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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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August 3, 1939     Golden Valley News
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August 3, 1939
 
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PAGE EIGHT THE GOL.D~N VALLEY NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST DanceTO JACK B[ACfi - C:ITY fiALL FRIDAY, AUG. 4 Selechon The Y Cafe Will Of Have their Usual Fine Lunches and Drinks For the Dancers Hoppers Go Into Air Only When tom- l~Zature ac - the lugs of 85 de- ~gz"ees. ., ~. ,, . ,~.~ This ~~,c but just lately s0 ~e c ~vlth a~ in the Wflllston ,vicinity indicated that temperature also h~ ~n effect on the altitude at which the hoppers travel Temperature readings were taken and ob~~m~ie at inte~vais of feet R1titude. Plenty of flying grasshoppers were found until a tem- ~perature of 83 degrees was recorded at 4.000 feet. Lower temperatures at altitudes beyond the 4o000-foot level ~ldently discourgged the hoppers from flying higher. This lnfornmtion is of inter~t to North Dakota farmers because the present grasshopper infestaMon is mainly of the lesser migratory ~ecles, hoppers Of this species are expert flyers. Hot d~ys make flyh~ o0ndl- tions ideal, and n@ d0t~d; the ~her t~rasshoppers fly the, farther fllsy will ~go. With a good Wind to bo0~ them ~long it is not surl~istng tlmt the peats often travel long dist, emc~. Studies made' bY the NDAO entom- ology department last year Indle~t~l that grasshop~rs would travel never- ~I hundred miles within a few days. Marked insects from the southeastern part of the state were found in north° "western counties within two weeks, The influence of temperature on ~'asahopper activities is taken into consideration when poisoning ,is done. ]Long experience ~s shown that b~it .~pread after the temperature has re- ~ched 85 degrees is largely wasted, as 1;he ffrsamhoppers generally stoP e~dng ~at that time and take to the air. For this reason it is extremely important ~lurlng summer months to get bait out early in the n~rnlng when the tem- perature is below 85 degrees when the ~insects still are feeding. , THANK YOU ~The .C0unty. Health Advisory c0m- Tnlttee takes, this ~eaus .pf thanking :M~, Han~aOnd an~ Azalla, The Sun- ~hlne ~club~ of, Ooly~ ~e :and the Stud~ ~,~url'liaqy.: g]~,..the B¢~eh ~nd,•ai|'•6th.e 'tl~e ~ reebnt P~:d~ ~any fl~aY .... , ~,~rs.. Paul Wag- i c~b .and Home- tine~ Butte; and v~yer the Legion ~]~nls ClUb of "who: 'helpea with !" ,~r~i~erences in was and Mrs. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Sprinkling may be resumed during ~he hours and days set in last week!s notice. Please be as economical as pos- sible In the use of water, particularly on Sunday,.~ ~#¢hen the entire city sprinkles• In case the pull is excessiw it will be necessary to curtail use again. Sup't of Waterworks. ( BONNIE VIEW I [I Omitted Last Week Mrs. Ernest ~arkland'has been sub- stituting for her ~husband during past two weeks. eeveral f~milies g~thered at tl~ Joe Pesha, Sr. home Sunday after- noon where they enjoyed a picnic., Earl Helmstetler from near James- town has taken employment at tl~e Reeve ranch. He is a brother of M~. Joe Pesha. Jr. John Collins and Bill Jlrschele of Kendall, Wisconsin, spent Mond~ night at the McOaskey home. are enroute to San Francisco wl~re they plan to attend the Fair. Bin Jirschle is a cousin of the McOas~y fmnily. [ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesha, Jr. were visitors at the home ~ the former's I parents Sunny even~ Jack Still, m company with a grip of men from Wibeux, spent ,Sunday at 0ulbertson, Montana, on a pleaS- ure trip. Cecelia Men.key is spending the week as a guest of Dorothy Doyle in Beach. I GARNER Willis and Pal ~tull were Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. George Wassmann and daugh- ters Louis and Alberta Mae were din- her guests at the Fred Wassman home on Monday. Fred Wasmann was ~ Golva caller on Monday. The Gas line rider from Cabin C~- ek was a caller at the Fred Wassm~nn home on Sunday ~nd Mohday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wassmann ' and family also Jimmy Wassmann were callers at the ~aura Strahon home on Sunday. o Herman Wassmann and" boys aria Jimmy Wassmann were callers at the I Alph,~ Store and Louie Drewnak 'home on Sunday~ I Mr. and Mrs: John Falker were din- her guests at the Fred Wassrnann Mr. and ~st~'Ol~f.~Or~Id and girls visitorsgn Saturday. Doro~hy.~W .~ann ~turned home on SUnday..a~l~en~-.~ few: days with her cousin 'Lois Wasstnann of Sentinel..Bl~t.~ ............ . ....~ . i Mrs. Joe~:~etz'~and family andMrs. Fred Waasmann we r~Ser~tinel Butte U. S. Explorers Seek Headhunters Mr. and Mrs. Carveth Wells, famed as explorers and authors, as they l~ft by steamer ~ the Orient, heading au expedition to Formosa to take mo~es of head hunters for a U. S. geographie society. Accompanying them (center) is Lawrenve Mills, Princeton o_rnithology student. - and Beach ~s On Tuesday. [the Tony Barthel home. -- [ Mr. and Mrs. ~ O. Shoen were in (Too 1L~ta For Last Week) j Dickinson on Friday. ,M~ Helen Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dlet~ and family ~ returned home with them and is vis- and A1 Dietz were sund~y vhdto~s~at fling at the Shoen and at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nick Gamroth at Alpha. Mrs F Schmelling and three child ir • . , en attended Aid at Mrs. Ethel Brock- meyer's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hollar and Bettie laud Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollar and two children were dinner guests at the Olaf Orstad home on Kenneth Shoen arrived home day from Hallock, Minnesota, t couple of weeks to be suent will home folks. • Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cramroth [Mary Lou and Gene Tull were day visitors at the Shoen From 1 P. M. Until 6 P. M. 10c BANANA SPLIT Week End Specials Fresh Pork Sausage . 2 Ibs ....................... 25~ Bananas, nice and yellow_ 4 lbs. for ............ #2~c Fresh Lard, white, 10 Peaches, Albertas, box 98c Lemons, large, doz ....... 32c Oranges, medium, 2 dz 39c Fresh Tomatoes, 3 lbs 25c 15c BIG MALTED MILK 1 5c N.B.C. CUPLETS 5c 5c ICE CREAM BARS TRIPLE NBC ICE CREAM "~!~!:'~-; CONES 5c ....... '"-~~i.~~ Cloverdale Quality Ice Cream Used in Above Specials COZY CAFE "Coolest Place In Town" lbs. or more, per lb, ..... 7c Coffee, Nash's~ Ib ...... 27c Fresh SidePork, lb~y..12~,c Pork Steak, per ,b .... 16c F.T. Reynolds Co,~ CASH g G$ -MARRT &, ,,$0C$Y,,, , _, Pure Orange Slices, fresh, 2 lbsl C:AN THI CR~TE l T, oMPSoNS[00D HAKK[T i] Apples, a'~""'" /or ' ~ ' " ' " ~ s ~' '' ' '' @ ' ' ' r ' ~ ~ ~ ..... ' @ " " :~ se son's 29c : : : finest, 5 lbs. [11 I w.o.,, ,,...,5 lil Grapes, fancyRedMalagas,2- lbs,29c CORN "[| Tomatoes, :tim ripe, 3 lbs. for ~: :i~ . , '-., Vienna Sausage, 3 cans ..... Salmon, Alaska Pink, 2 one.lb, cans Miracle Whip, quart jar only .... Fruit Nectar, g-oz. bottle, 3 Cookies, Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs, .... PEAS ~; ... lb, 15C :TOMA~ES: IN WAX CARTONS~, I rAMM .+4 bars l EL_.--~ ~IFIR W..,. Peas, size 3, small tender, 3 cans Tomatoes, U~hs, fancy, 3 cans ... Corn, Golden Bantam, 3 cans .... 3 Cans for o ~ : Only 29: P lilG'r; fruit~ ea;h: ....... ....... 6c !Lg. Pos, Toasfies, 1 Grape Nut ' 3 Lbs. 39~, . c i~ FI es, n lakes, all f r.. ~,,: ~.~ ak l Bra F o Nectar, all flavors,. 3.8 oz. bottles 29c .... . . jar NAPHTHA Salad Dressinb,}G A .. qt.~i~ p,~ob S O A P ~ [{ bars ' ' Wi -NEP--ff g Wheat Puffs 3:, 8 oz. pkgs. ...... 25c~ J ~' Ti T I G A Beverages,... 3 lge. bottles 29c All.of FARMERS! We cater to threshing orders! Look over our fruits and veg We Deliver Free e