the home of Mrs. E. C. N~:Ison.
Miss Virginia Miller returned tO]Beach department ,.has established in
Beach Sunday. She has been attend-l,7~rmey yea-s will be npheld by the
lug school at Winona~ ~I~aneaQta~ i above, named quartet.
l
of the U. B church held a farew~;ll
party for two of their number, Mr.
la:die Mrs. Harold Morris. Music.
g .ss and plays were the diversion
of the evenlng. 'A delicious lunch was
served and Mr. ad "Mrs. Morris were
presented with a parting gift. They
left Thursday for Evansville. Ill.
COVERS STOLEN CAR HERE
11 --
La'st Monday Sheriff Howard Stock-
well was fortunate in recovering a
stolen car here. the automobile hav-
ing been abandoned near the local
stockyards and being reported to
year Beach is being repro-
where they will make their home.
sented at the state firemen's conven-i
tion ;.it New Rockford by four of thet .................. )H ............
local depai-tmet~t members. Thei COURT POSTPONED
thrc,!~ !b~leg:~t~,s a)'~, l,. A. Turnbull." ........... ;i
Day, b,1 J. %Vicka and John Brown, T.
A. Gilman. local chief, accompanied
them. The convention began Tuesday
IS I ~, 1[
a~..1 z:f.~ted th.ough %Fednesday, and
W
no doubt th~ prestige and rend n the
biul hy local rai]ro;id men '['lie car.
u 1.935 V-S, belonged to Jells IV.
]VJith.~i's, a Standa-d 0it .t~au residing
l ID ~i~ill'![t n
County Judge .\. E. Kastto~l an [ WED AT wIBAUX
nOUI1Ct'S t|li~t ~.he regular Jllll9 termI ...... ,, .......
of court has been postponed and v, illl ()n Sunday afternoon Russell Talk.
be held July 9. commencing ar. teu!ingttm and Ethtd Prle~s. both of
a.. m. Judge H. I~. Berry of Man-IBelfield, were. untied in marriage at
dan will preside at the session. No~ Wlbanx_ They have a ntlmber of
,l~Y will be called as there are very. friends In and around Beach who
few cases on the docket;~ :,Join in extending congratulations.
pointed out by the Governor and he
explained fhaf a non-politcal board ia
studying the tax problem in an effort
to have a plan for a suitable, effective
method of taxation ready to present
to the state legislature when the
sales tax runs out
The Governor scored the tax le~,~u,~
which distributed petitions for the tax
referendum for setting themselves l,p
as beln~ b~tter qualified to dieter.,
the n~ettiod of r~i~in~ stat~, revenue
than the legislators who had studied
the problem thoroughly. He pointed
out the fact that th~ measure had
passed both houses nf the leglslature
by commanding majo,:itles and ~hat
it had reeelved the support c~ IVA
leaders as well as the Nonpartisan
faction.