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Noon Today
70 Above
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Weather st ,
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It~ny
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH
EXIII• ~ HOME Pl~Ibrr
BEACH, CvOLDEN VAIJ.,EY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6• 1931
EIGHT PAGES
NUMBER 14
COMMISSIONERS REDUCE THE BUD-
GET OVER ONHtilRD BELOW LAST YEAR
CUTS ARE MADE
CLERKS, WITH REDUC-
ED PAY
T ,. .
IN TRANSPORTATION WANTED
Quite a number of Masons,
Stars, Rainbow Girls. DeMolay
SUPERINTENDENT AND
AGENT'S OFFICES
HIT HARD
Friday the board of county
went at the final
budget with an ax and
mightily, so hard that a
of $30,803, or more man
of the final budget of
lopped off, the final fig-
$46,902 as against a total
of $77.705 last year.
commissioners began t'helt
with a cut in thei~
aalaries, and then went aown
cutting here and there m
not provided for by law,
~ing off or reducing many
Items until the greatest cut
Boys and others unaffiliated, are
without means of getting to the
picnic next tgunday. Masons or
others intending to go to the plc-
nic and having room in their cars
for one or more persons, will do a
good ace by letting either L.R.
Monks or Dr. Rice know sb that
all wishing to enjoy the affair ac
the Murphy grove may attend. If
those not having conveyances will
also leave word at the drug stores
it is probable a ride can be ar-
ranged. Let's all help one another
in such a case and add to the plea-
sure of all. Now that the Masonic
classification has been removed
thor is sure to be a big crowd.
TROllERS BOYS TAKE
REVENGE ON WHISKER-
the county has probably [INGS iN GOOD GAM[
i~a~own was accomplished.
PB4~e seven of this issue will
"~l the list of the approprla-,OU C~I~N~IN~OYSIN
and next week we will print a NORTHT INOSE
ice table giving the
of the different items for
Year and this. by which tl]e
can see just how the The Trotters ball club last Sun-
have been effeetecl, day h~nded the Beach Wlskerilngs
Hollywood Fe , So Great
Will
Because the people of Hollywood have been umler mental pressure and fear that some day they may
be washed out. tim costly Mulholland dam and the beautiful lake formed by it will be Junked. The city
engineering advisory board suggested abandonment, not on accoum of structural weakness, but for psy-
chological rea.~)~l~. TO ,~Ilay apprehension of the people living below it.
AND CITY [MPLOY£S BY DRASIIC SUMS
"VAGABONDS OF THE AIR" TPAY OF CITY MARSHALL ][8
Considerable interest is shown m
the city over the Concert and ~ance
to be given at the Intake, Montana,
pavilion Monday evening, August
19, the great feature of which
nationally famous, Victor recording
orchestra of a dozen pieces, known
as "The Vagabonds of the Air."
During the evening the orchestra
presents solos, duets, quartettes,
singing and many other novel tea-
tures which make for a delightful
evening. Burton Nelson is handl-
ing the advance sale of tickets m
Beach, and reports a great many
intending to enjoy this trea~.
GOLVA AGAINDEF[ATS
B[ACfl IN ON[ OF BEST
GAMES OF Tile YEAR
VISITORS JUMPED INTO FRAY
WITH VIGOR THAT COULD
NOT BE CHECKED
The Oolva team last Sunday, on
the local damond, defeated the
Beach "Graybeards," 7 to 3• being
SHOVED $35.00 PER
MONTH
WATERWORKS SUPER~,
DENTS SALARY CUT $~
PER MONTH
Economy was the key note of the
meeting of the city council l~t
Monday evening when the 1~1
budget was up for conslder~tl~l.
and much unhappiness In the
of appointed city employe~ is t~o
result. The following cuts in ~"
aries was made, the aldermen sla~fl~
lag their own pay one-tht~, ~.
leaving the mayor's ".big aalar~'
$50 a year intact. The foL~owU~
cuts were made:
Alderman, reduced from ~1 tO
a meeting.
Treasurer, from $300 to ~ p~
year. In this case there is a qu~-
tion as to the authority of the
council to make a cu~ as this l~ all
elective office.
City Attorney, from $300 to $~40
per year.
Auditor, from $50 a month to $40,
Health officer, from $120 tO I[~0
per year.
These cuts were provided for tn
Golva's second win over Beach ~his the budget ordinance which pull-
the heavy cuts was the a neat 7-6 defeat at Trotters m one ~seasou, having gained a victory ed its first reading and will CoZ~
for count- a~ent of the closest games of the year, -'- +~ -: . ~- .~ ..... ~prevlously in the season at Golva'. uu for final nass~e ~.t th~ .mffit
r ..... ~v ^. = ! Beach led up till the last half o[ ±no a~rem.on o~ ~ne on.cers or of the mv~tation to attend, but time is looked for. But the event i in a game that aroused much dis- ! ...............
ece~vea a smsn oz ~a~a ano
' ; the ninth with Trotters just man- Sunset lodge of Masonry of tn~s would be glad to come on some oth- in no way will be sponsored by the cusslon as to the relative merits of i meeting.
[Perinten lent of schools o~-. agmgo' to get' the winning' " run acro~ city having been called by the er day. Masonic lodge, although it is hop- the two aggregations. It was a~ Resolutions were also adopted
~t a cut from $3 587 50 last'after two men were out. Both grand secretary and grand master Inasmuch as o~ +~- ........ed all Masons will be on hand, as good game throughout and at no'cutting the salary of the Chief o~
$2,350 this year Of ~ne teams played good baseball v.-ith " . _ " ~ w 1 as other good folks who want time up till the last inning was, Police from $125 a month to $90;
[o the rme of Masonry against meats had been made for the plc- to beneighborlyand like such either team sure of victory. The i:,~ ~ ....... of +~^ ou~erl
. ..^_.,^'_~ ..... very few erors marring the contest
lodges fathel~ng an~ ,amu~emer n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ntenaent
~0 cut Mr. vvc~,~tz~ vumz,- ~ . . . ' y. ' " , o'. , ~ ~: ~.c the committee in charge, as cven~s, local team made a number of cos~-*":" ~:'~ "'~. .....
.$8^0 ...... and presented a good exh~b~tmn rot act~ t~ on ~unda~ ~ttnn o~ out pzna e lad ~ duals solel will ~ ,oz wa~erwori~s horn $12~ to $100
: "-:~ ~ ~." ~ " " - "t " i*! , y ' hold The arc ram as arrangedwilllv erorrs in the opening iunings " ,
u o~ ~ M~t of the
" the large crowd that tnrned out. i ...... " ° ° ~
s ae ~ne temple, ~unset lodge the festive event, as not to do sostand exceut, that the ~randmas- and the visitors gained a small lead ~, An ordinance providing far the
suffered in salary and many Turtle twirled for Beach with through its master has withdrawn would dis ' ' "- ° . ,
• . , .. . . . appoint a great many peG- ter will not be there but it is hop- whmh they retained throughout, appropriation levy was also pad-
are limited to only short:Thompson behin~t.the bat, and ttl~ ~s p aCI"onage.n'om ~ne picmc next I ple who had planned ~hat pleasur-Ied sometime later it may be at- the contest. Oolva has a fine team led as was one ,)rohtbitin~ tractors
of work ~ Nellermoe brothers performed as
co--- -' : ~ _ [ the battery for the north team, ~unaay ann ~t ~ m no~ oe recognlz- ~ able outing, so the picnic next Sun- ranged so he can come down from and the town is Justly proud of its i " o. - - - ~ ~,. -
mm~ssloners are ~o De
ado"° ~both hurlers pitching well and had e%he a:w~aS°n~cda~aa~['r . _ t day..at the Felix Murphy grove, Williston and have as good a tlme good players. ~usm= wheel lugs more man one
u ior their efforts at re- good support. - .... g : ~ - e overtooK- I norm of Sentinel Butte, will be i with lodge members. Ayers was on the mound mr 1 and three-quarters inch long fixer
oct ~nls law oz Masonry when ac held that n ~ ~ ,
aent in the face of these Next Sunday the Whiskerlings "i afternoo starting at 1i Everybody planning to attend is• Beach for the first slx innings, be-ius'no the paved streets
attend pmmc but has since call tALL who e ~ ~
t times Their action is m will attempt to gain the~ second cepting Sunset lodge's invitation tol p" m., and it will be OPEN TO ' requested to take their lunch to ing replaced by Evans, who f~n- ' T1~e' 1931 budget for the cltv
ill ~hat" of commissioners In v~ctory from the Olendi~e South- ' " " , ' - d s're to at~nd and the igrounds and eat it under the trees Ished the game. Jones was on the ..............
ed attention to the Masonic rule, lcommittee hopes that a bi~ crowd~ .... r .......... ,• ......... n~ ....... ~" ........ re~uce~ aoou~ $~,vou zrom ~na~ OI
all the o ..... side team, the Olendive aggrega .......... i L s ,uwu v • p. m., so as ~o De reaay ~o .vuwvz,z~= u ~uz- =van,,. ~,,~,w
c unpins oz me stare a ame on ann has wlmarawn nts acceptance will be on hand for a eorkln , and rf $1930
' tion comtng to Beach for g i . g good t enjo5 the full program, twirled for Golva pe ormed .
nicely, and was accorded good sup-.
of taxation belng a the local diamond tl~en. A gooa Tff MtSS£S K[0,AN[
issue everywhere, game is assured and the 1vron~ana
..... boys are out to even the count.
~W][TH THE FUN SPIRIT
[NTERTAIN I:RIEND AT
who attend the picnic nextI Ed• Summers says he is thinl~lng
go with the spirit of nay-of taking over the management ofg~| A[I[RN00N PARTY
~l time and taking an ac- ! Evergreen park and staging a
in what is going on, the!number or interesting e~enis
I1 go down in history as!through the fall and winter. Ed.
e best g°°d t~,mes ever re" ~certainly made a huge success °f NR%% G~ES:/3C R~IAI ~M~ oHNE
But if every,body sticks the dance and concert by the Rose- HO LEN
their "dignity," nobody bud Kiddies last week as in the
a good time. Everybody history of the park no such crow~
forget their age and in- ever gathered within the buildlng,
there being an overflow crowd out-
and be young again, even side as well, and all attending be-, The Misses Marian and Marie
for a day, as it will do all ing greatly pleased, although the lKeohane are entertaining at a
lot of good spiritually ann crowd was too dense for good danc-, garden tea between three and five
Cares forgotten, even inf. " to'clock this afternoon for their
will add a year to life's guest, Miss Helen Reed of Dickm-
See
the
picnic
vnItSam Kinsey has been on the slck
program
I
list for the past week. All of which
E. W. Clark and sons left shows that an experienced farmer
for their home at Sioux like him ought to have learned by
a pleasan~ visit with this time not to take such a lay-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. off jus~ as harvest is coming
in 17 Days
around•
Stephens' yawl Dorado, shown above, was winner in the
yacht race from Newport, R. L, to Plymouth, England, and
remarkable time of 17 days for the crossing.
son. Yellow tapers and brown-
eyed Susans will decorate the table
where tea will be poured by Miss
Irene Hudson and Mrs. Harry Rice.
Entertainment for the afternoon
will consist of a reading by Alice
Cruden of Dickinson, a vocal solo
by Virginia Miller. and a piano
i solo by Miss Marie Keohane. Miss
~ Marjorie Bradley and Mildred To-
i bias will assist with the servlng.
Out-of-t¢wn guests are the MiSS-
es Mildred and Mary Louise Reed
and Alice Cruden of Dickinson,
Misses Mary Stoddard and Mary
Margaret MacDonald of Sentinel
Butte, and Miss Mac Wood of]
Edgeley, N. Dak•
1
A PORCUPINE STORY
Last night the girls employed at[
the Golden Valley hotel were pro-I
paring for bed when they heard a
noise under their bed and visions
of the proverbial man arose ln l
mind• but an investigation showea
a large porcupine had walked in
the front door of the building,
climbed the stairs and had gone to
sleep under the bed. Mr. S~one
was called, but all hands decided
that Mr. Porcupine had best be al-
lowed to sleep until morning, when
the guardians of the peace and
safety of the city went up In force
and ejected the unwelcome Vislror.
BRIEF NEWS
b .... : :" AT[ COTTAGE FOR T their last game of the season
• ge eo e and children~I at Carlyle, and a victor~ is expect-
, ed, inasmuch as they dere~ed
left Sunday to visit with relatlves;B CHILDREN A[ CAMp ICarly]eAs here earlier in the year.
in Minnesota. t
The 'Graybeards" so far have won
, . two games and lost seven this sea-
Talk of hard times, is the bunk. son and hope to raise their per-
It is said beer has been reduced to centage a little next Sunday.
ten cents a bottle. '~DED
N. D•, were house guests Sunday
day motored to Baker, Ekalaka and night of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice, i
Miles City on a scouting trlp. Mr. Volrath being a fraternity!
Barney Piesik, will about Sep-
tember firs~ occupy the old home
of Judge Tom Smith, opposite the
Masonic Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lovell drove
in from the west Sunday to visit
the relatives here. Old friends were
very glad to see them again.
INHERITS $200,000
Thi~ is Jesse Shima, young Japa-
H. P. Johnson and family of nese secretary of the late Mrs. John
Dickinson paid brother R. W. John- B. Henderson of Washington, to
son of this city a pleasant v~t whom that lady bequeathed $200,000
Monday afternoon, for his faithful servlce~
por~. A nice feature of the con-
AN ARROW ESCAPE
pules.
SIAT[
MASONS DON-test was that there were no dis-
Next Sunday the "Graybeards"
Sunday afternoon some boys In
the western part of the city were
playing with bows and arrow~,
when one of the boys accidentally
let fly an arrow having a steel tip,
The arrow struck young Nell John-
son in tile cheek and made a ser-
ious wound and gave him a ba4fly
swelled face, it belng fortunate the
shaft did not go a bit higher or 11;
would have struck an eye. Par-
ents should not allow their boys ~to
At a formal dedication service
at Lake Isabel Sunday, July z.
Charles D. Milloy, Williston, grand
master of the North Dakota Ma-
sonic grand lodge, presented to the
state Anti-Tuberculosis association
the newly completed cottage, fin-
anced and erected at Camp Grass-
ick by his organization.
The dedication at 3 p. m. put in-
to use the third cottage provided
by state fraternal organizations at
the fresh air camp sponsored by
the Anti-Tuberculosis society. It
will house 20 of the undernourish-
ed children for whom the ~amp has
been doing so much good.
The Masonic cottage is unique In
that it was not only financed by
the grand lodge, but was actually
built by Masonic hands. Members
of the lodge from Bismarck. Steele,
and Linton contributed their ser-
vices in the erection of the build-
ing, and John A. Graham, Bis-
marck, district deputy grand mas-
ter, remained at the camp during
the construction period and super-
vised personally the building of the
cottage. The service thus contri-
buted made possible the erection
of a larger building than the funas
available could otherwise l~ave
provided.
The North Dakota grand lodge
appropriated the cottage fun~ a~
the recommendation of Charles
Starke, Dickinson. a past grand
master, and member of the Dick-
inson Masons.
brother of Harry's. They left ,Mon- use arrows with such tips, or a
day for the park and coast cit:e~, worse aocldenu may :befall scrim
Joseph Piesik has been sick the
past week with liver trouble. He
is at the home of his son Barney,
and is reported as improving. He
is 87 years old, having been born
March 19. 1845.
A pessimist is a man who insists
on crowding tomorrow's worries in
with today's.
playmate.
If you want to know 12ow your
tax money was spent by the county
you can read the story as present-
ed by the commissioners in their
proceedings on page seven of this
issue. The statement is very com-
plete and anyone ought to be
~o understand it.
Larger Parcel
Packages
The general dePression is said to
be a "state of mind," but when one
is out of a Job and e~t~, it may ~e
truthfully said to be a state of
emptiness.
{
By virtue of a regulation recently enacted by the postmas{er fen
oral and approved by the interstate commerce comn~isslon, the et~e
of parcels which may be sent by parcel post has been increased ~om
a maximum length and girth of $4 inches to 100 inches with a weigh~
limit of 70 pounds. Ralph E. Dakin, postal inspector detailed to the
division of parcel post, and Jesse C. Harraman, director of parcel pe~t,
are seen checking one of the first of the new-sized packages.
... ........ .~
\