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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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LOCAL NEWS Maurice Miller expects to leave about September 2nd for Chicago where he will take in the sights at the exposition. He will drive back a new Ford VS. Maurlce will be the guest of the Ford Motor Com- pany from here, all expenses being paid while there, and return. Dr. C. E, Fuller returned from Mandan Friday evening. Dr. Fuller has been at Mandan in his capacity as veterinarian with the government cattle shipments for the last three weeks. Rev, P. A. Gisvold returned to the city Friday night from Ada. Minn., where he and his family have been visiting, The Reverend's faro- fly will stay for a while longer. Mrs. C. E. Fuller has been ill the past week with the summer flu. I. L Orindstuen and wife returned from their summer vacation the end of the week. Mr. Orindstuen has been taking summer work at the University of Wisconsin and reports that, while very busy, they both en- Joyed ~nelr summer immensely. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Butterfleid were the guests of their dau~hter, Mrs. C. E. 1~ller and family last Friday and Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Halvorson of New Haven. Conn,, are the guests of Albert Thompson. Miss Mattie, and family, The Halvorsons arrived last Friday on their way home from California and left for home on Sunday. Mrs. Halvorson is a niece of Mr, Thompson's. Mrs; Nora Bartley left Saturday morning for Iowa to visit her son John and family, and from there will go on to Chicago to see the World's Fair and visit with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cushing and family and Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Kurth and family. Miss Marie Kremer, a niece of the Boisen's at Sentlnel Butte was a Beach visitor Friday. Mlas Edna Berg of Oilie has taken a position at the Cozy Care. Edna ls the sister of Alma Berg, who ls also employed in the restaurant. The Pete Petersons of Beach ex- pect to leave very shortly to visit with relatives and friends in Wis- consin. I ROOSEVELT CABIN (Continued from page one) of the logs will show them to be pine, and there is no pine in that neighborhood, and this switch came about in an odd way, and we're go- ing to take time to tell that s~ory over again: The present Roosevelt cabin is not the original cabin of the Maltese Cross ranch when Roos~lt bought it. During the first fall~1883---of his residence here, Roosevelt spent in the cabin half of his time was given to fighting what the soldiers in the trenches in France fought--- cooties, and other obnoxious insects. so when Teddy left for home in early winter he told Sylvane Ferris, his foreman, to get rid of that cabin and build a new one. and the next summer, when he returned, the present cabin greeted him. and he supposed the logs came from the ranch lands. E.,H. ~ly of Bismarck had taken a contract a couple of years before, to supply the Northern Pacific rail- way with ties and put a gang of men at work at the river's head- waters cutting pine trees, expecting to float them down to Medora where he had a boom across the river, A flood came along, however, and scat- tered the logs hither and yon along the river banks, the boom burst from the pressure, and Bly lost out badly and quit the Job. There were many of these logs stranded around the Maltese Cross ranch, and, as it was easier to use them than to cut the native timber, Sylvane put them to good use in the new cabin, and it was not until this present writer told this and other tales about SIJGAR EANS C~ANU- ~,. LATH) 10 LB. CLOTH BAG 100 LBS. PINEAPPLE • cR~Eo*o~ BLACKBERRIES • • • JELL-E-SET Po~br~T~c~ PAROWAX ~Y~ • JAR RINGS RED o~ TW^X 7 OR GREEN N, 2~ 22c Cdn No. lO Af'l¢ • Ca. "R'7 P~ ~,.10~ • ~,.9¢ WHEATIES DR ROYAL GELATIN TOILET STAR LUX RINSO LUX 2 ,,23` ,~. £4c It. Pkg" =T! .I Sc ½ L~ Pit. ~ replaced on its old site" and ,the '~A~ 2%L& ~I~ ~C grounds put in proper shape, the R U~ p~. ~ ~ cabin would be in its native habitat, and not only tourist~, but our own ~fi~ . Lk. P,,, A~ home folks, would be glad to visit it g~ in memory of the great American "" '; P...d C.~2¢" who gained there from ill tO good health, and who learned to live )q( Close to Nature, and Who there , gained a knowledge of pioneer ~ ~ C life and mankind in the r°ugh' that doubtless built up the rugged understanding of people that made him the beloved of a great nation. SCRUBBING • [AO~tALL FIN~ ClGARET ,THEY'RE ~ (I'tUS 6~th |iRoosevelt in the New York Tribune |ILl: lie°me years later, that ~resident l~ J l R°°sevel~t knew the origin of the ~ ~loffs,~and the present writer had ~son~¢ squaring to do with the presl- • ~ E|d~nt and the Tribune to convince ~_~LeB{the~:latter that Teddy was not a ~.~tj~ ~l party to the sequestration of the Bly timber. Before the cabin was taken down for shipment to St. Louis each log and piece of lumber was numbered in large chalk figures, lrmide and out. and then photographs of each side and roof were taken, thus it was an easy matter to rebuild the structure at the St. Louis exposition as it stood originally. Later it was shown at the Portland, Ore., exposi- tion, finally being erected on the west side of the capitol grounds at Bismarck, and finally removed to its present site--where few see It-- on a low spot east of the Memorial bUilding. With a good road built from Me- dora, through a beautiful and peeu- liar bit of scenery, seven miles up the Little• M~s~ouri. t he cabin BONNIE VIEW Mary MeCaskey, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Feldmann and were Sunday visitors at the me of the former's brother, Er- near Beach. Mrs. Frank Nehls and Mrs, Roy MeCaskey were among those who attended the meeting of the Cath- olic Ladies' in the church noon. to ' last Saturday Bearmouth, Mont. 0u00o 11c Loaf Peaches ""'.'"o'-' 980 _ C re te Fancy, Large, doz 45c Malaga Grapes 25c Apples Pie;:. s .oo 4 Ibs 25c Seedless Grapes 29C Large 0eleryHome~/rown~ bnchs 25c Tomatoes Ho o Grown---3 lbs. 25C Leo and daugh- were vis- itors in Wibaux Sunday. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Holiis Adams, on Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Rollins. Robert Entz, who worked in this vicinity a number of Years, and who left here about a year ago, returned to Beach Friday night, and has been staying at the Frank To~ner farm. A. Y. Doblar and Harold Abra- ham were Beach visitors Monday. Just O~wood spent Sunday at the home of his brother Ed. O~wOod. GRAND KEPRESENTATIV~ MI~ Dorothy Lovellhas been ap- pointed grand Representative of Colorado from this district. The appointment came from Colorado through the North Dakota Stat~ Assembly. This ~ mighty nice for ~y and her many friends con- gratulate her on her appo~utment. P~blisher Donald SENTINEL BUTTE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carver and daughter Audrey left Wednesday morning for St. Paul. After a shor~ stay there they will go south where Mr. Carver will have employment with a road construction company. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nelson return- ed Wednesday evening from a weeks outing in the Black Hills. Mrs. Win. Seglar reaurned home Thursday from Olendive where she has been at the bedside of Mr. Seg- lax, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever. The members of the W. B. A. were pleasantly entertained Wed- nesday by Mrs. W. T. Pederson. Bridge was the diversion af- ternoon, with high honors Mrs. A. P. Boison, Mrs. Louis Hovland to Mrs. Henry Friends of Nick will be to know that able to use foot again tune to a bone in weeks ago Al. is employed D. farm east of week. • Otto ersillie has recent named maintainer by highway Mr. sillle Downs, er for the Louis Hovland job of other building used in the Construction. of the CCC camp at Medora. Mrs. Pearl Houck of Glendive vis- ited here With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ollbert over the week end. Janet Englund who has been vis- iting relatives at St. Paul for the past few weeks is now vacationing at the lakes at Bemidjt, Minn,, in company with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culting of Aberdeen. She will return to Aber- deen with them. Mr. FolIIS and Mrs, Pat McDonald and children from the Little Mis- souri were shopping in town Wed- i nesday. In •a recen~ ball game played here John Stoddard hurt his foot quite badly. He has been using crutches for the past two weeks. Carl and Vlc. Carlson~ left ThurS- day morning for ,.Brldger, Mont.. where theY Wllibe e~pioyed picking beets~ until 'the middle Of, November. Until recently Carl has been em- ployed at the W. J. Burns store and Vie. ha~ b~h ~t the E. D. Nelson farm. spent a few days visiting at the Boisen hcme during the absence of ,her mother. Polly Burhans returned Saturday from Omaha, Nebr.. where she has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Burhans. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hogoboom returned Friday from Fessenden, when they attended the funeral of Mrs. Hogoboom's father, instead of her uncle as stated in last weeks news. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Downs have moved their household goods from Beach to their farm east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gamroth have sold all their household goods and other possessions, preparatory to going out west, where they will make their future home. Bert Fasching has purchased the barber shop, Pat McDonald and are to leave soon Great Falls Herman, Ed. Dletz re- Saturday a two weeks vacation trip into and Iowa where they relatives. They repor~ a fine Dr, M. W. Lyons Thurs- from a three vacation into and Wisconsin. will remain in until opening of Mr. and Rilea are the proud of a fine baby week. Mrs. Rllea has ill since the birth of the but is now improving. Guy Honnold who has Joined the ranks of the CCC's has been made foreman of the group of boys in his camp. He is stationed in the norh- ern part of Minnesota. lPat MUrphy has purchased a Chevrole~ car. M. E. CHURCH WILL PRE- SENT PLAYLET SUNDAY The Methodist church will present a religious drama in the church Sunday school rooms, August 26th, 'at 8 p, m., that promises to be a very lovely thing. The name of the drama is "Whom Jesus Loved,' the cast of characters being: The Vir- gin Mary, Mrs. Charlie Purvis, SaN ome, Mrs. Geo. Burris, Elizabeth, Miss Mildred Klrst. Elias, Stanley Smith. and John, Rev. May, pastor of the church. This promises to be a most inter- eating playlet. The actors have worked hard in their respective parts and are letter perfect. The parts will all be given in costume which are as true to the period as it was possible to make them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oallender were Beach victors Monday. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, Buttrey Rin the bell of valu again! Special ay and pan Values to 39c REMEMBER! Ours is a Fur e S k t ii " altar toc. IIR re] sis J~a 13o be re~ fil 100% also on ends, 2 Pieces '.50 at Beach. for 3 " 8.Piece Dining Set, and J Finish, $69.50 Lamps to In -m pat of Sat of ch~ in T. Pa) tig rio: 1 Pa yes I th~ 32-Piece Set of At$3.95 Real quality. Cedar at $13.95 Walnut Finish. Save By Buying Now. Come in and look over our ] Special Splint Clothes Baske A. OVERsTAD & HARDWARE,--FURNITURE-- d~ tl st n li 1 h b e o a t~ J ed eqc ? tio~ raf wfl $44 . pa~ Sol Ja~