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THE BEACH REVIEW
And SIgNT~ BUT'P~ REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN V~Y COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
HI I
BEACH, GOLDE[N V~ OO~Y, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY. AIr'GUS'['" 1, I925
NUMBI~R 46
OAOS ISTATE HAIL INSUR- IS, V, WHEAT CONTROl--'-----
j ,,,,c,: o,:,,,, ONE DEAD, THREE IN CRITICAL
TEST WPAPAYING'35 CLAIMS, OFFICERS FOR YEARI CONDITION AFTER AUTO WRECK
RESTRICTIONS a"o,;Out on...
Amount To Over
Declares Farmers
Ineligible For Relief Work
Under New WPA Pro.
gram.
.II
A resolution presented by County
T. A. Wosepka, pro-
the withdrawal of /~ederal
Relief from needy farmers, was
Thursday unanimously adopted
the board of County Commission-
t~, and the county auditor w~ ins
to forward copies to E. A.
state FERA administrator,
to Hen. Harry L. Hopkins at
D.C. q~he resolution
~as occasioned by a ruling received
by County Administrator
stating that farmers will not
for work under the ~Works
Administration.
The commissioners contend that
as many farmers tn Golden
county have been completely
out, making it necessary for
to receive some outside assist-
and many needy families will
qualify for rural rehabilitation
they should not be denied an
to get work :on WPA pro-
They are of the opinion that
farmers who have made a sin-
effort to keep off the relief rolls,
who are going to need help this
as a result of circumstances
which they had no control,
have a fair chance along with
wlio are eligible for work.
0no paragraph of the resolution
that the Board of County Corn-
"do vigorously protest
any regulation which will
Federal Work Relief from
farmers who are facing destt-
because of hail damage to
$6,000
.ll
START Sending HAIL Chex ..............
Bismarck, N. D., July 31.--Checks
for hail losses for the 1935 season:
started going out of the state nail
insurance department Monday. The
first check went to Ragnahtld Gron-
dahl of Maddock for loss sustained
New Directors From FiveI
Districts Elect Officers I
At Annual Meet
ii-
The annual election of officers for
the Golden Valley County Whett
Control Association took place in
each of the five districts Thursday
and Friday of last week. The county
is divided into five districts and a
County Director and two Community
June 13. The checks mailed the Committeemen are elected from each
first day totalled $6,236.74. district.
From now on checks will be mailed In the first district consisting oil
out every day to cover losses sus- Pearl, Henry, Elmwood and Elk l
talned by hail, according to Lars J. Creek townships the following officers/
~njan, manager of the haft insurance ' were elected: Floyd B. Hobbs w
department. "In accordance With in- elected director to take the place a~ I
struetions of Insurance Commissioner Clell Trollope who has moved out or [
Harold Hopton no Interference iu the county. E. R. Wentland was re-
the quick payment of hail insurance
claims will be allowed." he said
"While the capacity of the hail de-
partment has been taxed to the ut-
most during the rush of the last few
weeks eking care of over 45,000 ap-
plications, which is four times more
than any former year under the vol-
untary listing plan and 22.000 more
than the combined total number or
'applications for 1932, 1933 and 1934
we have been able in addltton to go
over all loss claims that have been
passed on by the adjusters and the
inspectors. This department prides
itself on its splendid organization
and we will not allow anyone to
charge ns with being derehct in the
payment of claims."
At the close of business Monday,
6,759 claims for loss by hail had been
filed with this department.
Losses are adjusted just as fast as
the adjuster can reach the particular
claim. So far very little difficulty has
been experienced by any of them in
making satisfactory adjustment with
the farmers. "There seems to be an
attitude of reasonableness by both
elected committeeman and A. F.
Doblar was elected new committee-
man, replacing Floyd Hobbs.
The second district, consisting o~
Divide, Wanagan, Delhi and Sentlnell
townships reelected their same offi-
cers as follows: E. D. Nelson, dir-
ector; C. F. Polley and C. W. Myers
as community committeemen.
The third district, consisting of
Saddle Butte and Beach Civil town-
ships, reelected Henry Feldhusen as
director and Harry Halstead as com-
mitteeman. Glen Hathaway was el-
ected as new committeeman from
Saddle Butte township, replacing J.
M. Still.
The fourth district consisting of
Lone Tree and Bull Run townships
elected O. M. Clarin as director to
take the place of l~rank Haigh, who
declined to accept reelection, Mr.
Haigh stated that it would be difficult
for him to give the office the attention
it required at this time. Oscar G.
Johnson was reelected committeman
and John Bosserman was elected as
~ew committeman.
The fifth district, consisting of Gar-
SENT TO ETHIOPIA
£ome Indication of the concern withi
which the State department viewed thel
prospect of war between Italy andl
Ethiopia was given by the shifting of!
111
Ed Thili Passes Away On Tuesday
Morning From Injuries Received In
Accident Near Wibaux Late Sunday
FINGER AMPUTATED Were Returning To Beach
' When Car Left Road; Joe
A sad accident occurred to little
Bud Hoeck. eldest son of Mr. ~d Odenbaugh, Elmer Raisler
Mrs. Ted Hoeck, last Saturday which Abina O'Connor Hurt
necessitated the amputation of the
middle finger on his right hand. Bud li[I
had be~ playing on a hay rack, ~and
A deep pall of gloom has cast its
as he jumped from the rack. a ring shadow over the entire community
which he was wearing caught on a as the result of a horrifying auto ac-
nail, tearing the finger painfully and cident on highway No. 10 a mile
leaving little except the bare bone
north of Wibaux late Sunday even-
He was rushed to Beach where the
finger was removed at the second ingb in which Ed Thill of Beach
received injuries which cost him his
joint. The little fellow is getting Itfe Tuesday morning, and in which
along as can be expected, bu~ there three other' young people of this
[is still a slight possibility that the
last joint may have toybe taken, section also received injuries of
I111 .... -r- ............ such serious nature that their con-
BERT BROWN Pt is deemedexceedingly danger-
ous, and recovery still not aseured.
~ornellus Van 13~ Engert, a BPeciallst~ " At present Miss Abina O'Connor of
-..t..o ES AWAY SATURDAY ,n o.o.
of.first_secretary of the legation at! al, she having been taken there on
~alro, EgYpt, to that of charge d,af. [ AFTER LONG~NESS Tuesday a,fteruoen, and some hope
falrtm and consul general at Addl~I is held out for her. She had been
4babe. Etl~nia. in a state of unconsciousness almost
E
~][y Settler
SENT TO MEDORA CCC
........ Jl ........
Last week Thursday at Dickinson,
150 youths from the Slope district
were accepted by Sergeant O. M.
Strand for assignment as Junior
CCC's at the Medora camp. Boys were
accepted from Golden Valley, Adams,
Billings, Dunn, Grant, Hettinger, Mc-
Kenzie, Slope and Stark counties.
Those from Golden Valley qlblty
I Deceased Was
On Farm No~ Of
Beach
-I!
The community was grieved last
Saturday evening to learn that Bert
Brown had passed away about 6:30
at his farm home north of Beach.
Mr. Brown had been suffering with
all of the time since the tragic event
occurred until she was remov~ tm
Tuesday.
l~Imer Raisler was taken to the
Dickinson hospital on Tuesday ~ ,.i
examination and treatment, he fraY-
ing a fractured shoulder. He was to
be X-rayed there to determine other
injuries.
Joe Odenaugh is in the local hos-
pital at present, and is badly cut uP,
and has a severe head injury, but
NORTH DAKOT-
crops, and against any reguln- parties of getting together. The de-
which will place tbe burden of partment wants every farmer who
for such farmers on the has sustained a loss to get every cent
r." The complete resolution that is coming to him, but no more
appear in the commissioners" than that. If excessive claims are
in next week's issue of allowed, which they are not. this
Review. would work to the disadvantage of
lilt all concerned," Mr. SllJan said.
dill---~
LIGHTNING KILLS FAITHFUL
RUNIONS MINE HORSE
FIND SHELTER "
A bolt of lightning ended a career
THE 22 years of faithful service for
"Old Baldy," a horse which had beenI
in active service for Norman Runions
of Sentinel Butte for that period of
States Care For 3868
N. D. Transients To
1518 Here
N. Dak.--North Dakota
more than twice as many of
citizens in the transient bureaus
states than these same states
in her camps and bureaus, re-
Herbert Smith, PERA state
director, who has just con-
a nation-wide survey.
many North Dakotans be-
that the transient program was
for too many men and women,
sent out a questionnaire to
state with a federal transient
• Answers from the 39 who
show that in June they
for 3868 North Dakotans
ner, Bullion and Williams townships, were: Milton Bundren, Edward Tot-
reelected their director and commit- now, Lawrence Goebel. Peter Tes-
teemen, consisting of A, M, Peterson:chef and Orville Tungsvlk.
E. G. Sheen and Ed Eide. -~" l
The newly elected directors from Jhusen, president- Floyd B. Hobbs,
the five districts then held their an-Jseeretary: and I~enry Feldhusen, O.
nual meeting last Saturday in the|M. Clarin and A. M. Peterson mere-
court room at Beach. The following/bets of*~the county allotment commit-
officers Were elected: Henr~ Feld-|tee.
il--
time. For the past eight years, the Rusted Grain Not Injurious
animal had been used as a mine horse
in the Runions coal mine, conveying To Livestock, Says
tile loaded coal car to and from the Autharlhr '
mouth of the mine. and so well
trained has he become that he need- II
"H
ed scant attention in going about hf~l[ ay or straw from rusted wheat,
r d r barley oz oats ~s n
duties In the dark cor i o s of theI ' " " st injurious to
t n hvestock exce t as tl
mine. The horse had been vaca is -/ ' .P ~e dust from
ed to the l~tsture for th,, ,.~ ..... ,.. [the rust may possibly irritate the
nasal passe es and lu
months. Shortly after a recent elec-t " g ngs. If the haY
, u el straw is ve ru
trical storm, "ts dead body was fo nd " ry sty, ft should be
alongside a woven wire fence, sprinkled before it is fed to live-
During the same storm, a number
of poles on the high line of the pow-
er company were demolished near
Sentinel Butte.
.................. II!t .............
Push'Hopper Work To
Prevent Fut're Trouble
Black Rust Sl readi'ng Here;
Infected Grain Safe For Feed
w me an~
f__1967 n~n. 851 o m J-t-I Future grasshopper trouble fez straw may vary considerably," Christ-
etmllleS, un that same aa ~ ens " "
n en says dependmg on the stage
t ....... 18 I North Dakota comma ities that ne- ' ....
tl.aKota was earing for ~ l glect to push their poisoning work l°f. maturity of the plant when first
[~h~cted the extent of the rust the
" . . [vigorously this summer Is seen by,'. ' , . " •
IrE orated ot~ that neither r Ice tame of cutting and other factors
P ~Fred D Butcher extension se v ,I " " •
• alvin or Michigan directors had[ ntomolo ist of the NDAC Some rusted hays and straws are
e g • . ' " "
-~r(d the ouestionnairs vet and | _, _ rehshed as well as bright clean hays
- " ' , zne 'eg~" laving season of the in- _ ....... ' ' - .
ue expected their figures wouldl . " ..~_,~...~ ~,:. .... ~ U^r^ ,ann straws, out in other cases tl~ev
,u,~rea.e the total as ~.~ortlz _ ~" " " ~11t .... S'----- are less palatable and have lower
a.. • ~ ~ _ ._ ,_ ~ ann an aounuance oi at/ it gras now fe i1" " -
uu,,'t ,,antler iar tz-om name. .e.tng values.
states who have not replied in- pers laying eggs this ydar can mean
nothing else but a continued infest- "Wheat, barley and oats cut in the
Wyoming, Washington, Maine,
West Virginia, and Connet-
Vermont does not have a tran-
service.
effort has been made to
the transient from competing
local labor, Smith said. Any
who has been at the bureau
weeks is required to regist-
the National Reemployment
ation in 1936.
Already the grasshoppers In some
~reas are reaching the adu!t stage
which enables them to fly consider.
ab!e distance,~.
Sounding a warning which he has
issued repeatedly, Butcher states
that no community should be satisfied
with its grasshopper coutrol program
until the population of the insects
is reduced to a minimum.
Even the grasshoppers are doing
no extensive damage yet, removal
stock, or a little may be fed along
with other bright, clean feeds."
This statement by F. W. Christ-
ensen, livestock feeding authority of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col-
lege, clears up the question of what
to do with grain affected by rust.
Many farmers have feared that the
rust might be poisonous to stock.
"The feed value of rusted hay or
of a good crop are bring-
to tlle state in such numbers
bureaus are badly crowded.
milk or early dough stage of the seed,
while still green, make excellent
hays. If cut after the dough stage
Is passed, tile hays are coarser, less
palatable and have lower feeding
wtlue. This applies partlc',flarly to
wheat and harley. Bundle oats cut
a little on the green side is worth
fully as much as prairie hay ton for
ton."
Christensen also states thht the
nr~developed,, shrivelled grain from
the rusted wheat makes good feed
and can be used to replace on~tMr0
Infection Spreading Rapidly
In Golden Valley
County
It--
Black Stem Rust of wheat has been
spreading rapidly over the wheat
fields of Golden Valley county during
the past few weeks. The spores were
first noted on wheat in the Galas and
Alpha, communities early in July.
Since th~n it has spread to all sec-
tions of the county.
On first appearance it shows as
small white specks on the leaves of
the wheat. In a short time the speck
breaks open and lets loose hundreds
of one celled spores. When tn clus-
ters these spores appear to be red
and are commonly called red rust.
This is only the first stage of the
black stem rust. In this stage It
spreads rapidly from wheat to wheat
or grass. Last Sunday morning as the
wind was getting higher, the air for
a time became a distinctly pink shade
as the spores drifted in the wind.
When a red rust spore drops on a
stem of wheat, it will attach Itself
to the wheat plant as soon as it has
sufficient moisture to cause tt to ger-
minate. To germinate the spore both
warmth and motsture are necessary.
a complication of disease~ with heart
trouble for many months, and for the
past few Weeks had bee~u hovering
between life and death. For two days
prior to his death he was in a deep
coma and Saturday evening he peace-
fully slept away.
The deceased, an early settler, hav-
ing homesteaded north of Beach in
1906, was a successful farmer and a
prominent figure in the affairs of the
community. The large crowd which
attended the funeral services al the
Congregational church ~sterday af-
lernoon (Wednesday) 4"as a testl.
nlouiql to the esteem in which he'
was held by his fellow citizens.
Herbert l~eeman Brown was born
February 17th, 1874, at Ridgeway,
Minnesota, Winona county; a son of
Philip and Lesta Brown. He was the
oldest of a family of ten children,
only four of whom are still living,
Ella, Herman Arthur and Lloyd. His
father and mother, brothers Benja-
miu, Charles. Roy, and Kenneth and
sister Sadie Belle preceded him to
the Great Beyond.
lie grew to young nlanhood at
Ridgeway, attending school there,
having one year of high school at
Continued to Page 5)
-[l!I
Fine Entertainment
At Sidney Fair
tl.
The 1935 Richland County Pair. to
be hold in Sidney, Mont, Sept. 2, 3.
and 4. will have the greatest enter-
tainment program ever seen in East-
ern ~Iontaz]a or Western North Da-
kota, according to Jack M. Suck-
storff, secretary-manager. The euter-
tainment features this year are well
balanced and will eon~ist of the high-
est quality on each of the throe days.
Among the spectacular phases of
Warm foggy mornings are ideal and the entertainment program this year
one ideal morning is all that is ne-]wilt he Jule Miller's "'Royal Parade."
cessary to infect all the wheat in the and the race program of runniug, re-
county if the spores are already on lay, chariot, hull races, etc. will be
he grain, the best e, vcr seen in this part of the
Following the red rust stage, the[country. No one will want to miss
spore develops another cell and be-l, Shorty Grugan in his c/ow~ 'n~ ~ role
comes oblong instead of round. This
stage is known by farmers as the
black rust stage. Realty ~ ~.., ,lac!<
rust from the b~ginning. This is also
the winter stage when It moves ~o
another host such as the barberry
bush. In the spring it develoPs for a
act, and eight othe~r big acts.
Other things of eutstandlng interest
are: The huge midway wttb nine rides
and eight shows, and a complete ctr-'
cus with c~)Tored and clown hands to-
gether with the automohile show. the
industrial exhibits, and the greatest
of these who are able to work
employment in the harvest
In the next few weeks, Mr.
believes•
the transient program be-
this state in Decen~ber. 1933,
April, 1935, approximately 45.-
Sen had registered. Of these
been sent back to their leg-
and 152 had been sent
they held before the de-
of early crops wlll leave flax, corn,
potatoes and other late crops expos-
ed to attack.
After the hoppers have deposited
their eggs, little ,can be done in the
way of exterminating the pests.
That is the reason the extension ser-
vice is urging the continuation of
poisoning activities this summer as
long as there are hoppers to poison.
Bait for that purpose is available in
every community in 47 counties.
to one-half of the corn or barley in short while on the barberry bushes
the ration on a pound for pound has- along the rocky bluffs of tbe Miss-
is. For cattle, horses or pigs, the lssippi river. Then it moves to the
wheat should be coarsely ground, adjoining grass and wheat fields ~o
although this is not necessary for
hogs. It Is not necessary to grind
the wheat for sheep. This poor
grade wheat is likely to have great-
er feeding value than market value.
Eddie Erlckson. formerly of I~each,
was up from Dickinson Thursday:.
develop in the red rust stage again
After reaching the red rust stage
there is no limit as to how far the
disease will travel when weather con-
ditions are favorable.
Warm dry weather that will rush
the wheat to maturity rapidly will be
most favorable for wheat production.
livestotck and educational exhibits in
the history of the fair.
The bringing of exhibils by adjoin-
ing coonties is a(hlin~ unusually keen
nterest to the Richland County Fair
from adjoining territories. The fact
that no other exposition of this kind
offers such a high qua!ity llrogram,
is making his fair the one event of
the year of all Eastern Montana and
Western North Dakota that people
are looking forward to.
-- u un _
Is coming along as well as can be
expected. Later he may be transferr-
ed for an X.ray.
Just exwctly how the accident oc*
curred is uncertain. As near as can
be learned the details of the affair
(Continued to Page 8)
[ill
R, R, HALSTED AP-
POINTED CHAIRMAN
AERONAUTIC GOM,
.11.
Rudy Bertsch, Jack Hardy,
Harris Gilman, Edith
Summers To Aid
-H
Senator ~Vm, G. McAdoo, Presi-
dent of the National Aeronautic As-
sociation, with headquarters in Wash-
ington has appointed R. R. Halstead
chairman of the local committee of
the association.
In making the appointment Senator
McAdoo states that a militant and
aggressive program of public Informs,
tion and education will be inaugurat-
ed at once. the purpose of which is
to insure that America will lead in
the air.
The committe e headed by M~:.
Halstead will have an important
part in carrying out this program.
Associated with him in developing a
local organization are Rudy Bertsch,
Jack Hardy, Harris Gilman, and
Edith Summers.
"We hope to assist materially in
quickening interest in aviation," Mr,
Halstead star as,
"Acting for and with the National
Aeronautic Association, we will en-
deav~)r to coordinate local education.
al efforts and to cooperate with all
individuals and organizations who
have an interest In this modern
means of travel. At the same time
we will serve as a clearing house for
the Association and do our utmost
to carry forward our part in this
nattonal movement,
"There is much to be done. Air
records must he won and retained by
America. Unfortunately. this country
is now a poor second in the records
which it holds. According to some
authorities this country ranks only
third or fourth In military air equip-
ment. With hundreds of millions of
dollars invested in commercial avia-
tion. not more than two hundred
thousand different individuals avail
themselves annually of the facilities
for travel in the air."
Mr. R. R. Halstead will proceed
at once to complete his organization.
................ [ih
Franklin Smith |s driving a fine
new Chevrolet sedan which fie phr-
chased recently.