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C
BEACH MARKETS
Wheat ....................... $ .97
Rye ...... $ .67 ] Flax ...... $1,60
Wheat . .$
.... Flax ....... $1.59 I Rye ...... S I
O~FICIALPAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH
will be found
what is going
state capital, taken
Press re-
newspaper sources.
a variety of
to give the
insight as to what is
at Bismarck in an un-
• and informal way.-
that U. S. Senator Gerald
to resign to accept
as baseball "czar"
Kenesaw Landis, are ea-
r denied by Nye.
VOLUME XXVI. Eight Pages---All Home Print BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY. N. D, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
This Issue 1200 Copies
Beach Boy Kilhd Road Accident
Jh
Three Dist. Conventions For Beach
has returned to LIONS PREPARE
Mrs. Evea Pericle again won first ~
at Washington with a pre- re PLE ATTEND DIS
that canQ- N R ++ hlqTRICT p + in the Federated, Womans]
=.+,- -, --+-'---- o,u+ +,++ o++- =++ TRICT MEETIN-G
this fall in North Dakot~]~]~r~][~'~ ]~[~-I which is held each year. This isi
n and Minnesota. ~ " JlV|l~Jtll~ ll~Jlta~] the fourth time Mrs. Perlcle has
d he believed Senatgrs La-~ won the essay prize. The topic was
and Shipetead, o£+~lscon-| ~'~ Tn~uranc~
~a. e~ota, ~ed "t~akfe(~Distriet Governor Jack Koh-" ........... Golden Valley, Billings, Wi-
running on a ,
e as a progressive and/ nen Will Preside At Dis- ~'~'~][~ ~ | ~-~r~. baux Young People's Can-
I as a farmer-laborite, trict Convention Held In lIUv~vz~ ~.~ ~ x1~z ference Held Here. Fine
was relugtant to discuss
chances of re-election oth- Beach, Sept. 26th. ]NG CLUB TELLS Program.
to say he did not believe
On Wednesday, September 26th,
the Beach Lions club will entertain
the Zone Conference of the Bis-
marck Zone of Lions International.
About 150 guests are expected to at-
tend. An excellent program has
been arranged.
The meeting will start off with an
officers conference which will be
held at the Legion hall at 5:00
o'clock, P. m. Carl Halvorson has
charge of this meeting and District
Governor Jack Kohnen will preside.
The banquet will be held in the
basement of the Masonic temple.
During the dinner the Lions will
be royally entertained.
Lion W. F. Cushing will aef as..
toastmaster, Father Hake will offer
the invocation, and we will then
have an address of welcome by
Councilman Delo Logan, who will
represent Mayor Ha]stead. Our old
friend Rev. P. C. Packer will be on
hand to respond to the address of
wBlconie. Burton Nelson will sing
several sok~. Geneva and Charles
G~ffftth will entertain in their own
wondeff,~l style~: the Lovell sisters
w~ s~n~. Therq win be a ~xmg
match by two talented youngsters,
and the famQus Masked
would win.
he took no part in the
in his state,
in victorY for the
Frazier said he would
Mrs. William Langer, wife
deposed governor, in her
succeed her husband.
cans of cream, one con-
a mouse, were condemned
State Food Commissioner
as he continued the de-
campaign against filthy
tlvltles bY the Presidents of the re-
spective Llon~ clubs of the Bismarck
Zone, and District Governor Jack
Kohnen will address the meeting en
a topic of importance to every Lion.
The banquet will be served by the
E.+.+.1105 YOUNG PEO. BEACH WOMAN'S
OF BEGINNINGS
One hundred five young people
gathered on last Sunday afternoon,
at the Beach Methodist church for
the Golden Valley, Billings, Wibaux
counties' Young People's conference.
Rev. May, the Young People's
leader, gave a short address of wel-
come, which was followed by a wor-
ship service and music, scripture,
and prayer, conducted by the young
folks of the Wibauz Christian Fun-
dameatalist churoh. Miss Grace
Sperry, represent~ the Trotters
young people, then gave a fine talk.
After sin~ a few son~ the as-
semb~age separated ~nto the five dis-
cuss~n ~roups and interestingly
discussed topl~ of Vital ~portance.
A male quarte~e from Oxriyle ren~
dered two selections Which ~ere es-
pe~uy plea~ng. ,,
Rev. Arm~tren~ of l~rgo, then
conducted an open discussion of the
entire commission topics: The reso-
lutions that were gathered were: To
use leisure time in a manner that
will be uplifting to the individual
and to others; To make school con-
duct representative of honest per-
sonal Christian livh~; That we
should all strive, regattas of de-
protect one's Country; a~l} TO
Christ first in our lives, o~ ~ellow
citizens, second, and eventually in-
fluence government toward a ~ol-
den Rule basis.
St. Paul,, Sept. 18---"Complete sell
out" of A. C. Townley to the Re-
publican forces, to be used as a paid
worker to assist Martin Nelson, the
party's candidate for governor, in
attacking the Farmer-Labor party,
was charged Wednesday by Senator
Emil L. Regnier, Farmer-Labor cam-
pagin manager, in a statement.
METHODIST
CHURCH L O SES
YOUNG PASTOR
Rev. May to Leave Shortly for
East, Where He Will Be
Married; Has Accepted A
Church In Penna.
Rev. E. V. May, pastor of the
Methodist church of Beach ~ be
married to MI~ Oladys Irene Off-
bert of Evanston, Ill., Thursday,
September ~th a~ S p. m. in the
chapol of- the First Methodist
church of Evanston, by candlelig~ht,
the Rev. Dr. Veldt, assistant pastor
officiating.
Following the ceremony the couple
will visit the fair at Chicago and
ako stay to take in the Northwest-
ern game next Saturday. Sunday
they will leave for Altoona, Pa.,
where they will visit a former room-
mate.of Rev. Mays. About October
3rd, Mr. and Mrs. May will gu to
Johnston, Pa., to attend the annual
Pittsburgh c onference of the Meth-
od~t church. At that time Rev. May
receive ~ appointment +to a
4~lct, of that eonferen~. Following
the conference riley ~ go to Mt.
Ple~ant. Pa., Rev. May's home,
where they will visit for a time.
Dr. Voight, who will officate at
the wedding, is a former professor
of Rev. May'~ and an old friend, he
CLUB HOSTS OF
SEVENTH DIST.
Federated Clubs of North Da-
kota Met At Beach Tuesday
and Wednesday; Large
Number Attend Program.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting
of the Seventh District of the North
Dakota Federation of Women's
e~-opened its program in Beach
the guests of the Beach Woman's
club Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with registration at the M. E.
church parlors. Mrs. Jol~n Keohane,
president Beach Woman's club pre-
sided, Mrs. Evea Pericle was toast-
aster.
Many prominent out of town of-
ricers and members of both state
and dtstr~ were present, among
them being, Mrs. John Knauf, state
president of the Federated clubs,
Mrs. E. L. Simmons. state first vice
president of New England, Mrs. Nell
Robinson, state chairman of the de-
partment of Applied Educatkm and
a past district president, of Dickln-
son, and Mrs. Boleyn, state chaff-
man for the Federation pin, of
Fargo.
Those district officers presellt were
Mrs. George Galloway, dlstr~t p~+~si.
dent, of Dickinson, Mrs. R. T. ~-
wood, district vide president, of Net-
tinger, Mrs. R. T. Craw~ord, ~re,
tary-treasurer, of Dlckin~on,~ Mrs.
Arthur Selke, d~trict chairman of
the Division of State H~t0ry,
of
department was also present.
A sumptuot~ banquet was served
the guests by the Catholic guild in
the ~hall of St. John's church at 6:$0
o'clock, TuesdaY evening, which
completed that day's activitis~ About
own request, six
were condemned at
Creamery and Produce
Cream condemned came
Cleveland, and Glen
N. D, and Ollie and Marsh.
The cream had been sent in
Miss Azalia Hammond relates
Start, Work Done and Other
Activities of Club Now
Four Years Old.
Out" club was organized in the fall
of 1930 with seven members, and
has been running four years.
We meet once each month. Each
club member takes her turn at be-
ing hostess. Our meetings are us-
ualiy opened by singing+songs, giv-
ing our pledge and yells. The reg-
ular business session follows. After
the business session we have some
dmonstrations and discussions.
Our local leader then assigns our
lessons and demonstrations for the
next meeting.
After we are adjourned we have
an hour of recreation. We play
games and have contests. The lioso
tess and her mother serves a lunch.
Each s~mmer we have a p~cnlc.
We usually spend a half day in ath-
letic contests and a general good
time including the p~cn~c dinner.
Every ~ We ~have an~
Achievement Day. The first year
the girls entertained their' mothers.
The second year we sold ice eream'i
and cake and had a candy booth.
During the third year we sold pop
corn and candy at two different
A half hour of music and reading
by the young folks of the Wibaux having held ~ chair in the Oarrett
Methodist church indicated much Biblical Institute in Evanston.
work in preparing their part of the Rev. May has not been with the
program and it was both edueatlono Beach parrish for very long but in
al and enjoyable... At 6:00 a delic- that short time he won many friends
ious supper was served in the dining and was held in high esteem by his
room of the ch~u'ch, parishners for the fine work and
At 7:30 the conference again con- great interest he took in the church
vened. The evening program was work here. All hate to see him go
given to a large and appreciative auo but congl:atulate him upon his fine
dicnce. It opened with a beautiful appointment.
candieolight worship service which
was represented by local talent. Mu-
100 were seat~ at beautifully dec-
orated tables.'
Opening the dinner program, Mrs.
T. E. Hudso~a gave the address of
welcome to the assembled guests,
followed by the song of welcome
(Continued to page five)
THOR G. PLOM.
five cans of "filthy"
were condemned at the At-
at the firm's request
to Ladd, came
at South Heart, Beau-
New England.
Governor Oeorge F. Shaf-
k on record to sup-
Mod~e~
which
Governor Ole
also a Republican, In
of the Democrats
move against the Re-
times in order to obtain funds to]
help send our delegate to Fargo. 1
This, our last year, we have sold]
(Contfn~ed to ~age five)
SHEEP AND CATTLE MEETING l
AT DICKINSON [
A government sheep and cattle
meeting of the south western dis°
trier of the state was held at Dick-
inson Tuesday, Clayton Russell,
county agent and Miss Evelyn Pe-
terson, office secretarY in charge,
organization domin~"d+ by Ladies of. the Eastern Star..Th~adiv;
or. William Langer. rectors oi me ~eacn L~Ons cmv
charge of the meeting, and they
Dakota is shown to have promise a pleasant time from Lion
~.g governmental units. In George Christensen's first greeting
to the ~tate's 53 counties a~ the chairman of the welcoming
33~ cities and villages, 9.,- committee, through the ministraot
)1 district and 1 470 town- tions of Clarence Overstad and hisI
addition there a~ 30 park committee, and on to the last goodI
and one irrigation districtlnight.
levy special assessments, but! .... --'J" ~v ~-I
I Rev. May will leave Beach for ASEN IS CHIEF
=., ~. "t , Evanston next Monday. This corn-
of $400,000 to cover present I .... T , w r c~ I ~T l attended from here. The meeting sical numbers consisting of a girls lug Sunday being his last here, he STATE
HIGHWAY
in the farm Hl~lJ I. A ~ ~ ~ ~ -J was called for the purpose of elm- quartette from the Meth~Jst will preach a sermon on "Doors."
~atgrest fund was recommend- I IJRaJR .a~ ~..z. ~ ~ { lr~ up the cattle work and laying church, a coronet solo by Robert :
(CO~ntinued to page four.) ~ANC~ ~ARI~-~IOut pIa~ fOr the ahsep program" (Continued to pa~e four.) R¢~ it tn the Adv~ first. •
DUI
RY. Fro. ] W orld Leaders Grnn-Bm R ooscvck Tmilcs On Fom. b"
To Remind Folks Their De- comes Highway Comm'er.
B~nito Mussolini Josef Stalin
~nor O. Plomasen, for many years
a readout of Beach, then for about
ten years chief of the maintenance
of the Highway comm~o~, until
dropped off the rolls when Vogel
became state highway commissioner,
is now occupying VOgel's Job, a Job
that may, or may not, last beyond
the first of next January. PIcas-
sen, who has been maintenance en-
gineer of state highways since the
ascendancy of acting Governor O1-
son, was promoted last week to be
state highway commb~loner upon
the resignation of Commissioner
Bert M. Salisbury on account of
sickness, and his many friends at
Beach and in this county are glad
of his good luck and predict for him
a successful administration, even
though it may be a short one.
Ray Robinson, assistant mainten-
ance engineer, will take over Plo-
masen's duties as head of the main-
tenance division.
When VOgel was ousted from of.
rice because of his conviction of a
felony in federal distric~ court, Sal-
isbury was named commissioner.
He appointed Plomasen mainten-
ance engineer August 6.
Plomasen had served as county
engineer of Billings county until
1911, when he became superinten-
dent of highways in that county. In
1913, he was appointed county en-
gineer of Golden Valley county, con-
tinuing until 1921 when he became
engineer on construction work with
the state highway department in
Golden Valley county. Two~ years
later he was appointed maintenance
engineer of the state department.
~nd the'w0rld smile+with+you,'' so goes an ( ?eountenan~e of Preside~t+F~nktin-D.+ Rooseve~
ut ~ e of the worM's leaders ap,: !~ and the grim line# on the faces of Josef Stalin, die.
believe it. ~TI~ l~yout shows e har'i~ " tatm' of Soviet Ruuia;~ Premier Benite Mussolini
of five of th~ outstanding ieader~, ;
E ENGINES
:New Engines to Be In
; Between Jamestown
Missoula Within 60
Latest Models.
new mountain type engines,
any of the passenger
now in service,, will start
| between Jamestown and Mis-
on Northern Pacific lines
the next 60 days, raft officials
today.
will be equipped thru-
Tlmken roller bearings,
in engine effl-
and smoothness.
will be considerably larger
the A class engines now in use.
than the present
be the tenders attached
be coal burners with stok-
They are in the pro-
now and will
i as soon as complete.
PASSES AWAY
, Johnson received word
afternoon by wire of the
of her father re-
at Jamestown. Mrs. John-
by immediately and ex-
dalm. Mrs.
, friends deeply eym-
in her bereave-
was
posits Are Insured In Home
Bank.
NUMBER 20
The Farmers & Merchants Bank
of Beach, today received from the
Federal Deport Insurance Corpora-
tlon at Washln~n the official signs
which will hang at all receiving win-
dows as visible evidence that the
depositors of that institution are in-
sured.
The local bank is one of more
than 14,000 licensed banks in the
countrY which are receiving these
signs. Insured banks are able to
offer protection to their depositors
up to $5,000. Statistical studies have
shown that this maximum fully pro-
tects more than 97 percent of all the
depositors in insured banks.
A statement by the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation follows:
"The purpose of the signs is to
let depOsitors know which banks are
insured. Heretofore, although 90
percent of the licensed banks are
insured, depositors nave had no easY
means of identifying them, bUt now
the notice that the home bank af-
fords this insurance without cost to
dePOsitors ought to dispell all doubts
as to the security of their moneY."
The local bank was one of the
first in the state to be allowed, af-
ter the bank moratorium, to reopen
unconditionally.
slon last Saturday. ~ Wood-
hull will assist him in the new shop.
It is not known as ~,et who win take
Wobdhulls shop in the
over Mr.
Ofl~rtson budding.
BLINDING DUST
CAUSE OF MIS-
HAP, SEPT. 14TH
Maynard Linger Victim of
Motorcycle Accident Thur~
day Night at New Salem
Died Friday Morning, Bis-
marck, Funeral Held Here
Monday.
The entire community was great-
ly shocked and grieved to learn ot
the sudden death of Maynard Lin-
ger at the Bismarck hospital, N. D.,
early Friday morning. He was fa-
tally injured when the motorcycle
he was riding collided with an au-
tomobile five miles west of New
Salem last Thursday night. He suf-
fered internal injuries and com-
pound fractures in the collision. Dr.
O, C. Gaebe, New Salem, adminia~
tered emergency measures and May-
nard was then rushed to Blsmare~
Immediately upon word receive~
by the family here. Mr. and M~
Linger and Ernestine left for B~
marck, Jack Miller drivtn~ them
down. Theyreached the t~
in time to see and talk to Ma~
before he passed away. He put U~+L
game fight for life but hts inJurk~
were too severe for him to stand £
chance of recovery. It was a
comfort to h~s father and mother
and sister to reach him in time f~
him to recognize each loved one a~l
to smile andaay a few Words in
farewell. He was consekms
the time he was hurt zmttl his •
death. Mm. L~u~er and
drove back Saturday mornb~ ]~t
M~.+llnger remained to perform the
t sad rites for his+ beloved ~,
br~ him home on No. 3 Sat~-
d~y afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I~ ~ a~ment ~ Dr.
~w~y~n~ht, Maynard dec~w~
was ~ a truck when the ae.
cident occurred. SwinWng to the
right of the road to allow the ve-
hicle to pass, he swung over
toward the left after passing a~
struck the car driven by Mr. J.
Marquisie, Fargo. Mr. MarqUe
was accompanied by Ed. Kastner,
Jamestown. Neither were injured.
Mr. Marquisie drove Maynard to
the Bismarck hospital. The truck
driver continued on his way with-
out stopping. Authorities are un .....
able to find him. Maynard was on + ~
his way to the University of North ~¢
Dakota to start his junior year ~ +~
college.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Linger
home and at 2:30 o'clock at the
(Continued to page four.)
OKAYS CORN-
HOG CONTRt
DistribuUon of Cheeks to Fat~
mers Reaches $4,000,000 A
Day Pace; G. V. Signed U~
100 Percent.
Golden Valley Corn-Hog contracts
were found O. K. by the ~te board
of review at Fargo Tuesday and have
been sent on to Washington for l~kT-
merit. Checks should be coming in
very soon now, probably in abo~
three weeks. The slgnup was 10~
percent.
Washington, Sept. 19.~The AAA'~
check writers Sunday had rea{fl~ed
nearly $4,000,000 a day in payment~
to farmers participating la the
corn-hog program.
On the best day last week they
turned out checks totaling in exeem
of $3,700,000 for more than ~J~
producers. From September 8
14, inclusive, payments approximat~-
ed $15567,259, bringing total frag-
ments, the administration repo~t~d
Sunday, to $78,500,000.
The latter figure represents near-
ly 60 percent of the estimated total
first installment of
$133,000,000. Thus
been mailed to more than
contract signers in
proximately
tracts were signed
Northwest
I3
lows: