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Beach, North Dakota
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July 5, 1934     Golden Valley News
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July 5, 1934
 
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7 JULY 5, 1934 THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE PAGE FIV~ ADJUSTMENT PAYMENT I BOX SCORE )N CATTLE SOLD PRIVATELY - Following is the box score (crowd- ~rgo, N. D., July 2.--"Farmers led out last week) in the last game ng cattle to private buyers are I be'.ween Beach and Belfield teams eligible to receive on such ~aleslin which the locals were winners, adjustment payments under, the ] at. 2 the score being of interest :ul~ural 19rouen ~elle~ service,' ! Dexter, assistant state director, i Bellied 3--Beach 7 this week. ! Beach AB H O A that some fazmers are Brown, 2b .............. 5 1 3 0 their cattle privately and are the impression that they can adjustment payments on animals have been received by college extension selling cattle in the relief program receive addi- adjustment payments of from $6 per head, according to age, of tl~ir agreeing to any reduction program the Agricultural Adjustment may :undertake. Any ;he present drouth era- cattle buying work will, m any such program," Dex- the AAA LS paying adjust- payments to farmers~for their now, the question of a cattle adjustment program depend upon how many cattle disposed of now and of how further c~ctle reduction is necessary. PERCENT OF STRAW VOTE FAVORS NEW DEAL returns in the Literary poll on the question, "Do approve on the whole the acts of Roosevelt's first 51 percent of the replies to the :president's admin. was the only state re- an adverse majority. date the publication has re- 1,508,861 replies, with 920~57 and 588,504 unfavm, able. by states include: Yes No ........... 22,019 13,125 Dakota ........ 2,921 1,8"/6 Dskota ........ 3,485 3,382 ............ 2,522 1,394 Yes No Enderle, ef ............ 5 2 1 0 O. Sayler, as ............ 5 1 0 1 Jones, c ................ 4 0t4 2 Algure, 3b ............. 4 1 1 1 Nelson. rf .............. 4 0 0 1 Thomson, If ............ 4 1 3 0 Morris, lb .............. 3 0 5 0 Teed, p. ............... 3 0 0 4 37 6 27 Belfield AB H O A Klein, II ................ 5 1 0 0 Schwartz, 2b ............ 5 1 3 2 Reedy, cf .............. 5 0 0 0 Matterson, lb .......... 4 1 6 1 Artz, p ................. 4 0 0 0 Miistein, 3b ............ 4 2 1 1 Vargo, ss ........ ; ...... 2 0 1 0 Christenson, ss ......... 1 1 0 0 L. Anderson, c .......... 4 1 13 1 A. Anderson, rf ........ 4 0 0 0 38 7 24 4 Score: Belfield, 3; Beach, 7. Summary: Runs, Enderle, Brown 3; O. Sayler, Thomson, Teed, Mtl- stem, Christenson, L. Anderson. Runs batted in, Enderle 2, O. Say- ler, Jones, Alguire, L. Anderson. Two base hits, O. Sayler, Brown and Enderle, 2. Left fin bases, Beach 8, Belfield 10: Hit by pitched ball, Vargo. Bases on balls, Teed, none; Artz, 2. Strikeout, Artz, 13, Teed, 12. .Stolen bases, Brown, 2; Thomson; Morris, Teed, Klein. Passed balls, Anderson, 3. Time: 1.43. Take advantage of the special clearance sale now on at the Green- gard store. See the advertisement on page eight. These are but a few of the bargains set out for this sale, so a visit to the store may get !you something badly needed at a small price. Come soon before the stock is broken. 9-1t EM CANNEl} PINEAPPLE .,. TWO SLICES EVERY DAY,., lu ,Z 9.0 Packedby No. 2~ "DOLE" Ca~ Follow the Newe~l Dietetic Advice Start or End lV#2S~z, Ca. 16C Each Day with Cannel Hawaiian Pineapple Reason for Delay I LOCAL NEWS]n"t Sc oo,,o, Blind ' " : Was Started in France • ..... } The first school for the blind was ,~ established in Paris In 1785. Others Mrs. H. L. Rice was numbered followed In several European cities, among the sick Saturday and Sun-I but none In America for more than day, . ,., =:, forty years, according to the Cleve- land Plaln Dealer. ~: 2~ae members '~f the ladies golf The first in this country was club are taking to the sport in great shape and if the men don't lo0k out founded In Boston through the el- the ladi~ will have to give ~.them forts of Dr. John D. Fisher, a young odds'~ha order to, g~t them t6 play physician who had visited the ~,ith them,~ g~bdhaA the ladies French school. It was Incorporated shooting become. Nearly every of- by act of the legislature on March ternoon the ladies are out m force 2, 1829, as the New England Aty- and the game is becoming more ,~- lure for the Blind. pular as the days go by, .... The state granted it aid from the I Ernest McDanold came over.from beginning, and active work was be- New England Saturday to spend the gun In 183L Dr. Samuel Gr!dley week end at home, returning M0n- Howe was chosen director, and us- day. der hls supervision the institution soon surpassed all those in EU- Dale Iverson and Bill OaIIugher r01~e. of Fargo were Beach visitors for one Col. Thomas H. Perkins had given day when they stopped to look up his mansion In Pearl street, Boston, friends and brother ATOs here, for the use of the asylum, which Bud Miller and Bradley Tillotson. was renamed in his honor as the Dale is president of the ATe on the Perkins Institute and Massachu- A. C. campus at Fargo. The boys setts Asylum (now school) for the were on a vacation trip and went Blind. on the same day to Bismarck. A prlntlng press was started. and many Improvements were made Eldon Olson of Moorhead, Minn., In the apparatus for the education is a guest of Miss Borgne Thomp- of the blind. Exhibitions of the Olive Jones son's at her home. pupils were given before the legts- Here ts the reason why Dr. Ernst latures and educators to encourage F.S. Hanfstaengl, chief of the Mr. and Mrs. Jess Still and Mr. them to make provision for the foreign press bureau for Chancel- and Mrs. Stanldy Raisler returned hllnd of their own states. Instruc- lor Hitler, missed his train for from their motor trip west last Sun- tors trained In the methods of the Boston, following his arrival in day evening. They had a lovely Perkins Institution carried Doctor New York City from Germany. time visiting Glacier National park, Howe's principles Into new fields, so So entranced was he with the gomg through the Bitterroot Val- that his contribution now can hard- piano playing of Miss Olive Jones, ley, stopping at Missoula and then ly be estimated. above, that Dr. Hanfstaengl, him- home through Yellowstone. Mrs. Among the names of famous pu- self a pianist, stayed longer than Raisler was the former Helen Ku- plls of the Perkins Institution are he expected at a night club where kowskL The young couple were those of Laura Dewey Brldgman, Miss Jones is a hostess-enter- married at Baker, Mont., February Oliver Cuwell and Helen Keller. tainer. 25th, but the event was not an- nounced until Just before this trip. Pre4ident Harrlson Was HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Evelyn Stedham of Sioux Eager Student of Bible Falls, S. D., is a guest Of Louis Od- ',Tlppecanoe"Harrison never united Betty Ann is the name of the land, Jr., this week at the home of with any church, but his predilec- brand new little girl brought to the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Od- tions were for the Episcopal churclL land. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harp July When he became President he 1st. She weighed seven and one- So far as can be learned the three bought a Bible and a prayer book, half pounds. Longer candidates for the legisla- and these were used as his funeral Mr. and Mrs. Art H. Brunsvold of ture, namely, Noben, Place and An- by the rector of St. John's Eplsco- Skaar are very happy over the ar- derson, won out very handily, pal church, says the Washington Post. Concerning his religious rival of a fine eight pound girl The Misses Betty Miller and nor- faith the National Intelligencer said, born to them last week. They nam- othy Noyes left Thursday morning two days after his death: ed her Evonne Bernei. by train for Grand Forks whe/r.e~~ "It is known that, for many years Mrs. Jack Still is ill with an in- Bettv,s s~ter,! they will visit with Betty's " er past, General Harrison had becom~ farted jaw. Mrs. Marjorie Olson. ~ [ more and more impressed with re- Louis Ericksons' little boy was bit- ligtous feelings, always treating sa- tan on the lip by a German police Go buy a paF of/~Enna Jettick rious things seriously, and showing shoes at the Gfee~ard sale where himself mindful of his future ac- dog the first of the week necessitat- you can get tl~/6iftiest thing at a countability. A member of his fam- ing medical attention. Mrs. L. Brunsvold is laid up with low price. ~ 9-1t. ily has stated that, for many months rheumatism, her many friends will Mrs. Dewey Rhyner left today by past, he had never omitted the read. ing of the Scriptures every night be sorry to hear. train for Taylor, N. D., where she before retiring to rest, however The little son of Charlie Micheis will attend a meeting of State Dep- harassed by company, or worn down Herbert, was taken to the hospital uties of the order of Royal Neigh-. by fatigue. On Monday, the third Monday suffering from pneLm~onia, hers being held there 3~lis week. day of his indisposition, and before COCOA "BEACON" 2.tb ~OC~jfj Mrs. Roy Moline left the hospital he felt himself in any particular ALL-PURPOSE P*g here where she has been a patient Singing to Win Wife danger, he declared to those around for several weeks last Tusday, re- Singing for a wife is the customI him that he had long been deeply of the natives of eastern Nepal. The [ impressed with the truths of the MARKETS Thursday Noon Northern Wheat .............. $ .70 Winter Wheat ................. 66 Durum Wheat ................. 60 Flax .......................... 1.57 Rye .......................... 44 Barley ........................ 32 Oats .......................... 30 Butter ........................ 18 Eggs (in trade) ................ 10 Cream .......... sweet, 23; sour, .21 "She Walked Into His Parior',~ the Gripping Story of a ~t~odern Business Gi~s Struggler True Love- Begl~ i~,~e Amerlea~t Wee~ay, the/~f~lne Dls~ted With NEX~UNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 9-1p; PATT[INS Pede Pede F0rUi , SP[CK[[NS 8!$[ i IIII1{ [11111 ,. - " "/1111/11/11J i Gem Theater I Saturday u ' July7and8 ! TRUMPET BLOWS" 1 I With ADOLPHE ~ENI~IU and FRANCES Also NEWS REEL and a TWO-REEL COMEDY 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. Adults 35c ~S the millions of World's Fair visitors saw tires madein the Firestone Factory anti Exhibition ~ZDOWL"SFAF.mSZS~ a~'nll turnmg to her home at Carlyle. Building, we asked PANCAKE ~O~ m ~ ~#~1c Arthur Holland tore the back of ylUngroLsiDme?l:rlb~S~en' bhf;~g ~Ide Christian religion, and regretted thousands this q~tion: his hand quite badly, he having to n m p_ p .... n~ 1- onl- that he had not connected himself "~r|lat do you We most ='-'========'2~. AT~'~ ha--ve2t~:eltitl:ti~l~shosPteital" with :i~eZessOpu~SlSn x:?: :OilngalTh~ re~ with the church as a communicant." • ' in a tire?" C~ owners , ,. ,m ,~,,~ :~,,~-'a"r-" ='c throstle trouble .... g q ertolre pleases the chief. Otherwise ~. from every s~te in the i ~ The little daughter of Ed. Nistler :fr~:al steps sn an(l maizes a match How Dust Storms Start Union were/interviewed Dust storms are generated by the ---~_h'ivers o~automobiles~ Poandfl/cents ~ cut her lip Tuesday badly neces- "Napoleon" of the Stump" same air mechanics that build the trucks, buSes--out of it ~' II~ sitating medical treatment. ~ beautiful fleecy cumulus clouds of all came ~bne composite ~ r |B ~t lIB i~ ! the ~ ~ __ __ ~or Apricots .?er \ ~IC , McKinley, who had arsupposed re. f the sun has been shlning strongly Protection, Non-Skid. 'NTR UCTORY : 8 was frequently applied to William Science Service explains. When ,--wer:'~[~iveusBlowout "" . ----..---- . *,.o,* u_Lettuce Crisp Fee - ad~'dl C~|J Bismarck July 2--North Dakota,Immblance t° theEmper°r Nap°teen 'On the earth for some tlme, a con. Safety, tad'Long Weal',' p t | ~- I1~ ~ ,i oecisiveiv- " oexea~u7 ....... two p-re-^salsa,, to,and who, during the Harrison earn- , andSlderablestnce maSSwarmOfalrairis iSlessWarmed,dense at a mo~lerate pries." ~ v -- .. i legalize the sale of liquor within the I pa!gn, traveled more than I~,.000 j Fire~tone engineers--. ~ ~ ~~ | ~tate runes ann sn sis own nrst campasgn t than cold air, It begins to rise, ~l made over 300 speeches t sometimes nearly vertically. If there used every conceivable ~ I ~'T ~[~,mll~ ~ ! Firm19/h~ t C First initiated measure, calling for ............... , is plenty of moisture In the soil and sourcejin the de.~op- ~ ~ 2~ ~~ !~: Tomatoes Ripe-~= ~=~m legalization of liquor throughout the [vegetation, these rising air currents ment ol~a tire pin.dying i ~.;~~ | ./ Large =:" i ~ ~ .... state was defeated by a vote of 57,- Canadian Tree Species.. carry up water vapor, which on these q~alifiea~9~s and ~.40~1 ~,~ ~ o~o ~,wrin~, the nro~osal, 80 327 on- In Canada mere are apprommate~ Lemons Juicy ~,r D0Zm ~) C ~lng'it ..... ly 150 d}fferent species and earle- cooling In the upperleveis condenses selling .I~ ~----:~ I~" t A second initiated measure was ties of plants reaching tree size. lntOheenClOUdS.a droughtlf' however,of severalthereweeks'has price ~$~1~1 ! i u ........ duration, as frequently happens In every ~"~~=1 _~i II i I BROS. R~ CAN : 253. ..... +~'~Theb"me~_,hU:eePtr;l:elr:Ofrol=a vote of 76463 to 61 - thet::~dr::tOnly 81 of theSetph:~dufct;7:95are coniferous, but -- I[ll the West In late autumn and early Century l~0gress Tire.// ]l i}~iiii[ ~}~Uii~,~,, !~!~! I]1] ~ ~1 e spring a dust storm results. col option, xn -" recmcts out of 2242 themselves cover even a larger pro- at 4~ ~i~d, 1,524 p . " . . portion of the potential forest area. It may take the offleia, count T~ co~p~ll !l decide the other initiated measure, ~ Vitamins B and G : al~nougn~ ....... ~ ~pp~ars to have carried Virtues Originate in Feeling Although vitamins B and G occur CONSTR -------- .______ " The virtues which serve the eom- in a wide variety of foods in rein. This ~ew th'e~al __~~~rr--~ $ _--_ _.,,on w.l orlgi t, pr,mar.y in tlvely small ,=ounts, only a few : Huckleberry Has Wlany ~ames fsellng elemental sympathy concentrated sources are known, or superior to an rstquality tire, ' ~ regardless of brand ~name~ or by whom manufactured, or at what price offered for sale. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store and examine it. You will be sold on the rugged quality and will want to equip your car with these new tires. WEMEMBER ~ you save money buying today, as rubber has advanced 442% and cotton 190%, and tire prices cannot remain An |x.. St~d~d Oud~t P~d~ Tile huckleberry, of which forty with the happiness of others and The arm and seed pea g t of wheat Cows" ~ No, 2 ~ ~ varietieSstates, goesare known In the United eryan elementalare sorrow for their mls- rainSof arethese.amon p - also by many names Innate in our minds, frnt S~n::~hm;:~2~ePn°;; 1~ S [U~i [ r'au- which include tangleberry, wh°rtle" ~ to become rancld and the bran de- ~---~ berry, blueberry, deerberry, farkle- Old English tracts from the appearance of the 'TESTOTF/ berry and others. Usually it is Old English is defined as the lan- product, when the grain Is milled # found in an acid soil, in fact, treat- guage spoken in England from the these parts are generally removed ment with acid results in a crop of Fifth to the Twelfth century by the and used for animal feeds. Often berries often approaching the cherry An lo-Saxons ~t-L~/ 9 ~#: ~/1' e 9~'L'95G in size" Becanse °f their tendency g " the food constituents lost in this to soften under weight and warm .... ,, , ' ............ ' temperatures, the huckleberry does ~ ~ ~-~.~.~.~ ,'~>.~.~d~ ~; at these low levels. NUB e ~. 17C not flndttsway to market as read" Ily as other types. KI ltO lneat..a,._ A TRIPLE ~a4~W~d~ Hurling an Old Game G U A RANT E E 17o Hurling dates back tOengagedthe timeSin " "WIN'A AR"CONT . ST when Gaelic athletes \\\\. Japan Green E Dickinson, No. Dak. • for Unequaled Performance 120 7~ ~O ] contests before Queen Tailte and Records $- Fr~Automol, iles $ her court, on the plains of Tara. The game is said to be the first of MONDAY -- TUESD~)'-- WEDNES~%Y • for Li~e Against All Dcfe¢Is G~OR~G~ all games played with a ball and * IV p stick. Baseball, hockey, and all Julyfl y0 - 11 ',, .,0. ,, .o.,h, *.sins, .,, _ 4A____._,, o..., ,.,. MAX = + /PRIMO / ,..;,:,...RoadHnard.* similar sports have developed out of hurling, but the old game itself is $~ months in commerce! s~r~, ST 22, Just as exciting as Its modern off- See how Fireston~ T~res are made at ths Makes spring. Fires to.., F*eto.y " BAER CARNERA "'" *'='""" " Kelp ls the name glven to the ash Authenti~nshipF~'ictures c,.+o*"""°'~°'°"!s_.,..,_ Clothes Pins 3,.- 25, o, certain seaweeds, which are gath- ~ .... ~OUND ~qresto--F~t.r,n# ered and burned, In California and Every Monday Night other places, for the sake of thelr ~ .......... ROU~ ROUND o/~[~;~, c.-we~u In~chd : R,~do~c,d. ¢,lloN~ P~k~ lodlne, potash, soda, magnesia and ~M~wFlav~ other content. About a ton Is oh- Part of these pictures are taken in slow motion. rained by burning 20 to 22 tons of Dent miss the better-than-ringside-seat opportunity M] T. 49. seaweed, and Its Iodine content may vary from 1 to 6 per cent. The Io- dine, combined with other elements In the seaweed, is extracted by F. HALBKAT, Mgr. BOB ALTON, Asst. Mgr. chemical processes and used In va- rious Industries. to see this great fight. Each Night at 7:15 and 9:15 hnson Motor Co. PHONE 10 ..... BEACH, N, D.