Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 23, 1951 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 23, 1951 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
1
AUGUST 23, 1951 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH, N.D. • PAGE
KukOWS~ .__ 11¢CRESTED WHEAT GRASS .have been economically profit- " D_] D | _ _| .| ~'~. ~ L'l ,| g'~ .,
present2.et With Your IsEsPONSE TO NITROcEN ab}e. Whethe.r the application of |Ie~nyaer ann me 3torv oI 34)11 t onservatlon.
Count-, Ex ; According to Warren C. Whit- nitrogen terutizer to old stanas ....
of grass will be prohtable will ~ /\/N~'I'O~O~EOFOL1R. g'I~hl',3085~/"FJg. LL I~EDWFO~x{ I/"~LI.L~hETHE b~E~q-~ /" T~A1-RE~ITqDhI~Et TH.
he co~|| ,y t.g..ll~lUltl Iman at the Dickinson Experi- - • • " ...... -.. . ........ .-:=--r-yl----i ...... , ....... , . ,,,
Aaent Iment Station, work done there
12.0o , , depend largely on the supply of |RIID, f~T 6Ot~£~V ~~.5.E..~,O~ (&%~L%%T~A~" da~gG~ep~¢~ga~, v0,u.i i ~o~L Pt.o~,tq~ ,! ~,l:)Ov0 HA~ ~O~Acet,~.~'f~
{a~i1 ~°.~t~l" By Wol~er M~isa~a 'indicates that old.crested wheat- moisture available when the I~{~g~%gZa% ~CO~'iRO--Iq ...... V'ig-~9"°- .... , ~ ~ UODe'~F. Lt. |10I~mPL~.~AF.~'r~,5~'rVO~ i
grass lS ma~lng raplo gro',wn I.faHO~I~TRE ~ll~,I~a._~n); .... LIH~" ~l&]l=~"/ ~'~"~ --....,~]/////]II~tb~LI'aEc'oOIAE ~I~E" ~£LL,LET~ ~ I
ijourned !~._ grass stands wnlcn nave (leclln- early in the spring. The dry" wea- I ~~-fl~l~uv'~'a~'~"v'.;~/2A ..---.--..,~..-~"~.~-.~ "¢/~ flT/,~!,g/g.//g~ I OF'I~_ ~RO~a~qP ~r \k~,,_ 75}T ~rsl~', _.,t. i
"~$,TE HOME ed in yield may be short on ther in May of l~his >'ear reduced ~~~;/,]/~S~?~ ~-f.7~~~~,~i
~' of II~ROVEMENT DAY available nitrogen. In trials at
the response that might nor. ~~~ .~._ .z/o ~,",~"~__~ ~ ~ ~t~,.~.~. ~-.~----~_ ~-~-._..~ >.:~,74
issioners, a .... the station this year plots on a
county, ~n~ o~O~el of Goh, a, Deanna 10-year old field which received mal4y have been expected from I[~1' ~i~'~(~:-.~ I ~'//" "~.~ "-~ ~("~'~~'~
ihle .~e~ t mel Butte, .and 50 lbs. of n.itrogen in an early these applications of nitrogen |----~~V./Z~(~,~ ] ~ /~,~rv_.~~'-5~%~dl~'-7-~
te en ~iogo~.oom oz ~entinm spring application produced 34
fertilizer. ***** I ~Y" ~!/~/~1
;_ were selected as dele- per cent more hay than plots
ro the State 4-H Home which were given no nitrogen. FIREBREAK MAY SAVE i~'~f//2/~/411 k!g%~'~ glh "/' '//,41
Provement Days which will Plots which got a medium appli. FARM BUILDING LOSS [~~'~ l~--.~~~'~//]/////~ ~'~ [ %~,~'~.~'~"~ %~ ~'~.~ till 'l[~
held in Dickinson on August cation of 100 lbs per acre pro- The ex.tremely dry grass and I~flf~'~ --4~'~//////.]'/]~r~r.,,~ II~.d.9 ~kk\{:_ . L_ ~,~'x~ ] ,~ I~
and 25 These girls were se- duced 53 per cent" more than the stubble this fall pose .a serious I~:--- = ://///~i!~ I "~~~ I ] F, k'x,~', '~
ed by their clubs because of check plots while those which fire hazard in this area. Arrange- ~-~~~~. ~ _:-- _ __/::" ~~ I~'~-"-'~~.~ ~ /..~\' .~
excellent records which they got 150 lbs "of nitrogen a heavy ment of some kind of firebreak |" 'n '- ~-"'-, "~. - " -~- - .=
achieved in 4-H work. application, produced 57 percent to guard bu,ildings, fields, feed
there the girls will see
of demonstrations and
on floor covermgs, dra-
table appointments and
appliances.
girls will stay at the new
and will be guests at a
there on Friday eve.
The expenses are being
by tile State 4-H Club of.
more.
The production of an addition-
al ton of hay to the acre will at
present prices just offset the
cost of a fertilizer application of
100 Ibs. of nitrogen. In ,these
trials the medium and heavy
rates of application produced on-
ly about ~ ton more hay per
acre. and this season the use of
nitrogen at these rates would
13 years of constructive business man-
agement has made our SALE grow to
One of the largest in the NORTHWEST.
large number of FARMER and
consigned cattle & hogs
are selling week after week attract
the many buyers from CORNBELT
STATES as well as EASTERN & WEST
Coast buyers.
We do not speculate, or buy cattle in
the country or at other SALES, we de-
yote our efforts and interest to the sell-
mg of your livestock.
best reference that we can give are
e many STOCKGROWERS who sell
their CATTLE & HOGS at our market.
Consign your saleable livestock to the
LIVESTOCK
Where they always have better buyers
RAY SCHNELL & SONS
and other property may prevent
many fire fossils. John Zaylskie,
in charge of the farm safety pro-
gram for the North Dakota Ex-
tension Service. recommends a
single wide fire break of 20 or
more feet, or two ,parallel nar-
row strips 30 or more feet apart
with the stubble or grass mowed
and raked off.
Firebreaks are especial, ly need-
ed along a railroad or highway.
*~* **
SPEED RETAINS QUALITY
OF FROZEN VEGETABLES
Speed, from harvest to freezer.
is one of the most important fac-
tors m securing quality frozen
vegetables, says Ruth M. Daw-
son, NDAC Extension nutrition.
is,t.
Early morning harvest is best
before the sun heats the vege-
tables, and then. pick only those
vegetables that are ready for ta-
ble use. This will give you fla-
vor and texture, you'll want In
your frozen food. Freezing will
not ripen them or improve their
flavor. If you cannot freeze them
at once, be sure to store the
vegetables ,in a cold place.
Spread the vegetables for good
ventilation. Use varieties that
have been tested for freezing
when you can, Miss Dawson
says.
In preparing your vegetables
for freezing, scald in boiling
wa'~er. This prevents off-flavors
and loss of quality .and retains
their garden freshness. Do not
ove~-seald.
Chill your vegetables ~in iced
cold water immed, iately after
scalding, just long enough to
remove the scalding heat. Drain
on paper towels. Too much
moisture produces ice crystals
when frozen. When cool, pack-
age and freeze at once. Use be-
low zero temperatures for rapid
freezing and store at zero de-
grees.
CLUB
NOTES
KOPPER KETTLE KLUB
Ethel C, Dolwig, Se~
Mrs. Roger Stolberg was host-
ess to the club on August 3. Six
members attended the meeting.
Special interest topics were cho-
sen. The next meeting will be
September 3 at the home of Mrs.
Harold Slocomb.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Anne Heady, Secreting.
Fifteen members attended the
meeting held at the ,home of
Mrs. Donald Hardy on August
2. "China" was the ,topic dis-
You may have been the darling of
the kindergarten class, or the cam-
pus favorite, but when you and
your guests come here for an eve-
ning of fun and relaxation you can
claim "head of the class" honors for
your discrimination!
\
Sponsored in the interest of Soil Conservation by your
GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
cussed with Mrs. Hardy acting
-, program leader. Mrs. Joe
Niece will be hostess to the club
on September 6.
~ • • $ $
HARMONY
Mrs. Roman Finneman. Sec.
"Food Nutrition" was ~he top-
ic discussed when the club met
• t the home of Mrs. Roman Fin-
noman on August 9. Eight mere,
hers and one, visi,tor were pre-
sent. Roll call was answered with
an experience "I'll never forget".
The county fair was discussed.
The club will hold its next meet-
ing on September 13 with Mrs.
Martin Sehillo as hostess.
STATE ADVERTISES
FOR ROAD CONTRACTS
The state of North Dakota has
advertised for bids from contrac-
tors for the construction of a
stretch of road in Golden Val-
ley county--about ten miles
southwesterly from Trotters.
Specifications a,re outlined in the
official notice to contractors
, published elsewhere in this issue
of t~he News.
Gives Luncheon--
Mrs. Martin Kittelson was
hostess at a luncheon party at
her home a week ago Saturday,
with guests including ,her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ola.rice Kukowski
and ch,ildren. Mrs. P. O. Peter-
son and sister, Mrs. Tilda Tjor-
vestad. ,Bellinghman, Wn., Mrs.
J. O. Ramstad, Seattle, Wn., and
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Elma
Nellermoe of this city.
~rbm Washington--
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Roberts of
Opportuni.ty, Wn., have been vis-
iting this week with Ferd Spie-
gelbergs, Mrs. E. C. Nelson and
other relatives in the community.
7|sit Pa,ent~--
Mr and Mrs. John Halbkat and
four children of Webster, South
Dakota arrived in town last Sat-
arday to visit her parents, Atty.
and Mrs. John Keohane, and ,her
brother and wife. Mayor and
Mrs. John M. Keohane, jr., and
family. They were guests of hon-
or at her brother's home Thurs-
day evening, at a dinner party,
:'.nd Mrs. Halbkat reminisced
with a number of old friends at
an afternoon party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raisler
Friday afternoon. Their daugh-
ter. Kathleen, was feted Wed-
nesday evening, at the Sehillo
home. with Miss Elinore Schil-
1o hostess. They ~left Saturday
forenoon to return home.
From Portland--.
E. O. Johnston arrived in
Beach last Tuesday from Port-
land. Ore., to visit relatives in
the community.
For Better Health
MINERAL STEAM BATHS
DEEP HEAT OF
DIATHERMY
COLONIC IRRIGATION
and
SWEDISH MASSAGE
SHENKO'S
Health Clinic
?hone 61 Beach, N. D.
44-tfe
N. D. LEADS IN INCREASE
OF ROAD FATAUTIES
North Dakota leads the na-
tion in percentage increase in
highway fatalities during the
first six months of 1951 with a
death toll of 63 compared to 37
a year ago.
According to records compiled
by }he National Safety council,
North Dakota's increase amounts
~o 70 per cent. Minnesota comes
next with an increase of 38 per
cent, or 251 deaths compared to
182 for the same period last
year.
It pays to Advertise in the
;olden Valley News,
Guests From Conn.--.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Warzacka
Storres, Conn., were guests 'he~
of her sister and husband, h~r,
and Mrs. Ray Erickson, and 1~'.
and Mrs. Bob Helsper, all ~1~
Beach. and another sister,
Sid Woodward of Wibaux, al~
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Granat of Golva.
Guests Here--
Guests last week of the Har-
ry Spiegelbergs were her cousi~
Mo. and Mrs. C. iN. ~obert~
Naperville, Ill., and her uncle,
James Gee of Mobile, Mo.
Advertise tn ~he Golden Valley N~
Adm, tuw~
Around the
Dakotas
with Joe Marsh
Joe Jumps the Gun l
If you've ever had a single
blamed mosquito buzz around
you for hours, waiting for a
chance to draw blood---you
know how I felt the other night,
sitting on the porch.
I'd just got up on the chair
with the newspaper doubled
up in my hand, waiting for a
glimpse of the varmint when
Sadie came out on the porch.
"Joe, what in the world!" I
explained about the little war
going on between me and thaO
buzz bomb--and she burst into
laughter.
"Why Joe, there's no mo~.
quito out here--that's just th~
hum of the electric fan!'°
Whether it's slapping at
existent mosquitoes or passing
judgment on a person's right t~
a friendly glass of beer. seeml
to me it's important to take
good look before we make ttp
our minds. Sadie's convinced u~
that kind of logic can't start too
close to home either.
4
Dakota Dw,smn, Umted State.~ Brewers Fou~
r
......... =--%ct Jay ........
i to ..... ;,:i~;2 very nice fro"
yoursell,
Stop see how easy--:md
how satisfying--it is to become
the owner of a great new Pontiac.
It's easy because Pontiac is priced
lust above the very lowest, and
be:aura we will work out a deal
you'll like.
It's satisfying because Pontiac is
such a beautiful car--such a
brilliant performer--and gives you
so many, many years of pleasure.
Come in and buy a new Pontiac--
a truly great car*.
ar~ mbJ~t to ¢ha~g~ wlthottt ~tott~
, , j i
• i i ii ,11 ~ , . (