National Sponsors
| September 8, 1938 Golden Valley News | ![]() |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (6 of 7 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 8, 1938 |
|
|
Website © 2026. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader
|
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE 7
Frank Dunder Wins Recog LOCALS Friday afternoon a special meeting The Catholic ladies gulld willmeet
of the P. E. O. was held at the home this (Thursday) a~fternoon at St. dohR
of Mrs. H. B. Lovell, at which Miss hall. Mrs. V. Volesky and Mrs. The-
Sunday Che,.~. Purvis left on a bus- Merle Lovell was initiated into the hells Kunick will entertain.
nition With
Wood Ca]ccvingliness trip t° Minneap°l~' plannin~ toi°rder' and a miscenane°u~ sh°wer was ~JbeMissgOneShirleya few days.Mat Johnson of Dick- gren.given' honoring Miss Charlotte Lov-
inson was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Martin of Dickin- PROFESSIONAL
This excellent wood-carving from the famous paintin g of the drafting of the Declaration of Independence
was made by Frank Dunder, Bohemian-born farmer near Beach, N. D. Using home-made tools principally
:a jack-knif~ and a common calendar picture as a mad el, Dunder made the carving from a solid piece of
pine. Not discernible in this newspaper reproduction as it is rephotographed like above is the fine detail
which Dander puts into his life-like work. The individual locks of hair on the figures heads stand out.
Individual leaves are caved into the book which is lying on its side on the footstool.
I.~st Friday's Bismarck Tribune con-[ .............
" .............. "----t'-- article ~om tmnaer's iamer ann granaIamer
~metl ~ne IOllOWLO.g ulbe1~ uqt ......... Wllt~l
....... rmer llv ~were macnmmr~ m a ~msmn-o
~oncermng J~TanK Panner, xa "i~_~__,__ . ....
ine wood * x3uslemsail ~w~t~ry
~g north of Beach, and the f Sevd ein &mtrlan Army
• arving work he has done:
On the fringe of Western North l:~-
:kota's Bandla~ds, probably as far from
a center of artistic expression as he
,cOuld get Without going to the North
l%le, lives a wood-carver whose sense
of beauty is keen, whose touch is sure
and delicate.
His talent might never have l~een
brought to light had it not been for the
VCorks Progress administration, which
:first gave him employment on a
drouth relief dam-building project, and
ls nov," encouraging him to seek an ap-
Propriate outlet for his wood-carving
ability.
A slab of cheap pine wood was his
~aterial. A common calendar picture
Was his model. From them Frank
DUnder, 42-year-old Bohemian farm-
er near Beach, fashioned a carving of
irate beauty.
i
Came to N. D. in 1931
A die and tool-maker, Dunder came
With his family to western North Da-
kota from Chicago in I931, seeking
health in the same climate that re-
~tored Teddy Roosevelt to full vigor.
With no experience as a farmer, he
began tilling the soil of Golden Valley
County as North Dakota's drouth cycle
Was getting under way. He failed.
For some time he has been a WPA
tirouth relief worker. Lately he has
been helping build dams.
]L~rly this summer Dunder seized
80me tools he had made himself and
Went to work on a solid piece of pine
a~bout three feet wide and two feet
high. The carving reproduced else-
Where on this page was the result.
Copied Calendar Painting
. The painting this European-born
lrami~rant chose to copy was on a
:handy calendar. It is of the drafting
of the Declaration of Independence.
• a~d Dunder presented it to his family
"tbAs July Fourth.
A curving black varnished frame con-
h'~sks with the natural pine yellow of
the carving itself. Both are shellacked
| tO give them gloss.
| ~o delicate is Dunder's touch that
!
locks of hair are distinct on each
| ~n's head and individual leaves of a
book lying On its side can be discerned.
| Born and reared in a part of Be-
| l~emia that is now incorporated into
[ ~ CZechaslovakia, Dunder learned the art
| *-~-| 0f wogd-carving at his father's feet.
Dunder served two years in the
Austrian army, was married to a Be-
hemian, and came to the United
States in 1923.
That trip spelled seven years of
heartbreak for the Dunder family.
They sailed from Cannes, France and
emigration authorities refused to per-
mit their baby, Eva, now an atttractive
girl of 16, to accompany them.
For seven years the little girl, suf-
fering from rickets, was cared for by a
~rivate family in France while her
father made every effort to secure her
oassage to this country. Immigration
authorities in Chicago eventually re-
united her with her parents.
Was Die Maker
Mr. Du.~ders' first work in the Unit-
.d States was as a die and tool maker
in a Baltimore iron factory. He work-
ed in Chicago in a similar capacity be-
fore coming to North Dakota.
Eva and her 17-year-old sister, Lydia,
were born in Czechoslovakia. The oth-
er two children, Frank, Jr., 13, and
'Charles, 12, were born in Chicago.
Dunder is teaching the wood car-
ver's are to his children. Frank, Jr,
I he says, is a particularly apt pupil and
is doing considerable work by himself.
Dunder wants to give up farming
i
and return to his real love of die-mak-
~ing or wood-carving. And in this am-
bition the North Dakota WPA educa-
tional department may give him help.
WPA officials say they hope to take
Dunder off the dam-building project
and have him teach wood-carving
classes in Beach.
BEACH LUTHERANI~SH
Oliver Everette,
Beach Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services at 11 a. m.
Confirmation class every Saturday at
10 a. m. at the church.
Carlyle services at 2 p. m. at the
Nelson school lmuse.
Confirmation class f¢llowing services.
Sentinel Butte Ladies Aid at the
church Wednesday noon, Sept. 14th.
Everyone welcome.
ST. JOHN'S C~IflgCH
Fr. W. F. Hake, Pastor
Mass at Beach 10:30 a. m. Sunday.
Mass at Sentinel Butte at 8:30 a. m.
Dodge Trucks- Parts and Service
General Auto and Truck
Repairing
Portab].~.A~g~.lene and Electric ~Veiding
No~ :s the time to have your Car and
truck motors rebored and~re-
paired for winter service
Miss Marguerite Kreitinger sta~
teaching in the Rocky Butte school on
Monoay.
Watt Johnson a few days the past week son are employed at the Park cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin and two
sons of Glasgow, l~ontana, stoppedI
here to visit Mrs. Bessie Welch FridayI
night while enroute home from theI
Black Hills and Minneapolis:
Dave Welch, who has been employed
in Alaska the past five months, stop-
ped here Friday and remained until
Sunday to visit with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bessie Welch.
Friday night Mrs. Win. P. Schmidt,
Her/o Schmidt, Miss Myra Schmidt and
Miss Elva Johnsan, all of St. Cloud,,
arrived and were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Walker u~til We~:msday.
Remember! Only ot~e week left to
get in on the $1.50 Sl~cial Subscrip-
tion Offer to the News.
The News is in receipt of a pleasant
letter from Joe Gruman, who is now
located at Richardton. Joe says he has
been playing Z~all there the past season
and that they have had a hard hitting
club, although like all other teams in
this vicinity, they have their "'ups and l
downs."
Dr. Riesland, eye sight specialist,
will be at the Golden Valley hotel
Oct. 24 to 29. 49-tf
Miss Linda Starbard of Billings stop-
ped here to visit her friend, Miss Dolly
Oas, Saturday night while enroute
home from Detroit, Michigan.
Miss alga Meyer began work in the
Dickinson store on Friday. Miss Mary
Jane Algulre, who has been employed
there the past summer, returned to her
studies at the Dickinson teachers col-
lege this week.
Richard Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs.
Delo Logan, Gee. ~udera, Vera Helm
and Mrs. E. F. Hasbrook were Olendive
fair visitors last Saturday.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOal]-
CLOSURE SA Lib;. INSTALL-
MENTS ONLY
Notice is hereby g'Iven that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Albert Gallus and Anna
Gallus, husband and wife, mortgag-
ors, to the Manager of The Bank
of North Dakota. Mortgagee, dated
the 9th day of April, 1930, and filed
for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of the County of
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota on the 21st day of July 1930,
and recorded in Book "18" of
Mortgages at page 109 and duly
assigned by said Mortgagee to the
State Treasurer of North Dakota,
and his successors in office, in trust,
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
~remlses in ~uch mortgage and
ereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Beach. in the County of Golden
Valley, and State of North Dakota
at the ~hour of two o cl0f~l~,P~ M., on
the 20th day of Sql~d~t~I)er 1938 to
satisfy the amqlx~ due upon the
past [nstalh~4~fffs of such mortgage
on the d~0~. ~le, The premises
dcseg~ In such mortgage and
which will be sold to s~tisfy the in-
,~tallments due under the same are
described as follows:
Lots line (1), Two (2), Three
{3), Six (6), Seven (7), l~]ight
ISL Nine (O), ond Ten (10),
Northeast Quarter of the Sonth-
west Quarter (NE~4S~V~4) and
Nor|hwest Quarter of the South-
east Quarter ( NW ~4S~];/4) Of
Section Six (6), Town, hip One
Hundred l~'orty (140~ North of
]range One llundred Three (10"3)
XVest, in (;olden Valley Coun-
ty North Dake4a;
There wlll be due on ~eh mort-
~age at the date of sale the sum of
502.55, together w;lth the statutory
costs of foreclosure. The li~ of
the portion of such mortgage here-
by foreclosed Is inferior to th~ lien
thereof for the residue o~ the
amount secured by such: mort-
gage.
Dated August 6, 1938.
JOHN GRAY,
State Treasurer of North Dakota,
as Trustee, A~signee of Mortgagee.
Robert Birdzell, Attorney for Agent
of Assignee, Bismarck, N. Dak.
Note: Foreclosure being conducted
with consent of owner to clear title.
August 11-18-25 Sept. 1-8-15
DIRECTORY
DR. V. G. MORRIS
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
Phones
HOUSF~-56 OFFI~
GUY LEE
ATTORNEY
DR. LORNE R. FORBES
Osteopathic
PHYSICIAN AND SUROI~N
General Practice
Confinement Cas~
Varicose Veins - Hemorrhoids
Office Phone 79 l~m. Phone ~9
KEOttANE & KUHFELD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Phone 13~
Beach, North Dakota
DR. O. R. NIECE
Dentist
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
I 1 Mile North and 1 Mile west of Beach
;I HU .,, 'E:IP'I, . 15
1 ,,, ' , ,',"
I 1 roan cow, 4 years old, milking One 10-ft tandem disc
1 roan cow, 5 years old, milking 1 two row cultivator, John Deere
I 1 roan cow, 6 years old, fresh 1 12-foot single disc harrow
~N
1 red cow, 7 years old, fresh 1 Viking cream separator
I 1 red-white cow, 3 yrs, milking 1 feed grinder 3 sets harness
I roan cow, 3 years old, milking 1 4-section harrow
k;
• 1 red heifer, 1 year old 1 Deering hay rake
1 McCormick mower
2 red heifers, 5 moa~hs old
1 calf heil'e~,~ffi~onths old 1 bob sleigh 1 gang plow
1 bulLeatl. 4 months old 1 wagon with hox
[t . ~~ifer calf, 4 months old 1 fanning mill
1 calf, 1 month old 1 Imperial grain drill
1 tank heater I wagon and rack
HORSES-- 1 Allis Chalmers tractor
1 gray gelding, wt. 1200, 6 yrs 1 3-bottom LaCross plow
Other Articles to Numerous to Mention
TERMS: CASH
I I II --- I
WE CAN DO THE JOB THOROUGHLY
COMMUNITY GARAGE
(Opposite Golden Valley Hotel)
Beach, N.D. Tel. 170 Res. 86-J
Storage
!
Auctioneers: Trollope & Howard
Owner
Clerk, P. J. Edkins
Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image

