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II II
THE BEACH REVIEV?
And SENTINEL BUTTE REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
i | i
LARGE NUMBER OF
HAIL INSURANCE AP-
BEACH. GOLDE~N VAXJ.,EIY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1935
PLICATIONS IN 1935
.LL
Over 400 Already Received
In Golden Valley
County
.h
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Hail iusuranc@ applications *
* for Golden Valley county axe *
* being .received at the county *
* auditor's office well in proper- *
* tion to the large number over *
* the state. 422 a~pplications had *
* been recorded up to Tuesday *
* afternoon of this week, and the *
• closing date, July 15, is still or- *
* er two weeks aw~y. The record *
number received in this county
under non-compulsory insurance *
was in 1933, when something *
over 500 applications were *
made, and it appears quite prob- *
able that this number may be
exceeded this year. 0nly 58 *
applications were recorded here *
in 1934. *
• * * * * * * * * * * *
Bismarck, N. D., June 25--All
rials hail insurance application rec-
may be broken this season, as-
to Insurance Commissioner
Hopton, who announced Men-
tiny that more than 18,000 applica-
tions had been received so far. Pre-
Vious records under voluntary insur-
ance regulations were broken a week
when the 11,000 mark, estab-
lished in 1933, was broken.
One day's applications last week
1Otalled 1,952 to exceed by 17 the
lRlmber of the entire season of 1934.
3While the flood of applications for
~everal days had hovered around the
1,000 mark. last week's business
l~assed all former marks with 5,980
al~plications for the first three days
"~'Monday with 1.586. Tuesday with
1,542 and Wednesday 1.952.
"Indications are•" says Manager
J. Siljan. "that the total num-
for the season will reach 30,000
LPPlications. Considering the late-
It~ss of the ~eason..the fine ~tate o£
~Ur crops, the governor's proclama-
!ion modifying hail insurance regU-
lations and a better understanding
a~aong farmers regarding hail insur-
lace, we may expect this to be one
Of the record years for the depart-
~lent. We have passed all records
flying colors nnder voluntary
l REHABILITATION
COMMITTEE FIN-
ISHES WORK HERE
--.11~
Feed and Seed Committee
Winding Up Affairs In
G
o o d Shape
II
R. B. Lee of Gladstone, feed and
seed worker for Golden Valley and
Billings co',mties, was in Beach on
Tuesday settling up accounts in con-
nection with the Rehabilitation corp-
oration feed and seed supplies for
this county. Of these supplies, which
were shipped in last winter as au
emergency measure to take care of
the shortage caused by drouth, all of
the hay has been sold, although there
is a small amount of drouth feed still
on hand.
Mr. Lee announces that beet pulp
is now available and may be ordered
through the local relief office at a
reasonable price. This beet pulp con-
tains 25 to 30 percent added molasses
and is excellent dairy cattle feed.
Any farmers in need of a supply are
urged to place their order at once.
The fact that practically all of the
feed supplies were used up here is
a credit to the work of the commit-
tee which last fall estimated the
amount which would be needed to
tide farmers of the coudty over thet
winter. This committee consisted ofl
T. A. Wosepka, P. J. Edkins, Einort
Nordby, J. C. Russell, Hugh RossI
and Ray Kukowski. Members of theI
committee studied the feed shortageI
problem last fall and made their es-
timates, following which the supplies
were shipped here in December. and
some in January. Seed supplies were
purchased through the local elevators.
.......... !ql ......
'H Pois B"
opper on aft
Now Being Spread
I
Tardy North Dakota grasshoppers
hatching about a month later than
normal this season, are getting their
first taste of poisoned bait this week
[as ~un~y control orge~aizations thru-]
out the state put their control ma-[
chinery into operation.
As yet, no action has been taken
in Golden Valley county but the pois-
on bait is already on hand and will
be used just as soon as needed, ac-
cording to county agent J. C. Rus-
sell. The recent hail storm killed off
ance any season.
of In some areas where large numbers
adult hoppers were present last
fall myriads of the hopping pests are
coming forth. Spots where late green
crops were grown last year have
shown a tremendous number of eggs,
says Fred D. Butcher. extension ser-
vice entomologist.
County control set-ups were ar-
ranged in most counties before the
middle of May and have been stand-
ing by since then waiting for the
delayed hatch.
NP
SADDLE BUTTE HOMEMAKERS
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING
-ti-
The Saddle Butte Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Nel-
son on Jnne 20th at 2 p. m. A very
interesting and helpful lesson was giv-
en by Mrs. Alma McDonald on Time
Saving Suggestions in Cooking and
Meal Planning. Many quick and use-
ful recipes were given.
Mrs. P. O. Peterson invited the
club to meet at her home on July 18.
At that meeting the club will hold
their general election and all mem-
bers are urged to come•
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Roberts. See.
insurance regulations. We will a great number of the pests, and to
.~ae close to meeting the mark set ldate, the only heavily infested area
1921 when the compulsory feature lto be reported is in the vicinity of
Was in existence," he predicted, the "Tony--Schmitz farm, Mr. Russell
. Close to 75 percent of those apply-Isaid.
~g for hail insurance are taking ad- Disappointing to many farmers who
of the $8 full coverage, de-
^,.~ ~ ........ +had hoped that the destructive in-
offi~ ~ tats ThIS 1S a
.... ]sects had been destroyed in the egg
percentage seeking full cov- ." ., - - - •
,, • .. _ l smge, tne grassnoppers ooserved Dy
tnan any prevlous season ae
• " +'[entomologists of the State Agricult-
records indicate, ural College are as lively and vigor-
tlfl I ous a brood as has made its appear-
Livestock Show
In Fargo July 8-13
It
The annual North Dakota fire-
lock show and judging contest for
club members will be held in
l~rgo July 8~ to 13. H. E. Rilling.
~te 4-H club leader for the NDAC
¢~t¢nsion service, h a s informed
~ty agricultural agents. Eligible
£vestock entries will be accepted for
e show from all counties, he
1lid..
~lP~h county nmv also enter a 4-H
~ging teemof tllree members, pro-
ng the team has been selected
p~ the basis of a county-wide contest
aaold this year, and each contestant
~lSt represent a club• Dairy cattle.
]~f cattle hogs, sheep and draft
~tel~es will' he judged.
tl!t
PICNIC CALLED OFF
II
]~Ue to the number of celebra¢ions
county this year, the picnic
for Evergreen P~rk, and
the evening of the Fourth of
has been called off. This is
in courtesy to the other or-
z
which are sponsoring cel-]
in the county.
l
- ',HI
l~orty states had delegates at the]
national 4-H camp in Washing-
D. C., June 13 t6 16. Nortb
more than 6,000 club mere-I
Were represented by four del-
The Markets
~111
FINE STAFF OF NURSES
IF
The management of the Beach hos-
I>ital have employed the following
nurses to a~sist with the work there:
Miss Rita tamers of Sentinel Butte.
Mrs• Louise Ball, R. N., of Sidney,
Montana, Mrs. Nels Johnson, Wi-
baux, Mrs. Ernest Helm, BeaCh, Mae
Ukestad, R• N., Valley CitY, and
Miss Elizabeth Halterman, who Is
special nurse for Mrs. Julius Larsen.
' , 1111- -- -~
The HARLEM PLAY GIRLS, a
12-piece colored girls dadce orchestra
are playing ;~at. Eye'rUpeen ,Park, this
Friday, June 2$th. '+ ....
............................................ $ .75
......................................................... 1.26
.28
............................................................. 23
.26
= .................................. : .... 23
,17
Italy's New Army Tanks Are Hardy
One of the new model tanks in use by the Italian army is here shown
about to take a tumbler off the abutment of a bridge during a race near Rome.
It was not damaged by the fall.
CO. R[HABILITATiON COM
MITTEE MEETS MONDAY
Clarence Vogel, District Supervisor, Discusses
Coming Rehabilitation Problems
The Golden Valley county Rehabili
tation committee, made up of \V. T.
Pederson. chairman: Lewis Odland;
J. E. Hardy; Clyde Polley; J. C.
Russell; and Einor Nordby, met at
the court house here Monday evening.
The problem of disposing of cattle.
held out of government purchases
last fall and placed with various
county families• was discussed, and
in addition the group listened to a
diseussinn of rehabilitation plan~ ,for
the coming summer given by Clar-
ence Vogel. Mr. Vogel is rehabiliia-
ltion supervisor for the eight Slope
counties and has his headquarters in
Dickinson.
During the government cattle buy-
ing program ast fall, 24 cows were
retained in the county and placed
with several different famiIies for use
during the winter. The present care-
takers will be given the first oppor-
tunity to buy the stock and following
HOSPITAL BULLETIN
II
Admitted June 19--Mrs. Ernie
Loop, Albert Anderson, Mrs. Win.
Kippley, Harry Brewer.
Admitted June 24--James Lynn,
Wibaux. Mrs. Alfred Reinholz. Sent-
inel Butte. Mrs. R. E• Zook, Mr.
Ameal Schaefer.
Admitted Ju n e 25--Martha O'-
Rourke. wibaux, Norma Myers, Mrs.
Harry ~vassmann. Mrs. Julius tar-
sen. a~d Clara Raisler. Golva, Mrs.
Wing, Hazen. Mrs. Bannick, Fessen-
den.
Admitted June 26--Mrs. Frank
Michels, Kaxl and Fayne Kannen-
berg, Lucille Lamere. Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Harry Wassmann. Lucllle ta-
mers, Fayne and Karl Kannenberg.
and Martha O'Rourke underwent ton-
silectomy operations. Mrs. Julius
Larsen underwent an operation for
tumor on %Vednesday morning.
tlH
Alleen and Bernice Gilman sP~ut
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week wisitfdg at the John Logan home
at Brockway, Mont.
that the cattle will be offered to any-
one wishing to purcbase. The money
derived from the sale will be turned
in to the Rehabilitation corporat!on
at Bismarck where it joins a revolv-
ing fund which is to be used in the
rehabilitation program.
F'flture duties of the local commit-
tee will consist mainly of making
recommendations to the Bismarck
IA, M, KUHFELD IS
ELECTED HEAD OF
DISTRICT LIONS
--It
Local Attorney Honored At
Recent Aberdeen
Meet
-It--
Bismarck Tribune: A. M. Kuhfeld,
Beach, one of tbe attorneys for the
defense in the trial of Mrs. Giadys
Gibson being held in Burleigh county
district spin't, was called from the
courtroom W,+dnesday ~tfternoon to
answer a long distat$ce telephone
call from Aberdeen, S. ~ D.
'i
From the other end ~f the line
came the voice of E. O. Bailey, pres-
ident of the Bismarck Lions club.
I "Congratulations, Al," Bailey shout.
over the wire, "Yotl've,.~ t be~n
ed
elected governor of Lio~hs in
the North l)akota sub-district.'"
Kubfeld stuttered sur~sed, "Thank
]you. Bailey" and aske(l'~li~infom~ant
~to express his appreciation to the
d~striot c nvet ;h)~ of I,toaq l~bin7
held at Aberdeen.
Deputy governor of the-district,
whicii is composed of North Dakota
and Saskatchewan, for the last two
years, Kuhfeld's candidacy for the
post had the support of the local
club and other units of the service
organization in western and central
North Dakota.
"But I didn't expect be be named,"
Knhfeld said here ThUrsday. "I
couldn't attend the "convention be-
cause of the trial here and nebdless
to say, I was very much surprised and
pleased• '"
Kuhfeld will take office following
the convention of Lions +Interational
at Mexico City in July. He succeeds
John Kohnen of Jamestown.
-N
Kuhfeld's many friends bere are
rejoicing at the distinguished recog-
nition accorded him. and all agree
that is is a well deserved honor. He
lms been the mainstay of the Beach
chfl) for several years and ever an
office concerning rellabilitation o~ active Lmns booster.
co~n-ty families. The new program
has as its object moving of families
who ai:e not able to niake er~ds meet
in their present location-to places
where, with reasona*ble effort, they
may make a de~'ent living, and it is
expected that the work will get well
underway this summer. Some fam-
ilies may be helped to move from one
farm to another, some from the farm
to tovh(.and others from town to the
f~,rm, depending upon which place
they would be best suited.
BIBLE SCHOOL
--li-
The Union Daily Vacation .Bible
school under the able direction of
Mrs. Neff Lee of Dickinson has been
a huge success• A keen interest has
Evergreen Park.
-NIl-
HOSPITAL TEA wELL ATTENDED
--il-
Miss Mary Barley and Mrs. Lucille
Turnbull were hostesses to the first
of a series of'+t'eas to be givecn for
the benefit of the hospital. There wer~
around a hundred in attendance.
Mrs. Eliason entertained on Satur-
day, Mrs. Fred Kannenberg on Mon-
day, and Mrs. Frank Kannenberg on
Wednesday.
I[[
J. V. Klein and Billy DeVries were
Beach and Sentinel Butte visitors on
Tuesday.
n
lie [lew~Lo Aberdeen from Bis-
marck on the Tuesday evening pre-
ceding the election to be present: m
a convention banquet Out returned
immediately afterward to Bismarck.
Among other officers elected was
C. Packer of Mott, who was]
P.
chosen as district treasurer. Packer
will be remembered as a former
Congregational minister here.
H~
The Masked Chorus from Beactt
was featured on the entertainment
llrogram and performed in a style
which brought them a grea£ deal of
praise from all who saw their dafice.
...... llIl ---~
Bible School Program
To Be Friday Evening
been greatly in evidence throughout[ [[
the two weeks, Attendance has beenI The Union Vacation Bible school
75. Worthy projects have been em-iwhich has been in session the past
ployed such as handiwork which will two weeks will have its closing pro-
be sent to the hospital• gTam on Friday evening at 7:30 o'-
On W'ednesday afternoon the child- ch)ck in the Methodist church aud-
ren enjoyed a Bible School picnic at itorium. The program will be a pre-
Sentation of some of the work ac-
complished by+ the pupils of the
Champion High School Debaters
various grades.
The program is as fo~iows:
Song---"Majestic Sweetnes~"--in un-
ison
Scripture--I Corinthians 13
Prayer--Carol Ellinger, followed by
Lord's Prayer Story
Soug--"I Am Thine O Lord"--byall
S o n g--- 'Jesus Loves Me"--Pre.
School Group
Dramatization--The Good Samari-
tan 1st and 2nd Grades
Song---'Tve Two Little Hands"--
1st and 2nd Grades
Bible Movie--3rd and 4th Grades
Sons--"The Brook"--3rd and 4th
Grades
Bible Drill--5th and 6th Grades
Offering and Special Music
Dramatization "Ruth"-- Intermed-
iate Group
Song "Joyous Betls"--Intermediate
Group
Song---"Bles.~ed Assurance"--AUdi-
erme
Benediction
HH
CCC APPLICATIONS WANTED
"it
Einor Nordby, county worker, an-
nounces that applications from young
men desirlng to enter CCC camps are
wamted in this county and will be
accepted at his office. Six applicants
were accepted here Sunday and will
go to Dickinson tomorrow (Friday)
morning for enrollment. Another en-
rollment is expected soon thls sum-
mer ahd any boys interested are
urged to ake application at once.
Illl
Mr~ and Mr.s, Oeorge Coyle, Henry
Co~rle Ind..Margaret. Wlrtz wont to
Bt.ach Priday..~i:;: . . ~.~ :,'+ ,~
. 0
NUMBER 41
HARLEM PLAY GIRLS
FEATURED AT EVER-
GREEN PARK FRIDAY
i["
Novelty Band Promises To
Be Big Drawing
Card Here
H
An extraordinary attraction is
scheduled at Evergreen Park tomor-
row evening, Friday, June 28, when
the Harlem Play Girls, a 12 piece
colored girls orchestra, under the di-
rection of Sonny Rice, appear there.
After a nation wide search for
colored girl musicians and entertain-
ers of exceptional ability, Stecker
Bros., who present this attraction,
have gathered together this organiza-
tion which has been a "smash" hit
wherever they have appeared.
They boast the greatest dancing,
singing, and musical organization of
its kind in the world and the Judges
have been the entertainmenf loving
mblic.
Sonny Rice, the director and feat-
lred drummer, has a reputation as a
musician unexcelled by anyone. Oth-
er featured entertainers include: Jean
Taylor. the clever mistress of cere-
monies, featured in singing and danc-
ing; Orvella Moore, pianist and sing-
er who was formerly staff pianist at
Lincoln, Nebraska; Ernestine Davis,
~rumpet. the nearest possible imita-
tion to Louis Armstrong for playing
and singing: and Margaret Rack-
strom, saxapbonist, +featured whistler
and tap dancer, who is also renowned
for her ability as cla~netist, she be,
ins claimed the winner of the nation-
al hiuh school contest for 1934.
By presenting these outstanding
performers who haw~ demonstrated
their ability personally and over the
nation's leading broadcastin~ stations
an evening of the greatest possible
entertainment seems assured to a1~
who attend.
II1~
Gee. Dilley And Wife
Return From Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dilley re-
turned on Sunday morning from a
three months sojourn in Redondo
Beach, California. where they were
called by the death of their son,
Charles. The~ following obituary fol-
owed by a bit of news concerning
tbeir trip is submitted by Mr. and
Mrs. Dilley :
Charles Byron Dilley was horn Jan.
31, 1914. He was reared in Beach,
N• Dak.. and worked at various oc-
cupations until September, 1934, when
he were to Redondo Beach. Californ-
ia. the home of his grandmother and
aunt. respectively. Here he obtained
employment as assistant truck driv-
er. which I~osition he held until the
time of his accident from which he
never recovered. He was buried
from St. James church in Redondo
Beach. Roy Father Stewart offici-
ated. preaching a most beautiful ser-
mon. after which Charles was interred
in Calvary cemetery, in east Los
Angeles. the most beautiful cemetery
I have ever seen. The boy had a
host of very warm friends in Redondo
Beach and vicinity where he resided
Drier to his demise.
Now just a word or two regarding
our trip and why we went.
I have heard numerous stories
since I returned about us tO the
effect that I would not return,
l do. however, expect to lor'ate in
that country eventually, but how
soon I cannot tell. For the present
1 am contented to remain in Beach
where I am st home. As far as the
country ts concerned. T really think,
from my observations, that a man
is as well off out tbere as he 1$
here.
Hopin~ thi~ well explain things
thoroughly as far as I am concerned.
Respectfully yours,
Geor~e A. Dilley and Wife.
............... [iI1 .................
SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 15
....... P ......
Complete official infor~mation in
regard to the" sales tax referred
measure to be voted on at the
special election July 15 Will he found
on pane 7 of this issue of the Re-
view. The list of precinct polling
places wiq be found on page 2,
........ i ........... I ............. i =++J i I
The Weather
For The Past Week
--[l--
Mrs. J. C. Russell. Observer
Max. Mtn, ~p.
Thursday 62 51 .46
Friday 69 42
Saturday 76 4~
Sunday 81 .+ -~
Monday 73 53 .18