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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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August 14, 1941     Golden Valley News
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August 14, 1941
 
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BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, AUG. 14, of the games would space So let it suf- was beaten as before and hope happen again• an open date as !aerial queens will perform many ~s t~e concerned lived here. Later Mrs. Bispham wedI Mr. and Mrs. Andy Chandler and thrilling sensational stunts in a reckless manner. The company clowns the firstm haSencoun_been aandYoungthey st~Ckmovedhand,to theIrayellowstoneWeathers' i family were Beach visitors last week will follow each sensational number should result, river country. Quite often the~ used end calling on old friends of Mr. with sparkling, clean, clever comedy. .* been hard put Chandler's here. Andy is now locatedi The date is next Saturday, August meet financially to come to Beach for supplies•" at Burbank Calif.,where he is a .l@th. continued support remaining borne 1941 NUMBER 46- Harvest Is Now Well Under Way In This Section The first wheat of the 1941 Golden Valley wheat crop was brought to the Beach elevators early last week and since theft time has been pourlngln quite rapidly altho by far the l~rg- est percentage is being stored on the farms. Reports have vaxled as to yields and weights but most of the wheat a~ the local elevators has .been running from 53 to 60 pounds per bushel, the recent heat wave having caused con° sider,Able shrinkage. Yields have beert running from 20 to 40 bushels to the acre with the average over the county probably making a 25-bushel crop. Labor conditions this fall are not as serious as was first thought, and now there are enough transient orers to take care of the problem 111 good shape. Little hall has been repo~ted, altho ~m,st Thursday nigh~ a strip about a mile wide and six miles long wa~ badly damaged in the Ollle conmmun- ity. The few thunder showers o~ tllt~ past ten days as delayed. operations somewht~t, but Monday of th~ week saw mo~t of the combines operating again and it is thmtgl~ that with another ten daYS of good weath- er the busy m~on will be pretty well over here. Good Shows Are Coming .To Bijou Some good atta'actlons are lined UD at the Bijou theatre in Beach tl~ coming week. Sunday, M(mday and Tuesdey, Aug. 17-18-19, ~here ,will be shown "A (Mrl, A Guy, A Gob,' which is an interest- lug comedy that is sure fire enter- tainment. This picture was produced by Harold Lloyd. Then on Wednesday and Thursday, of next week, Aug. 20-21, there will be a double feature--two full 'length shows for the price of one Bookect here then are "She Couldn% Say N0,' with Roger Pryor and Elizabeth Ard- en, and "The Case of the Black Par- rot," a mystery story that has re~ ceived much favorable comment. Other features later th~ month in- clude "That Night in Rio' on August 24-25-26, and "The Devil and Jones," on Aug 31, Sept., 1 and g. Atten rsary Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Pete Knoll atended the golden wedding samlver- sary of the former's psrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knoll of Mandsn. The days celebration opened with a spec- ial high mass at 8 a. m. in St. Jo~- eph's Catholic church. At noon the couple was honored at the family dinner served in the basement of t2te church and from 4 p. m. until 10 p. m. "open house" was held at the Knoll home. Present at the dinner At Minn. Fair The Stearns county Fair at Sauk Center, Minn., which opens August Welcome. so let us see the HOLD 18, 1941, will feature calves from the Geesaman ranch north of Fairfield. Last fall a carload of range raised Hereford calves from the C. E. C~es- aman ranch were secured for 4H and were 60 relatives. Covers were laid at a table appointed in a gold motif. A we~ding cake centered the table and baskets of gold colored gladioli dec° orates1 the table as well as the dining room. The couple made their home in North Dakota since 1892. They were married at Yankton. South Dakota, August 3, 1891 and to this union was born ten children, six d~ ing in infacy. Living are Christ Koull and Mrs.