Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 4, 1932 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 4, 1932 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
/
' FLATS
Emmet Heaton and family
at the Wm. Ueckert
a caller
evening.
a guest
Mac and Marie Smith
Smith went to Modora
afternoo~ to meet
committeemen of
a trip to the
s to look after the road grad-
Dmds Zook had an outiag
with her little friend .Miss Vlda
6mith lUt Wednesday.
Alfred Treater returned Monday
~rn~ the Bismarck haspital where
he has been confined for the treat-
xnent of poison ivy, A few years
qo Alfred had the misfortune of
in contact With the pesky
weed and ~nce then ,has been try-
ing to get cured but it s.e~ heha as
had no hick. The doc~ors at B~s-
IDSXCk told him to stay away from
all ~reeds and dust. His many
friends hope that he will soon re-
cover.
~Mlss Hattie Ueckert was a guest
~weeher cousin a few days the last
k. She returned home Tuesday
Floyd Wilson went to the
~00! yard to loOk after the
shrubbery which he planted there
in the sprLng before schoOl let out.
Mr, Wilson is again returning there
to teach this fall.
The OathoIlc ladies aid of Sen-
ttuel Buj;te met last Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. Ray Zinsli as hos-
tess at the Wm. Treater farm.
Alfred Ueckert is nursing a very
painful finger tht~ week. He got
a ~n thistle thorn in it and
fufe~hm set in and caused
him
sleepless nights.
MS. Wm. Ueckert and daughter
Eleanor, Mrs. Alfred Ueckert and
Carl Jandt and daughter
were guests of the Home-
entertained by the
and Mary Ueckert last
0on.
Kustck and daughter
dinner guests at the Wm.
last Tuesday.
Roesler and Mrs. Leon-
at the La-
Mrs. Ray
Liom Mdm Wichita Man President
SE£KS SEAT
the black pearl, of which the finest
------- specimens came from the Paumott]
archipelago.
last Thursday ~ afternoon. When Railway Came Burkey Twenty fathoms deep in the
.Mr. J~hn Kusick ~md daughter Moved to Golva !
left last Thursday m(~Ang for their t South Pacific brown-skinned divers
horns in St. Paul, |Minn., after Bodily ~ searci~ed amid the' coral for the
spending a week hew with friends black-lipped sh~lls that house the
and old neighbors, | great prize.
Mr. Frank Burns ~nd Mrs. Tom TOWN IS LARGE SHIP- Annually there was a "pearl
~ms sp~ nt Saturday evening at PING POINT FOR GRAIN rush" from PupPets to the biddeu
h001E of Mr. 4rid Mrs. Wm. atolls where the mother-of-pearl
w ken, l
Mr. and Mrs. Jim I rdyz nd chil- shell for distant button factories
and M~and _~rs. Charlie loner a certain income, while a
znal were'~]i~,und~y visitors at Has All Needs for First chance lucky find of a big black
, rm. eckert i ak. Class Farm i pearl meant fabulous wealth. MI1-
Mr. andMxs. Wn~i~R~sler and Town i lfonaire yachtsmen charted their
chi~n were Sunda~l afternoon n set!lea hi! course to the sun-kissed atolls, first
. and supper guests ab the home of ~ familiarized by bride's pendant or
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ueckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wan!ks and Eary i the lent of Golds black pearl ~:~rring~.
children were Sunday afternoon and Valley county a liLtle town wa~,i Ten years a~. one could learn of
~rguests at Leonard Tresters. started around a ~t, ore located ~i ti~e Pa~.~:n~tu ish|nds--kuown also
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jandt and El- 1 what was called Burkey and for :~: as the q?ua,a~otu archipelago---only
Hectic North Trip
Lose to Watford City and
City and Arnegard, Bat-
tle Much Mud
Last Sunday the Beach Indepen-
dents started out for We!ford City
to play a return game there with
the base ball team of that city, and
arrived okay to 01af before the
smallest crowd of the season, losing
by a score of 8 to 1. warlord pre-
sented a pitcher who was a little
too much for the local lads, although
they play f~'~e baseball themselves.
A revamped infield appeared for
Beach and functioned fairly well
for the first time. Several of the
locals were unable to be present at
the Sunday contest and a closer
game might have resulted had they
been present, according to Manet-
er E. C. Teed, Mrs. Edward Eslick, widow of
After fnishing the game at War- the late congressman from Tennes-
ford City the boys then journeyed see, who will seek election to con.
over to Arnegard and tilers played tress to fill her husband's unex
another full game, losing it also in pired term, Esltck died on the floor
a sea of mud to the tune of 5 to 0.
ot the house from a heart attack,
Rain had made the regular playing while speaking on behalf of the sol-
field entrely too soggy to play so
fl~e contest was moved to a grass diets' bonus.
At the annual convention of tl~e International Association of Lion:
Clubs in Los Angeles, Charles H. Hatton of Wichita, Kan., was elected
president. In our photograph he is seen with Miss Betty Clark, winner
of the Lions' essay contest, and the huge gavel he wielded, ihere,~This isandtheaXelast OUtregular to getgamerevengebook. I
led for this season. SPECIALS
Black Pearls. I Many Persons "Blind"Per week
Washlnmon.--At the apex of pros / to Touch, Expert Finds August 4 to 11
METROPOLIS perity the single article most Columbus. 0hio.--If you are color
i sought by the world of fashion was
met Erdmann were Sunday after- ~ime this was quite a center o.~ ac
noon and supper guests of Herman ~ tlvity for those living in the south~
TJeckert and family, i ern part of the county.
Clarence Overstad from Bear~h When, however, the brancl~ line
the Herman Ueckert of the Northern Pacific was built
afternoon. 'south to ellis from Beach, the
Alfred Ueckert were
at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Clifton Schaal last Sun-
~s. W/r~ Roasler and~
and Mrs. Leonard
family were Sunday
at the Ray Zinsli
~own of Golva was platted 13 miles
south of Beach. activities of Burkey
went over to the railroad at Gcdva.
which experienced a lively boom and
s still going strong.
GoDs is a hustling town for one
of its size. It has a good bank, a
fine grade and high school, many
stores and garages, lumber yard,
hotel and all that goes wth a live
berg. The religious needs of the
parish are supplied by St, Mary'~
Catholic church under the ben!-
fieent care of Father M. I. Lack
who also takes a lively Interest in
secular affairs with the other pro-
tress!re ctizens of the place.
Golva is a lively wheat and other
grain center, having several eleva-
tors to care for the large crops that
are a rule in that section of the
Ervin
Ueckert were visiting
and electricity for all uses,
The town has a public hall wl~ere
I many activities of the community
~are held, alsoa telephone exchange,
from pilots' eharts and Imlf recon-
dite books of SculL sea lore, Now
there are a dozen books, by tired
business men, college boys, high
seas racketeers, and Gee. Gifford
Plnchot of Pennsylvania, which tell
of their palms, pearls and soft trade
winds.
The Paumotu or Tuamotu. archl-
the W2n. Wantke family Sun-
pelage is situated about 4,500
miles southwest of Panama. It
comprises about 100 island and
islets, in total area 330 square
miles, scattered over 1,0(O miles of
ocean expanse. The population is
variously estimated from 3,500 to
5,000, chiefly Polyneslans, but In
the black pearl days including also
numerous Europeans, Americans
and Asiatics.
Because of the uniformly low ele-
vation of the Paumotu coral isles,
]
usually only 15 to 45 feet above the
sea, they are known to mariners as
the "Low" or "Dangerous" archipel-
ago, and countless ships have
dashed to pieces on unlighted
reefs.
I The islands were discovered in
, ]601 by !lie Spanlsh navigator
Pledro Fernandez Quires, and after
!centuries of indeterminate status
many garages andshops for ban-[
dling practically all lines of bus!-I were occupied by France in the mld.
neas. Its people are progressive and dle of the Nineteenth century and
annexed in 1881 They are admlnts*
all movements for local betterment,
sport and social amenitie~ are back- tered, with other French posses*
~inished haying
Herm Brown farm and has
at the F,
slons In the eastern Pacific, as a
dependenay, with administrative
headquarters at PupPets, Tahiti.
As the valuable black pearls are
rarely discovered, the more certain
income depends on commercial lots
of small pearls and cargoes of moth-
Pc-of-pearl shell Prosperity, there-
fore, depends to a considerable ex-
tent upon the status of the button
trade In America, which affords a
market fo~ th~ sda~li.
Zook has again been
asthma the past few
not been able to do
Mrs. Win. Ueckert ar.d
-, the Klomltte."
'~ ~ m,v gramtmotl~r."
AUGUST 4,
Advance ack get re-
mite
John ~hafer and family w~t tot
]
NOTICE OF MORTGAGB SAL]] BY
ADVBK~ISEMI]NT
Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
livered 1)y Lylia Pure!s. an unmar-
ried woman, Mortgagor to Los An-
spies First National Trust & Sav-
ings Bank, as trustee, Mortgagee
dated the 29th day of March A. D.
1929 and filed for record in the of-
fice of the Register of Deeds of the
County of Golden Valley, and State
of North Dakota, on the 29th day
of April A. D. 1929 and recorded in
Book "17" ofr Mortgages, at pages
480 and 481. will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises in such Mort-
gage and hereinafter described, at
the front door of the Court HOuse
n the City of Deach. in the County
of Golden Valley, and State of
Ne)rth Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock I', M., on the 13th day of
September 1932, to satisfy the
amount due upOn said Mortgage on
the day of sale.
/ Carl Jandt were business -~hop- i county, which has many of the best
/ morning, farms and intelligent farmers whose
!home vie wtt] city dwellings in size
Herman Neurnann arrived cvmforts. It has both natural gas
Winona last ~onday to
of h~ Crop which is now
himready to harvest. He brought
two men who will help
fall.
"Ueckert was the first to do
in this part of the!
combined his barley
" and Saturday, reporting
ed most heartily by these enterpris-
ing folks.
Mr. Bold: I'm a self-made man.
Mrs. Bolder: Well. I'm a self-
made widow.
A correspondent in a rarely pa-
per declares tacit her baby wiggles
out o~ everything. Obviously an in-
c~ient poBU~ian.--Boston Trus-
serS.
with the method of
and a fair average crop
good grade. There are
farmers who will start this
, among them Chas. Kramer
Zook.
Mrs. Charles Smith and
guests last Sun-
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Klrkpatrlck near Golva.
3rare and visit-
. few mm-e days with his grand-
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Golden Valley, and State of North
Dakota, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Section Twenty-three (23),
Township One hundred thirty-
nine (139) No~th of Range One
hundred four (104) West of the
Fifth Principal Meridian;
pasture nearby, where Aberg, Arne- On account of default in the terms
Lard moundsman, held the Inde- and conditions of said mortgage, the
pendents to two hits and no runs. Timely Tip mortgagee has heretofore and does
hereby elect to declare the entire
Madison started on the mound for [" The man who keeps himself tn amount secured by said mortgage as
Beach at Watford City, but was re- the pink of condition seldom has the immediately due and I)ayabl~
By amendment to its eil~frter, the
placed in the first inning by Teed, 1 blues---Boston Transcript, name of said Los Angel~:First Na-
w'ho finished the game in good __~~ tional Trust & ~aving~r Bank, was
style. Evans hurled the first six Young Wife: 'The t~o-'~ office is changed to Sec~rity-fl~irst National
innings at Arnegard and secured a very careless at times, isn't,it?" Bank of Los Anglele~"
There will be ~l~ on such blort-
good nundaer of strikeouts in tha~ Friend: "Yes, dear, why? ' I gagae at the da~f of sale the sum
eli Nine hundre~'seventy-eight and
time, Teed finishing the contest. Young Wife: "Hubby is in Albanyl 44-t00 ( $978.44J Dollars.
As we go to press no game l~Slon business and the card he sent SECURITY~IRS'P NATIONAL
been booked for next Sunday, but BANK OF I'~JOS ANGELES, a na-
On the following Sunday the Iocals',me is postmarked Atlantic City." tional banking corporation, as
~'ill go to Baker to play a return l trustee, mortgagee.
H~OLT & NILLES,
game there, having .previously lost Attorneys for Mortgagee,
A Tru-Oil Pe~ent wave I
at $5>0~.
The wave thj~ reconditions
blind, or tone deaf, don't feel badly,
because there are some people who
are "blind" to the sense of touch,
accordin¢ to Dr. Laurence H. Say-
der. professor of zoology and ento-
moh)gy at Ohio State university.
Persons of this last group are
un,able to distinguish the shape of
qn object by handling or touching
it. Doctor Snyder says, even though
tt~e object is perfectly round or
square.
The scientist has been able to
make experiments by placing a box
of blocks of assorted shapes on one
side of a screen so that his subject
is unable to ~ee them.
Shampoo and M_m'cel, $1.00
Cle~u up P, tcisl, 50c
Jones Beauty
Shoppe
Uncle: "And what are you going
to be wlten you grow up, John "
Neplmw: "The same as you. uncle
---an insulting engineer."--~New York
Watchman Examiner
Phone 126
Clothing @ Shoe Store Welcgraes . The
As A neighbor and congratul-
ates it on the fine new home
On its new home and improvements
Lincoln 6.Volt hot shot battery ....................... $1.59
Fargo, North Dakota.
(August 4-11-18-25---Sept. 1-8)
I
The painting of the
N[W
ADVANC[
was done by
C J, [ID[ & SON
Interior and Exterior de-
corators and finishers.
We congratulate the
B[AClt ADVANC[
II
On itsu '0ffiee and
machinery and many im-
provements noted. _It,s
new home is worthy of
_ the good home paper._.
W[ CONGBATULAT[ lfl[
on its new shop and machinery.
Lumber---MillworkPaint
exaco
Lincoln Motor oil, two gallon can ..................... $1.29
Assorted solid copper rivetes, _be/ ................ 20c
Assortment of three-blade poc et)[nives .......... 49e
J /
Four and one-half ft. fork ..................... 49e -
Two brooms for the price of ....................... 59e
Never before such glove value, now pair only ..... 5e
Phone 62
Beach, N. Dak.
Are up to date and the best to be had in any mar-
ket, so we are glad to join in the general congrat-
ulations to , /
The e ch /ance
on its new home and fiew maehinery, which shows
its faith in this community.
Two boxes 22 short cartridges, strictly firsts _ 28e
Six water glasses, good quality, standard size __ 21e
Extra forged steel hammer 59c
the worm
The Beach Lions dub, an orgmmlzation of business
and professional extends to Lion P, shing and
The Advance its eoagratuhtio aon the expres-
renewed eonfidenee in onr City, and County.
Fourteen-inch pipe wrench, extra special .... 79c
Twenty ounce high grade polish, just mac-half
price of the regular polish 30c
Just received a ear of the famous Plymouth binder
twine. We carry a good supply of parts for John
Deere binders.
I
Tryour new triter'fuel. It isanly 10e a gallon -
•
Dealer in Hardware and John Deere Farm
Implements
BEACH, N. DAK.
Beach
~r