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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
August 23, 1934     Golden Valley News
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August 23, 1934
 
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E FOUa .... LOCAL NEWS llei. Oisvold returned from hit to Minnesota points Mrs. Gisvold who ac- remained at Rush- Minn., for a longer visit with MI~ Joe Oruman, and her sister Oclva, re- city from Glen Uilln about the transfer- of furniture in storage there Gnmmn, to her and Mrs. James McOee of the city over and two Mrs. Veri Doty• Talcum pow- and Chypre, for- 25C, 19c. Rice Drug 16-1t. Mr. ~tud MrS. Ed, Fillner, old resi- dents here left Monday for ffnon- kin, Mont., where they will make for the winter with ! their immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kappel and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold ~ere Beach ~rs from Skaar Tuesday of this Mr. A. H. Brunsvold brought hisI wife into town last Saturday from ~kaar for medical treatment and at Mrs. ~bulit, for some wrenched ligaments in her side from .~ fall from an attic of ten feet. Mrs. ~runsvold felt well enough to re- lurn to her home Tuesday. and little daughter Jane of Dickinson are in th# up Monday for Cornell is helping his the inside of Schulz' June wTil enter- mean while. a surprising re- d,our ~e offer and b has brought us a number and renewals. who used to fa~lily, all of Where are Bouquet now 10c a bar, $ for 27c. Store It. jobs done business house brothers. Th~ elm take care wanted in li~of work. 16-1t. The infant daughter of the Tom • a~dths passed away at the hospital and was totally unable to withstand the onslaught of such a disease. TI~ ~pathy of all the friends of Mr; aad Mrs. smith /~ with them'm spec on ,I c rmis Cold Cream, 69c. Rice1~mg Store 16-It. ALBERT GASS LEAVES Albert {9ass held an auction Sale of I/restock, ~ry, house- i farm south , and Will leave for the tia~ coast, l~irst the family will go Fort Peck and look that over in the hope of getting work, but ff that t~tives think the opportunities are to the county THE BEACH, N. D., ADVANCE SICK NOTES Mrs. C. M. Fulton of Carlyle is in Beach hospital for treatment due to a bad fall on the doorstep. Mrs. A. W. Kastien, who has been feeling quite badly is slowly Improv- ing at Miss Halterman's. Mr. and Mrs. Hoilit C. Adams, north of Beach, are very happy over the arrival Monday of a fine boy which they have named Merle Ro- bert. Mrs. A. W. Pratt has been laid up th~ week with tonsil trouble, Mrs. Stub Noyes has been quite ill t~e last few days suffering from a~us .trouble. Mrs. Rhodes left for her home from the Beach hospital last Sun- day. Mrs. Jens Oronning Of Alpha, who has been in town for treatment for a badly infected finger went back to her home Tuesday, feeling very much improved• Mrs. Arvrilla Arnold has been laid up this week wlth a complication of heart and kidney trouble. Howard Stockweil has been dis- charged from the Beach hospital somewhat improved. Mrs. Westeott, mother" of Mrs. Frank Johnson is in the hospital here for medical care. Alvin Bay, a relief worker, has been cared for in the hospital for an injured leg received while working. Victor Berg had his tonsils remov- ed at the hospital this week. IMPROVEMENTS County Agent Russell has had his rooms in the Court House remodled for greater convenience in transact- lng the business of his office and and some other improvements added There has been a partition PUt fU making two offices where one was before, and there will be redecora- tion where necessary and new tables and chairs for added facilities in handling a greater volt, he of bus!- hess. Albert Anderso]~r is in charge of the work. / Specia} pri~e oq~'almoilve Sham- poo, formerl~5~, now 25c. P,~e Dru~ ?re. ~ 16-1t. . ,PttA / GMna Wslmlann, Reporter) Jack Faschlng was taken to 3ismarek hospital Friday xouble with his eyes. Mrs. Fasoh- ng ~ ~r~aalnmg with ram. + W[[K AT BISMABCK (Continued from page one) Ized Thursday bY the state indus- trial commission. The money will be loaned the state mill by the Bank of North Dakota. Increasing price of grain, Mid possibility of acute shortage of high grade wheat used by the mill in manufacture of its flour brought the need for the loan at this time officials of the commission ex- plained. Wheat-buying programs of other organizations in the field have brought the possibility of a shortage in the market, which might produce advanced costs on flour, it was pointed out. Purchase of wheat from which to fill existing contracts, +and other future contracts which may be made Will utilize the $500,000, it was said. Powers of Acting Gov. Ole H. Of- son to remove J. J. Weeks as tax commissil~ner were put to the test Friday in an action filed in Burleigh county district court. Brought on behalf of Weeks, the action asks a writ of certiorari be issued by the court, ordering the proceedings in the removal action be brought before the court for re- view to determine whether Oiton's order of removal shall be reversed. District Judge Fred Jansonius is= sued an order o show cause, direct- ing Oison to show why the writ is returnable AugUSt 27. Effect of the new action was to stay proceedings in a prior Petition brought by Olson for a writ of man- date, directing Weeks to turn over th~fflce to Lyman Baker, appoint- ed~b~ Oison as tax commissioner. Iff ~it petition for the writ, Weeks maintains Olson is attempting to remove him without cause or oppor- tunity to defend any charges made agal~t him, and that Oison has "exceeded the jurisdiction and au- thority conferred upon him as act- ing governor of the state, bY consti- tution and statutes." Weeks further maintains Oison's order of removal is null and void and in excess of constitutional au- thority conferred upon the acting ++'+++o:a _++ ..,-+,,+,,. I ly and in dlaregard of the duties placed upon him by statute" issu- ed a certificate of appointment to Baker as tax co~er. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barthel and Adamant in its refusal to con- ~amfly and Daisy Wassmalm aid duct a public session to hear U. il. Edr~ were dinner and supper gt~ts I Senator Gerald P. NYe's charges of at Fri~ ~ll~gZ Sunday, ,++ "untold graft" In the administra- Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fischer and t/on of ousted Oov. William Langer, family were six o'clock dinner guests at the S. L. Whlte home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carew and fam- ily were calling at TonY BarthePs on Friday afternoon. Th~ Ladies' "Aid met with ~Mrs. H, A. Bury Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by the president and an election of new officers was held. At the eloee of the meeting Rev. Ryan gave a very Intere~Ang talk. Refreshments were served to a nice crowd. Mr, and Mrs. S. L. White were dinner guests of Loule FasohinWs the "special session fact finding" sub-committee has informed the senator it Will stand, by its previous decision to conduct .only ~cl0sed meetings, it was disclosed Saturday. Nye, who declined to air the charges unless the committee held public sessions, reiterated at Bis- marck Friday he will refuse to go before any executive hearing. He first came before the committee Au- gust 9 when he was notified that he must recite his charges behind closed doors if he was to be heard. This he refused to do, but asked the committee to reconsider its de- We prefer a listening, thinking au- dlence. We have constructive sug- gestions to offer. Construction nev- er brings the cheers. Destruction always arouses mob hysteria. We are not appealing m a mob but to a citizenry that is seeking leadership." Considerable curiosity was evident in Bismarck when Former Governor William Langer began his tour of 11 mldwestern states. The common questlonthen was as to the purpose of this expedition. Speaking in Aberdeen Tuesday, the deposed gov. ernor made it clear that the pur~ ~s ~it ~es is to stir up ',he trouble he'eed~ ~or the national admln~tratlon on+ the ground that it ~ha~ been unkind to him. Incl~ dentally, he is attacking the Agr~ cultural AdJustme~ ~fattm~, despite 'the fact that it has been on~ of +the main sources bf income for North Dakota far~ei's :thit year. i Maintenance of--~tion fil~ and records for the North Dakota Leader, William Langer's personal publicity Organ, in the garage a~ tached to the executive mansio~ prompted ACting Gov. Ole H. Olsb~ to ask the board of adminittratioh o turn the mansion over to him, lie said Saturday. As many federal workers occupy the new North Dakota state capitol as there are state employees housed in the building, said R. M. Rish- worth, member of the board of ad- ministration Saturday. The FERA state offices, in the new capitol, em- ploy some 350 persons, he said, and the housing situation at the build- ing, particuiarIy with respect to providing facilities, has rapidly grown more complex. Resignation of Carl Lewis, man- ager of the loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, is expected soon, authoritative sources reported Friday. Lew~s, appointed under the regime of ousted Governor William Langer, has been the center of at- tack from-v~fieus quarters. He has been manager of the department for the past year and a half. Oscar E. Erickson, st~ate senator, staunch supporter of Langer, publisher of The Leader, Langer administration newspaPer, and an employe of the bank, already has resigned. Erick- son was indicted with Langer on charges of defrauding the United States gove~t, but has not yet been broUght to trial. Illness pre- vented his being tried with Langer and o~ers. +1. A moVeme~t:+te place a partial thfl~i fl~ket ~a~ the fall campaign is ~developin~'among Republiclan forc- es opposed to the faction headed by ousted Gov. Wililam Langer. While stil~ indefinite, considerable thought has been given the propos- al by political leaders. Anti-Lan- ger state officials and others met here Thursday night where the mat- ter was discussed. Stressed by the third ticket advo- cates Is a preposal to place Con- gressman James H. Sinclair on the ticket along with Ole H. Olson for governor. Sinclair was defeated by a narrow margin in th@ June pri- mary election.' Oison was beaten in his race for:renomination on the Republican ticket for lieutenant 19C9 and has Sunday. ~ed the farm south~ Daisy and Edna Wassmann call- ~ff tOwn, but hels abandoning farm- I ed at the Al. Irons home Wednes- ins for other work. Mr+ and Mrs. I day: Qus have+m~e a world of friends/ t ~ Was visiting heir'stay here and these are / a few days the i the, e .aded tot " lr lines f r places. I >Iph Nistler • ,, ~, ,+,~ the Green I~IONILKY MEETING P me~ last Thursday at of Mrs. C. C. town. ~ging meeting wu held, at the ¢~ which the hmtess a~ved a very de~e~us lunch which all enjoyed. Several guests reported the beauty Ill the Holittein lily pool and wind- immmer house. The lilies of the ~el are now in full bloom and Present a gorgeous sight. As for the ~auner house, the Hollstetns have a canvas covering on the • mdde of the framework of the wtmimill Just above a Person's head f~m the ground, fastening it to the fear supportin~ corners of the wind- ml~ frame. Then they plan~ed wild cucumbers all around the out- of the windmill framework and, ~! a lovely cool spot to rest in. is a hammock inside, little table and chair, and rug and What more could one want for beauty and summer comfort? D~SERV~ mo l,'.a're, o~AOE The church People up at Trotters are and dairy store of Miller & Wleting and money Notwithstand- they buflded having the at the eve- ning and ~nde~. There will be roller skating pha every ~at'drday night until fur- ther notice. Many attended the sale of Harry Harpeter's goods Thursday at Beach. Andrew Kohler and Ed. Scher- man left by car for Wlnstad. Minn., Saturday morning. A number of younl~ folks from Al- pha attended the dance at Joe Le- mlresSaturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barthel and fan~Y were dinner guests at Matt Kratum's Wednesday. Edith Carew sPent a few days with Edna Wassmann. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sws~ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnek and sons were dinner at Beach Friday, the latter staying in Beach on Irasineas. Neff Kennedy spent the week end with his folks. ~ is employed~ at cislon, August II he wired the com- mittee which re~lled the "conuult- tee decision mllt stlmd." The senator, however, announced his plan to go before the people of the state to air hll charges. • If the committee is doing any- thing it has net been made public, secrecy being Its announced policy until its repon~ is made. Many be- licve the comnflttee will never make a report. Cooperation ~f the state admln~- tration with the federal government in preventing profiteering in foods for men or l~estock it ple~ed in a proc~eL~O~ issued Ft'idsy by Acting Coy. Ole ~L Olson. Calling attention to the dev'~sta- tin~ drouth, Oison's proclamation said "there are those who would seek to use~ the unhappy conditions. of our farmers as stepping stones to unf~dr and self/sh ~ for them- selves." He ordered Umt "any and all profiteering in food for men or live- stock be prohibited and "notice is hereby given that whatever stepa may become necessary will be taken to prevent speculators from exact- ing unreasonable profit." The proclamation points to the state of condemn bY ,action of emin- ent domain "any proPerty necessary to the welfare of tts people or the proPer functioning ~ its govern- ment." .Oison~asked that "e~ery ,pound.of hay, straw er fodder should.be ~are- fully preserved." TO criticisms that the Democratic party is "not putting puffch~ ~ its campaign, Thomas H. Moodle, the party's nominee for governor, re- he would not cotmtenance a campaign based on per~0ns~tles but intended ~ seek the g0vemorahlp through reason, reiterated previous declara, governor. Some leaders advocate a partial ticket without a candidate for gov- ernor, with the antl-Iauger Repub- to support Thomas H. Mood/e, Democratic nominee. Sug~fl~l for places on the ticket, besides O1son and ~2nclair, are In- suranee Commissioner S. A. Olsness and Railroad Commissioner Fay Harding, both defeated in June. Some Would place Oito~ On the ticket, In a capacity other than gov- ernor or lleutemmt governor. Slnclair's friends reported that eonaldenlble pressure is being exert- ed on him from various sections of the state to become a candidate in the fall election, and that offers o~ support have been made in many parts of North Dakot~ TOURNAMB~T The Beach ~If players are invit- ed to take part in the llth annual tournament at ~lendive on ~eptem- her 2 and 3, announces M. J. Hughes club secretary. Prizes will be awarded to the champion, to the runner-up, to the medali~, and also to the winner and runner-up Of each flight, and to the winner and runner-up of each consolation flight. The course will be available to all entrants on Sat- urday, September 1st. No green fees. L~lch will be served at the club house each day at noon. TO BE-+ MA]I~IED Wedding invitations have been is- lued ~tatlng that Miss Bernice Otremba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Otremba of Alpha, and Mr. Wliliam Szudera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Szudera, sr., residing about three miles south of Beach will be married at St. Mary's church at Golva Tuesday, September llth. Bern/ce and Bill are popular and well known young people of the county and their many friends wish them happiness in their approach- Ing marriage, C~rew were THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1934 WESTERHEIM Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rathbun de- livered several bushels of choke- cherries and plums in Sentinel Butte and Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Brown were Beach and Sentinel Butte visitors last Wednesday calling at the office of our school clerk on their return home in the afternoon. 3. R. Rathbun and son were work- Ing on the road one day last week. The county road graders were gradlng the road on the west part bfGordon hill, the fore part of this week. They will grade the main road as far as the Westerhelm School in our township, and also five miles of road in Delhi town- ahip, thereby connecting our road ~th the main highway straight orth of Sentinel Butte, which is .quite an improvement over the ol& ~ad we had to travel to get to Sen- ~inel Butte. Ted Hqeck and some friends from north of Beach were out Sunday trying to locate some "hunting ground" for grouse and sage hens northeast of Westerheim. Mr.-Hoeck and par~ east e "and ~Tay]or Cook ~ave the Harry I~ley t by Floyd Ho~ck, l~vihg been prn LOCAL NEWS Almeda Gilbertson and Burton Nelson went down Sunday to Me- dora to visit the ~ camp there. Only ten percent of the 43,000.000 German voters voted against Hit- ler in the election last Sunday to endorse his taking over the presi- dency, but nearly a million people voted blanks, it being unhealthy not to vote at all. Attorney H. L. Halliday of this city has been appointed by Federal Judge Miller to be county concilia- tor in bankruptcy under the terms of the Frazier-Lemke bill. Dr. Lyons and three children are back from a fine trip to the Chi- cago fair and a visit to another son of the doctor who is working in a Minneapolis hospital. The latter has had his first year in the study of medicine and this fall will return to the University at Grand Forks to pursue hit studies. The revival of the bicycle recarls the danger of children riding on the [ streets at night, especially when the bike does not carry a headlight. Mo- torists say there have been a num- ber of narrow escapes from acci- dents from thls cause, as they can- not see the bike until nearly upon it, and a slight :miscalculation of the youngster on the machine might result in serious hurts to both biker and autotst. Woodward brothers have bought the building occupied by the Menke Scott/andldrug store as an investment. It is Young,/aiso!probable in due time a new front Cook, /were i and other improvements will be in- uming" out West~heim i stalled in the building.~ Mr. Menke t Sunday. They k the~ din- 1 ren~ in .that locaticn.~ : and had a pi at ~e oldi The contract price of the CC~ Rc~k Spring ranch, e pl]~ans are lblK1dings erected at the Medora no,so plentiful in t s~ction o flcamp is $17,440.30. Wonder what the ~k0untry. / [the 30 cents covers. Me.and Farstveet/~had th_elr[ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wieting left band of~~ Beach last I the first of the week for a trip ~est. Wednesday. P~u~ Wyckoff taking They expect to visit with their many them into town for them. I friends all up and down the pacific Mrs. J. C. Cook, son Harold and daughter Jean, also Stuart Bronson, were Beach callers Thursday, re- turning Friday.: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyle and chil- dren, also Donald Buell and Henry Coyle were Sunday visitors at the George Wright home. Donald Buell is cutting corn for Oeo. Wright these days. Mr. and Mrs. OttO Will are doing some building on the land they pur- chased last year in Wanagan town- ship. They will move there as soon as they get a house completed to live in. J. E. Cook was inspecting cattle for John Dinsdale at the Geo. Wright ranch Tuesday. John R. Will and son made a trip to Sentinel Butte and Beach Sat- urday. coast, but their lmme/~late destina- tion is Portland, Ore., where they will make a visit. FARMERS GET THE BRAKES OTHERS GET THE BREAKS What a sun of a gun the Amer- ican farmer is getting tO be. The federal administration is now said to be devising ways and means to prevent taking advantage of supply and demand and getting higher prices for his products, but it is con- ceded that prices over retail count- era are rising far beyond the gain to the farmer. When things go wrong everybody ~secms to want to "take it out of the hide of the farmer," and clamps are contemplated on his profits, but the clamlm on the thinge the farmer buys are so small nobody can see them. Much has been done to aid the farmers of the country, but when a time comes that they can make a neat profit like the other fellows they get the brakes and the other fellows get the "breaks" L~_WDED SAFELY Maribor, Yugoslavia, Aug. 19.-- The Belgian stratosphere balloon- lsts, Prof. Max Cosyns and Neree Vanderlist, sottled ~ently to the earth in a cornfield near Ztnovl.~e Saturday night after almost all hope for their safety had been abandon- ed. All the delicate scientific instru- ments with which the balloonists went aloft at Hour-Havenne in Bel- gium at dawn Saturday were intact. The instruments show no new world height record attalued, but that was not the object of the flight. The scientists, exhausted but un- injured, believed they had gone up nearly 10 miles, far abort of the re- cord. As the great gas bag descended in the gathering dusk farmers fled in terror. The strange event was he- lieved by the simple Peasants to be lof infernal origin. Washington, Aug. 20.- A three- billion dollar increase in bank de- posits in 12 months was reported Sunday by J. F. T. O'Connor, comp- troller of the currency. Other sourc- es attributed the rise to two major factors--first, that more than 500 banks reopened during the year ended June $0, and, second, that the new deposit insurance law had stimulated confidence in Persons who felt unsure after the 1933 fl- nancia] crisis. O~onnor's ' review, based on the last national bank call, showed the deposits had risen $1,- 142,173,000 since March and 13,158,- 545,000 in 12 months. Petemon ~pent Bun- the a. M: Peter. A. M. KUHFELD HONORED Word has been received by the Lions club that President A. M, Kuhfeld of the local club has been appointed deputy district governor of Lions by John H. Kohnen, of Jamestown, district governor. This appointment is a distinct honor and is appreciated by the local club members. DEATH TO INSECTS*. SUPERLA SPRY wi1,:: e Fliet +mosqllitoes, mot~ -p,, hayI +o i ,