Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| July 5, 1934 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 5, 1934 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PAGE TWO
THE BEACH. N. D., ADVANCE
THURSDAY, JULY 5,
THE BEACH ADVANCE
W. F. CUSHING, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
GAY TILLOTSON, ASSISTANT EDITOR
] ~BLISHED AT BEACH. NORTH DAKO'i'A, F3VERY WHURSDAI
~t$.'ed at postoffice at Beach, North Dakota. on May 8, 1908 as sect, no
class matter
MEMBER NATIONAL AND STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS
~btcrlptions in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesols
$2.00, To all other states, $2.50.
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY NEWSPAPF~
LET THE MAJORITY RULE
In past years there have been many election clean
sweeps by parties and factions in the election of state offic-
ers, but none more spectacular than the clean-up by the
Langer ticket in the late primary, nor by greater majorities
in the face of a tremendous handicap carried by the head of
the ticket. The entire state government in all its different
functions was carried by the Langer forces. This demon-
strates that the voters knew what they wanted and went
down the line with unusual regularity and discrimination, it
not being an easy thing to do in the mixture of names on the
ballot. Governor Langer received a vote of confidence that
carried the entire state ticket, the legislature and even the
supreme court, although the final choice of judges goes over
to the general election.
Believing in majority rule, the Advance bows to the re-
suit, and leaves it to others, if they wish, to carry on the fight
against the Republican nominees. We were honest, as we
saw the light, in our opposition to the governor, thinking we
reflected the will of our people, just as many others mis-
judged the situation. Like these others, we got well spank-
ed for our wrong reading of the situation, all of which we ac-
cept just af those, in like positions, must accept the verdict of
the electorate in this most interesting state election.
f
A GREAT HELP
Senator Frazier and Congressman Lemke are to be con-
gratulated for their good work in securing the passage of an
amendment to the general bankruptcy bill which will give
debt-ridden farmers a real chance to pull out of their troubles
and yet bring to those holding farm mortgages probably as
much as they could get after foreclosure and possible litiga-
tion. It also prevents "deficiency judgments,' a form of lia-
bility in most cases unjust, for, as a rule, the land taken un-
der a mortgage is worth far more than the loan, the defieS-
ency judgment being a bonus over the original debt. WAJ IVO7"~/7"T~D TO. I
It is pleasing that the president took so much time for in- $/::~AK ~ ~ ~gLff"
vestigation of this matter, approved the principle, and then
signed the bill, for tremendous opposition arose over it. As SV4ffDI~H-- ~HffP.£:E~iV~
Hr t 1 1 57" LEMON I/4 '
Congressman Lemke says, this is probably the stepping stone !
to the passage of the famous Frazier farm refinancing men- AT. THEA~Ot~'~,, ,.,~(!
sure, the two measures doing all that seems humanly pos-
sible to pull agriculture out of the despond it now is in ............................................... ~ --:- - := ..........
through mortgaged debt. ternoon. Because of measles andI Headed for Almr
vacation time there was only a
WHAT OF PARITY small attendance. One analysis
chart was made. The regular busS- i
ness session was held. Dome at-
Fargo Forum: Discussing farm parity, the Democratic ticles will be sen~ to the state ~air
New York Times states the case thus: "Up to the present, at Fargo, July 10-14. On July 31
the AAA's pursuit of parity has been to travel in a circle. In I the girls will hold their annual pic-
May of last year the official index of farm prices stood at inic in gcheffer's grove. Mrs. Curl
62, on a scale with 100 representing the pre-war average. The i and Cleone served a tasty meal at
index of goods the farmer buys stood at 102 on the same ,4:3o p. m
scale.
These figures indicated that the purchasing power of
farm commodities was then 61 percent of the desired parity.
Prices of wheat, cotton and most other crops have subse-
quently advanced. But, unfortunately for the AAA, so have
prices for most goods which the farmer buys. The latest
monthly figures reported (74 for farm commodities and 121
for industrial goods) yield precisely the same ratio~ 61 per-
cent of parity~which prevailed when the AAA's pursuit be-
gan,"
Whatever one may think of the AAA or its future, these
figures are most interesting as of today.
Next week the papers of the county will publish the list
of farmers who have signed corn-hog agreements, there be-
ing 123 farmers signed up, just two short of the estimated
number• As a result, a goodly sum of money will come to the
signers, thus helping out very nicely at a time when receipts
are most welcorae.
The appointment of S. J. Doyle to be U. S• marshal for
North Dakota returned that gentleman to an office he held
with credit under the Cleveland regime. He is one of the
older battle legionaires of the Democratic party in the state
and deserves the recognition that has come to him.
#
CARLYLE
AND ~0UTH VALLI~
Mesdames Chas. and Tom Fulton,
Re Otbbons, E. Martin, C. Stewart
D. Cooper were hostesses at a
bridal shower for Mrs. Alfred Coop-
er Friday afternoon at the home of
the groom's parents. The large
home was filled with guests. Sev-
eral contests and prizes were given
a collection of favorite recipes
written by the guests for the bride,
after which she unwrapped her
sence.
A bridal shower was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rymer, Sr.,
for Mrs, Frank Rymer on Thurs-
day afternoon. There was a large
attendance and many nice gifts re-
ceived and a lovely lunch served.
The hostesses were Mrs. Rym~
Mesdames Henry and Al~ Go~n-
sioski and Mrs. Helen D6ugla~. On
Friday the newly weds~ gave a dance
which was well attended and much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Lombard a~ti Alice. Maddocl~
left for their home in Mtnneapoli~
Sunday, ,, ,'
Mrs. Ora~ Stark and son Ernes~
many pretty gifts o£ every descrip- and How~d Mr. and Mrs. Bert
~ion and after passing them around~o~ _ '_'~- '
, treason were called to McIntosh, S.
for all to see she thanked them in~_a_ _._
u g. #"rmay, by the
her very modest and quiet way. . _' _~ _
Dainty refreshments were served ~ o~ day ~tarz.
and the guesVs depa~d having Mr. and
spent a pleasant afternoon with supper
.many congratulations to Mr. and i hcm~e
Mrs. Alfred Cooper. Mr. J. Bushel of Wi-
baux were at Car-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Covert and
Mzs Lew Moore of Zero Mont. were lyle
Sunday dinner guests at the A. E. ceM~l: O'Connor of P~,
~effer home, a moI~ths arrived Tuesd~-ffor
visit with relapsed
Mrs. Margaret Moody and son old friends. -J
Danny left South Valley Thursday
evening for Beach. where they were
glmSts of Miss Cook and on Friday
morning they left for Winona, Min-
nesota, where they expect to reside.
~[rs. Moody will be much missed by
her many friends who wish her lots
of good luck in her new home.
Wilbur Hammond received a tele-
gram Wednesday evening stating
hat his mother had passed away at
)enver. Colo.. on June 26th. Mr. and
lrs. IIammond left by car Thurs-
lay morning and will pick up a
~rother at Bflllngs and one In Wyo.,
rid go on to Denver. Our sym-
)athy is extended to these relatives.
~r. and Mrs. Swanbro are caring
:or the bmdne~ during theft ab-
Mr. Keller 0£1~t~US FalLs Minn.,
came Sunday for a visit at Chas.
Anthony's home and to see" his
daughter, Mrs. C. Anthony, who is
still ill at the hospital.
I Rev. Bovey and sisters Ads and
/Alma left Wednesday for Beach,
t where Rev. Bovey will fulfill the du-
~ties of Rev. Nelson during his ab-
sence.
Cecil Cook and Mildred Kirst of
[Beach were over night guests of
Mrs. Margaret Moody Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curl and fam-
ily of Oolva were in Carlyle Friday
on their return from picking June
berries in the Badlands.
The 4H Sewing club met at the
home of Cleone Curl Thursday af-
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Davis ard
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stewart return-
ed Tuesday from their trip to Gre::t
Falls, Montana.
Dr. Fuller of Beach was out In
South Valley the fore part of the
week inspecting cattle bought by
the government. A number of far-
mers sold stock which was taken out
by special train to Beach Saturday.
Joseph Leppla of Appleton, Wise.,
Mrs. Max Kemp and son Hamilton
of Milwaukee, Wise., arrived Wed-
nesday for a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schouboe and
family. Mr. Leppla is Mrs. Schou-
bee's father and Mrs. Kemp a sis-
ter, They came west on a motor-
cycle with slde car,
Mrs. Gee. Hammond, Mrs. George
Oeary and Mrs. Alfred Scheffer of
South Valley were invited guests of
Mrs. Bert Covert of Golva Saturday
afternoon. Imagine our surprise
upon arrival to find Mrs. L. Moore
of Zero, Mont., present. Mrs. Moore
is an old time resident of Golva and
a SunshIne member and needless to
say the afternoon passed all to
quickly for us. Cards were played
and Mrs. Covert served a lovely
lunch,
Price Orton a former resident of
ellis passed away at his home at
Hot Springs, S. D., June ~th, of
~k~@-~-~nach. The body
was brought to 01~.by hearse and
undertaker and the funRral was held
from the U. B. church S~turday at'-
ternoon under the auspices of the
IO~F lodge.
t
Y~[rs. Henry Kinsey wa~ a visitor
at ~Wibaux and Beach Wtednesday.
]~r. and Mrs. George~ Hammond
t_
an~! Mis~/~ali~'left by car Sunday
m~ing fo~ 9~vacatto~ trip to Win-
onb and ot~r cities An Minnesota.
~
r. and Mrs. T, J. Fulton and
family attended ~he Beach matinee
Sa|urday.
l~rs. Ralph Stark was an over
nlg]~t gues~" at the Frank Haigh
home Wednesday.
Mr,.~tnd Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
fan~y and Ned Wiley were dinner
~fests at the Tom Conner home in
°Ollie Sunday.
Report says therew as only a few
members at the Sunshine meeting
at Minnie Bearfields home Wed-
nesday, This is to be regretted as
when one gets up a good dinner they
cannot help feel disappointed when
members fail to come. The next]
meeting is on July llth at the home I
of Mrs, Laura Strahon, l
I
m,..', o a,st I
The 01d Fort In Havana, known I
as La Fuerza, is the oldest struc-
ture In America. The walls show
the effect of many bombardments.
It was atop the fort that De Soto's
wife watched the horizon daily for
his return. She died during one of
her long vigils. The Columbus ea-
thedrel is reputed to have once con.
talned the remains of the historic
navigator.
matter for discussion in aristo-
Cratic drawing rooms of Paris and
~ther European cities is the poseS,
~llity of a marriage between Sil
Bull Zaharoff, aged munttioni
~cand reputed billionaire, and
e~ Charlotte of Monaco,~
Shown ~tbove. Princess Charlotte
~e th~ daughter of Prince Louk
Grlmaldl, ruler of Monaco.
GARNER
The measles are still tinding plac-
CAMEL'S HUMP SUNSET
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Honnold visit-
ed for a few days at the home of the
former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Honnold.
Mrs. Bert Covert. Golva, came ov-
er on Friday to get Mrs. L. H. Moore
who has been visiting at her daugh-
ter's home, Mrs. Ray Brier, to visit,
a few days with her and her other
many friends in and around Golva.
Bud Myers was a caller Saturday
at Clyde Myers. Dick Secuse re-
turned home with him.
Miss Leona Peterson and two girl
friends were visitors on Thursday
with their old school chum, Mrs.
~Ross Johnstone.
Charlie Riles is assisting Johnny
Honnold with the field work while
the latte, Lj~ busy gathering up his
cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. William Ueckert,
i and Mrs. Alfred Ueekert, and
and Mrs. Ernest Feldmann
ed the funeral of Mrs. Walter
in Beach Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jandt
Beach shoppers last Tuesday
noon,
A large vote was cast last
nesday in this precinct at the
school. The officers on the
were Charlie Smith, Jim
Frank Marek, Knute Farstveet
Ed. Kovaloski.
Mr. and Mrs. Neis Ness and
ily of Medora, Mr. and Mrs.
Ueckert, and Miss Grace Berg
dinner guests at the home of
and Mrs. William~Yeckert Friday.
Mr. Ralph S~Kcker
Rawleigh merghandise
this neighborl4ood last Friday.
Miss Mar~ Smlth was
es where they can make a short vis-
it. The Schumacher chilaren ~tnd
the Adeline Fischers were laid ~p
with them last week but are g~t-
ting along fine now.
Robert Howie had his horse
with him Wednesday while
cattle, a calf making a
Mrs/ Mike MY Lardy retired Mrs. Frank/Zook with the
i home~ last week from various poir~.s duties a few days !as~w_eek/ ..
'in uth Dak-t^ w~-^r^ -'-- ~-~- Mr. ann Mrs. Artnvr ~,a~eran
i~ ~ .... ~" ,c ~ ~ .~ family were Beach ,~sitors last
seen ws~ung..~ne wen~ w~n Mrs. da- c~llin- on ~4~ H-~" B
O!ga Lardy an~ family. / ] and children. ~fl¢~"
I :More voter~tl~n usual~urned o~t Mrs: Willian~rT~ster, Mr.
for elect~n ~0n ~Wedn~e~ay at the Mrs Rudolpl~'TrSster and H~
i Twin ~B]~t~e S¢* hoc~ hOUSl|, r ' WresterarV~d l~st week fern j
I Mur~ i~ss is st~yindat the home M°lees, I o~a~..o~ a visitamon~t
a~ives I~rs liam Tres~e~
of he~sistdr, Mrs. ~toss JohnStone. . ~rs~+W~liam . ,
i Mr. ~nd l~ar- ~ ~ ~ ..... - ..... spent the winte@[visiting reta~j[w
'i-- "~'~'"~'?" ~'~' ='~ .~,~u Winona, Minr~sbta and wi~h
i aonnny rionr~oiu weF a: ~ay ~nre's sons Rudolph land Harold ~[n 1
l'U~rda:kMor~ M0ines. Mrs.~Trester wi~, go
a o s was a ealle in the iFr~azee, Minn~sotSt for a ~hort
Westerheim vicinity ~aturday. l with her daugh~r, Mrs./Herb I
=Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallus were lit~, she will then ret4~rn to
shnnners in fnwn Saturd-v I locality and make l~r home l
Y.~,": • ~- -'" ~Mrs Trester ~ill bewelcomed
L]ttle-lVfarlene Brier celebrated_ ~ i f.. ~
~ oy e" lel:M:L%-.,-
her third birthday on Saturdayi Th voun~ ~eonle of the Y(
June 30th I .....
• ~ People's Society of this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold mo-
tored to Beach on Thursday on busi-
ness.
Philip Lardy returned home last
week after doing the chores for
Mrs. Olga Lardy during her absence.
Muriel Ness visited with Maude
Honnold on Thursday.
Jess Houck is busy these days
plowing with his tractor for Albert
Oallus.
: Rufus Jacobs and Henry Franzen
were over to Ray Briers' Wednesday
evening to hear how the election from Sentinel Butte went
turned out,
skating In Alpha Sunday
' Mr. and Mrs. George Hanson
~t will be found that his injuries are i
slight.
Mr. and Mrs. Torval Vieland were
Beach visitors Saturday.
Herb Babcock and Laura Sirs-
hen drove some cattle to Medora for
~hipment last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alistot and
children and Hazel Williams were
Beach visitors Saturday.
Kermit Sheen and Dan Segler left
Saturday znoz'nir~g for Minneapelis,
for a visit with relatives. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Some of us were very sorry not to
be able to attend Sunshine at the
Minnie Bearfield home Wednesday. I
It is to be hoped that Miss Bearfield 1
will not feel discouraged because she
did not have a crowd.
Strahon had as guest fori
Mrs.
dinner and to spend the day Mrs. I
Bert Covert, last Saturday. They[
drove to Beach in the afternoon and I
took in the show. I
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dictz and chil-I
dren were Beach visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Velma Babcock and Mrs. Joe
Lemire were Beach visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Peterson drove
to Beach Saturday evening to bring
Evelyn home for the week end.
Floyd Bosserman is chief cook
and bottle washer while his parents
and Miss Ethel are visiting Mr.
Bosserman's parents in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheen and son
Georg~%r-Y~'t~z~unday after-
ng~ff"at the H. P. ~. _~_'~n~n home.
/Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. ~J~.eterson
were delighted when upon "accep-
tance of party invitations at the
home of Mrs, Covert, they disc~er-
of honor to be a~ old
friend of theirs, MrS. L.
Mrs. Moore Was a res~ent
some year~,~go. /
trahon
is ~|hjoying~ visit
of her ~sters,/~ffl living
/'
E. Sheen and sons
Sunday.
a few
Oistad ranch.
- ~ill visiting this week
Leo Braum.
Enapp took over the star
route Monday, Robert Sonnek
has had this route for several years.
It is between Sentinel Butte and A1-
toward him, causing his horse ~o pha.
fall over it. Brought home. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wosepka took Robert and "ihe Rhododendron
his parents to the Beach hospital, The rl~ododendron grows pro-
where Robert has lain unconcious i fusely in the United States ia the
ever since. HIS mother is with him Blue Ridge range and other south-
constantly. Mr. Howie goes to ern mountains. In western North
Beach every day. It is hoped that Carolina the mountains'ides are lit-
when Robert regains consciousness erally covered with the plants.
ATTENT
made,
I buy w'~o~l strictly on
nl~m2~~cce paid.
artin Jr.
Wool
I am now
balance at time of
commission basis.
Sentinel Butte, N. Dak.
with the Young People's
Belfield last Sunday and
picnic at Medora.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ueckert
family were dinner guests of
and Mrs. F. F. Schrneling last
day.
Miss Mary Ueckert was taken
the Dickinson hospital early
day morning to undergo an
tion for appendicitis.
Volney Schmeling was a
guest at the home of his
near Alpha last Sunday.
Ervin Ueckert and a few
... Nash s Everywhere are Givin
MILLII DEMONSTRATIONS
30
AT the very ,egmning of Nash
Nash "I cbe~p
havi= a million fine
that C.W. Nash a
says, "I will car." The
policy continues to be...~ l~$t and all the
To celebrate the build~(g of a
quality attained in l~sh and the LaFayettg,--
dealers everyw~~stradng these ~rs to a
• million p~opidi~30 days! /
! A mi)f|0n r~ations of Nash Twin lgniti94i power and
i the "~e~e, le~ movement" smoothness of,,L~Fayette... ,A
million demonstrations of superior coflffort.., of a real
~ improvement in clear-vision vend- //
~\ lation.., of easy handling.., ofss~/
"~pntrol... of results that ve~if~the
vbt]Qlatest in engine~and the
best Of,~~/ and work-
manship.
We invite you to drive either a
Nash or a LaFayette, or both. Learn
first-hand~'hat it means to an auto-
mobile when a manufacturer car-
ries out a life-long quality policy to DELIVERED
the letter, and to the tiniest detaiL READY TO
Individually-Sprung Front Wheels Optlo~a]
• t934,-, ,,
Big ,..qix, ll6.Ar~ch Wheelb~b 8~ .I"L P. ......
Advanced Eight, 12l.~ncl~ WAe~lboee, IOO H. I:'. .... $106B to
~Jnbassador Eight, 133-#=ch W~eelbase, J25 H. P. . . .
Ambassador Eight, 2 42-t~cb WbeeJbase, 225 H. P. o .
New NasA. Built L~ayeffe, Fine Caz el Loweef Prie~, Field $,@9,@
(All pzto~ f, o. b. taolory subj~i to ohange without notice.
R. R. HALSTEAD
Phone 18 Beach, N. D.
Quite a few children wouldn't be Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman of
leo bad if it weren't for the parents baux were callers at the home
they have to live with. Other chil- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ueckert
i dren wQuldn't be so bad if their Sunday afternoon and evening.
parents would stay home long
enough to live with them, Americanism: Senate
investigating fellow-citizens who
ADVANCE ADS GET RESULTS trying to get that way.