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AUGUST 3, 1939 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE 6
I[lll
ANCE At CARLYLE
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Bill'
II I
s Place
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
Marie returned last Friday night from
Eau Claire, Wls., where they had spent
large crowd of Beach folks attend- ten days visiting with relatives .
dance at the Pat Sokoloski barn Mr. and Mrs. Lester Emsley and
iurda~ night t family of Huntington, Ind., were
~,_ '._ "o-- " _ .... ]guests from Monday until Wednes-
una ~arson ann par~y ox irx-
f _ .... ]day at the Henry Helm home m town.
rom nor home community spent Mr. Emsley at one time was employed
Thursday and Friday visiting with
here in Beach and also taking
the Bad Lands. The ladies left on
for a few days vacation in the
Hills.
~r. George Fitting of Minneapolis
old time friend of the Elmer Miller
stopped here Wednesday of last
to spend hours visiting at the
home.
Kenneth Shoen returned home the
~t. of last week from. Fargo and
~and Forks where he has spent the
l~-~t few months working with an in-
l~ace company. Kenneth will spend
weeks visiting at the Ed shoen
tth of Golva before returnin~
*,his work in the eastern part of th6
POUND--Necklace. Owner.may hav~
by calling at the News office.
Albert Still and Yvonne have
on the sick list for some time.
them a speedy recovery.
and Mrs. C. J. Elde drove to
last Friday and visited with
there, returning to Beach the
day.
Kalkman has been bothered
past few days with blood poison-
in one of his hands.
to succeed is to attend the
Commercial College, Manka-
~Mtnn. Send for catalog. It
wagon triple box &
home made box, 1~ inch
1 wagon and rack, 1 700-1b.
separator. Ed Fillner, Beach lp
~, and Mrs. Leslie Normandie of
Cal., arrived here a fe~
to visit-with Daisy Wass:
of the Alpha vicinity. A few
later, her daughter, Mrs. Edr~
also arrived for a visit. " ,
by Mr. Helm and has a number ot
friends here. The Emsl~v family were
enroute home from a trip through the
Yellowstone ParlL
I Miss Iva Clark returned home last
Friday night after spending six weeks
on the wesL coast and at the world's
fair. Miss Clark accompanied a party
i of school teachers from Sherwood, N.
Dak. where she taught last year.
f Mrs. Mo~ Stone and Mrs. E. M. End-
erle was Glendive callers Tuesday of
[this week going up to visit Miss Lu-
clll~ Enderle wo is a patient at the
lhospital there and also other friends.
Mrs. H. B.-Museus of Dickinson ar-
rived here last Friday and has been
st he house guest of Mrs. Clara Moul-
tton the past few days.
Miss Mary Zeiler of Riverside, Cal.,
arrived here July 18th to visit with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Zeller. She
has finished a pre-nursing course and
I will be employed at the local hospital
until February when she will enter a
school of nursing in California.
Carl Thomas and Walt Carlson re-
turned Friday from their recent west-
ern trip.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and children and
Frank Nordblom of Jamestown, N. Y.
arrived ~ week ago Saturday night
fora visit with Frank Johnson of near
Sentinel Butte. Last weekend Mrs.
Johnson's little boy had the misfor-
tune to be taken seriously in was rush-
ed to the' Beach hospital for treat-
ment.
S ,tore Me~!~aer and cl~dren and Mr.
and j~rs..John Och~nf~ld and family
wer6":do~ tr~im GlendlV~ Sunday to
take In ~ae :t~#llgame apc] to visit at
• Doh't it~i~i '~ACK MILLS and h,s
and Mrs. Floyd Houck are en- ~flD play a~ ~,ch i~morrow night,
a new Ford V-8 purchased re, l]rl~clay, "August 4th.
from the Johnson Motor Co. Mxs. Elmer t~oberts and baby arriv-
J. Edkins was suddenly called to ed'" he~e: f~om Forsyth ]$tst Saturday
last Friday by the death and have 3~aken up h0u~ekeeping in
~he uetz .apa~rtrnents. Mr. Roberts is
mother there. He and his son
drove down and attended the
services which were held Sat-
afternoon. They returned to Be-
late Sunday nite. Sincere sym-
is extended to Mr. Edkns and
in their time of sorrow.
I~ezevich is making application
to the Hole-in-One
accomplishing that feat last
Bill was in company with
Keohane at the time and was
the 8th hole on the local go]/
Belmont, local correspondent
the North Dakota Employment
has placed some over 60 men
harvest jc~bs in Golden Valley cou-
r'during the past ten days. Any far-
desiring men for harvest are ask-
get in touch with Mr. Belmont.
Englund, who stopped in Sen-
Butte last week for a few days
a caller in Beach Monday, visit-
friends and transacting business.
Carrie Witzig and mother, Miss
Molde and Mrs. Allen Wood-
~eturned from their two weeks
to the wWzk!'s fair at San Fran-
last sunny. The ladies had a
vacation and outing.
Davis of Searing, N. D. re-
to his heine Tuesday of this
after being called here by the
of'~l~:~uncle, S. R. Bryant.,
Putman and two sons of Car-
were visitors in the badlands
emplDyed at the Sorensen machine
shop.
Last Wednesday Miss Lucille End-
erle was rushed to the N. P. Hospital
fin Glenive and there underwent an
emergency operation for appendicitis.
She is reported as coming along very
nicely now, which is good news to her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Wilson of New
England, Mrs. C. R. Skilllngs of Mid-
dleborough, Mass, who is a stepmother
to Mrs. Wilson were pleasant visitors
in Beach Monday. Mr. Wilson was for-
merly state representative from this
district and has many friends here.
Social Hour club will meet with Mrs.
Randal Thompson on next Tuesday,
August 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dietz and
Josephine Playle drove to Grank Forks
Monday morning where Mr. Dietz is
in attendance at the state convention
of county b~uperintendents, this week.
Frank Wenzel autoed to Glendive
Sunday evening.
Joe Niece and Garvy Hemnes were
pleasant Dickinson callers last Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haiti of Port-
land, Ore., stopped here Monday night
to visit at the Ted Wall home. Mr. and
Mrs. Haiti were enroute home from
their trip to the world's fair in New
York.
of the week. Mr. Putman cal.
Reach Tuesday to visit his old
Sale Of Drivers'
m. ,n Licenses ows
the Lh!coin grade bufldl~,
noon. Tlae~snake wns,a small
It is thought the lack of
had brought it into the city.
CAFE
Best In
~ ... , (
mos
PLACE
.~:IN TOWN
Clean
mad Men's
:l~t Room~
Gt's All/Meet
Inere : 1939
While the nmnber of d:JVer~,licenses~
issued for the first six months of
.~::~n. ~, ~ over I$J500 .
thesame perl~l of 19~., there are m~
~0 dr/vers
Lug the 19~-~1 biennium, according
During the same six
receipts tl~oreued appro,~l~telY
l, July 1,
durmg
proxtmate]y
about 89,000 more than had been
mind upmitU Ju~ L this year.
Ia~n~ ~ lmued,to 117,4~
,~ d~ me Ya~ ~ montm
memloe~ and
end '~r the first
llee~ 1,rod beta
M
Donkey Cart
• :...
Returns to Tokyo Streets
Japan's war-time economy has resulted in the reappearance in Tokyo
of the old-time donkey~cart, used to transport goods on even the busiest
streets, Gasoline, an important munition, is,so valued that a drop of it
is now compared to a drop' of blood. Charcoal burning automobiles, u
new invention, have also made their appearance.
First 1939 A. A. A.
Payments Are To
Slope Co, Famers
A group of 15 Slope county farmers
last week reeelve~ the .fiPst AA~ 9rice
'adJus~nt payment ,to be ,:made in
North Dakota on the 1939 wheat crop.~
The payments are the first of~ an es-
thnated 85,000 expected ~o be :made in
the state this year, sai~ Ray:~eil,
acting chairman of ~re State ~rt~'ui-
tural conservation committee, a~d ~re-.
presents 11 cents per bushel on tho
normal yield of the wheat acerage, al~
lotments of these farmers.
"Nearly $62~0,000 will be paid North
Dakota farmers cooperating with the
price adjustment phase of the Agri-
cultural Conservation program this
Higher Percentage
Slope Farmers Are
Resident Owners
S~udies on" land ownership in North
Dakota, bem~d on 1~. data, reveal
U~at.a higher percentage of farms are
.gWne~d~, bx resident indlv!dqals in the
Sout~est~rfi and south central: pm't~
of the state than in any other section.
The ~tion is released this
mOn~]n; hi "~e ~July issue of the NDAC
experiment.: station Bimonthly Bulle-
, tin in ~ 'article prepared by Stanley
j Wfl~r, ~nd~ Raymond L.; Schafer, of
I the Bureau of Agricult(iral Economics,
]U. S. I)el~artment of Agriculture.
] "'The German-RusSian settlements
iu Stark, Morton, Oliver, Mercer, Em-
mons. McIntosh and Logan counties
year," Mr. Schnell declared. "Approx- stand out as areas where a high per-
imately 95 percent of the farmers in eentage of the land is owned by resl-,
this state ae co-or~rating, and pay-T dent individuals." Wilner and Schafer
ments will be made-m other countms Ireported.
as soon as compliance checks are corn- "These areas were homesteaded by
pleted." largely thrifty immigrants who were
~o receive price adjustment pay- bonafide settlers and farmers rather
merits, an AAA compliance farmer titan speculators and, even though the~
must have seeded wheat for harvest i agrtcul~ural risk is relatively high,,
within his allotment in either 1938 or these immigrants apparently have
1939. He is also eligible If normal crop- managed to retain ownership of their
ping operations were carried out on l homesteads."
the farm in 1939. In the event thatt Other areas of relatively high con-
drouth or flood prevented 'him frora centratlon of resident individual ow-,
.... ~ I I I I II Ill[ - L"ONGR]EGA'rlONAL CqS[UR4~[ 7 ~ '
CAMEL'S HUMP I w.A. e, or
[ Sunday school !0:00 a. In. '" --
(Omitted Lut Week ]Morning worshipI 11:~0 a. m.
~d Mrs. Peter Lardy are theIRev. Smith will be ba~: Let us stal~
parents of a baby girl: The young J the new church year w~ll. ,~:~.~ ,'
ladY will go by the name of Theresa. U. B. CHURCH' ,:~ :~
Frances. Unified service 1'0:15.
:Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lardy and Phil- [ At this time Stine Douglas, our de-
!P, Mr. and Mrs. George Lardy and legate to the Nationa~ Young Peopl~
son were visitors south of Sentinel Conference, held this month at Lake,
Butte~ on Sunday. sde, Oho, will give his report on the
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moore and conference. " , :
family and Miss Ethel Krugh were[ Wednesday, at 8:00 p. m. at the
Sunday dinner guests at the Marks church will be held the monthly of.,
Reamer home. fieial Board meeting. As this is our
Jimmy Johnstone and Gene took annual electton of church officers, It
Janice and Joyce to Fallon, Mort- is important that all to-be present.
tana Saturday to visit for a while Wednesday, Aug 12, will be the las~
with their grandparents, Mr. and quarterly meeting for the year, a~
firs. Knut Knutinogle. The Ness which time the' conference Superin-
twins have been visiting at the John- tendant will ~e~ide.
stone home for the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kirkpatrlck and
family were visitors at the Marks PROFESSIONAL
Reamer a n d Howard Van Horn
homes on Sunday. DIRECTORY
DR. V~ G. MORRIS
SOLUTION BEAOH, NO1TI2-I D$~a~OTA
HOUSE--~. OFFI~
GUY LEE
ATTORNEY
"~'~ KEO .~. ~'& KUHFELD- '
"'~ . ATTO~S AT LAW '
YOUR ,
Beach, North Dak0t~ /
ICE CREAM ....
PROBLEMS DR.'0, R. NIECE: '' .i
Freezer B~,,,I RTH DAKOTA
Try Wall's .......... - ...........
W. C. BRADLEY, M. D.
Fresh Ice Cream ]Physician and Surgeon
Glasses Fitted
Beach, N, D.
Various Flavors Phones:Office 13; Residence 189
Unexcelled Fountain Service DR. E. A. NIrMAN
WALL DRUG CO. Chiropractor
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
BEACH, N.D. One and half blocks north of depot
seeding in either or both 1938 and 1939 nershlp are found mainly in the '. Prescription Experts COOl Rooms No Stairs
he, is still eligible for payments. [northeastern part of the state andi
Before making payments, county ~ along the eastern boundary of Northi
committees must first complete their]Dakota, where relatively good land, i
compliance check-up on wheat. This 'favorable moisture conditions and oth-I
is a big job and all of the work in-]er factors combine lower agricultural [[ 1
volved, including the preparat~'on risk:
of applications, may not be complet~ Wflner and Schafer found that the!
until August. However, we believe that higher percentages of non-resident
most of the payments win be made tdividual ownership are in those areasI mediead practice for l!
during July,"Mr. Schne]l said. "where the percentage of resldent in- ~nts, returned/i
Under the price adjustment act of divldual ownership is relatively low. I ~" have-re-~ !
1938, il cents per bushel is allowed High concentration of this type of I tur~ctiee/as before. This M
each AAA compliance farmer on his ownership is usually associated with[I notice is to correct certain reports current in community. !
normal wheat yield ~or 1939 wheat poor soils and high agricultural risk. M"ont. "[
acreage all°tment for his farm" N°I "There lsa c°ncentrati°n °f c°r'il DrGeo. E Keller, Wibaux i
payment is allowed when the farmer !pe~ation-owned land in the east cen- • • 9
overplantS his allotment. This paY- tral part of North Dakota which mlg-
ment is in addition to the agricttlt~ral gega~ over-extension of credit by loan- I ' ~ :i~: ,:~
conservation payment of 17 cents per ing agencies as a possible factor in the
busheli on the normal y/eld of a far~- development of this tYl~ of ownership. ~ ~ .
er~ allotment which may be earned There is usually a tendency to over- ~ I
if he Is particiPating in the 1939 AAA value the less productive, land, and it
,program - . is p~ob~e, that ~-~e~i~ !afl-
Walla~ce ~ ~nnehh Geyer"anda ed' t~, ~flffer~ntlate stffflc.tly.of ~between'Red ~,: SP, S U N D l Y
,f~J~nds, Mr. Nelson all of MinOr were productive ~: ~ ; .~=,
here visiting from sunday until Wed- valley." :~ ~
n~ wtt~.-tl~.~::~m~ ~mt~vat in l~inted out that ~oreck~ure of
tl~ community.
" " ~ " farm mo~ by the Federal Land DON'T LET MOTHER PREPARE THAT
" and oe in-
on /Prld&y, AUg. 4th at the E. creased the amount of corpora.tion-
~ ~:"°m~t*fledh~l" S~. the ~,l~ data were
$~ that ~ 1or ~grioultur~ conservation
Dakc~.. Such ~ ~q~ put
into ~t~t ~-th~t~,. ~ the