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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
September 27, 1934     Golden Valley News
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September 27, 1934
 
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;Friday. hlfle]d scorin~ stud all Beach to mamtam th~ the by • Gilman The v even terms. ~elfleld At this on downs. more ~wns ~uarter andone more for Beach was ~Relfleld's best per- lineup and summary: Belfleld • I~ R. Hacker LT I. Ingman I~ C. Christlan~0n C. C. Richter 1M~ C. Snow N. H0verluck E. K01~rs B Barrow LH M, Kordonoy RH L. Buckman F J. Bolts CONG. SINC m LOCAL NEWS (Continued from page one) I have mof£~l hard to make a re- The stockholders around here in cord which would reflect credit, not the Lehigh Briquetting Co., will be only upon myself, but upon our pleased to know a loan of $400,000 state, and I think I can say that I lute been arranged by the company have succeeded. A public servant from the Reconstruction ~Flnanec both Corporation. The money win be St-lq~ ~mt.y--- -v--_ Commissioner, Umd for new equl~~ "~ .... Former , to tm= ........ .... Dy . t ver- "Thir~ ,mNsmm of my exporie~, ~ R~Uator at ,1~o !~r s~on, flea'by Judge McKenna. I have now reached a ~ ~on- people of North Dakota ~ can ~h°l"~UlZ O~m~. 21-1p ~ ~, ' " ~ -- ~" "~ ~ -- "'~--'--" --wed--~ " - portant work of the F, ome k~done o~r o- absence of -~-~ ~-~ z'. m~sone,, rome as n~rz county on the floor. ~e committees con- p. railroad. [stated by District Judge ~corge M. sider the bills introduced, end it is they who practically deckle which George W. Knawer of Fargo,[ McKenna. shall be~ enacted into law. I have Plant Supt. of the Northwestern Bell [ Mlschel was removed by Langer served on the committees on Indian Telephone Co., and R. H. Fair, ~ last April 30 on recommendation of Affairs; CiVil Service, Flood Con- Plant Opr. Supervisor, Omaha, Neb., ] District Judge W. R. Schell after a trol, Agriculture, War Claims, also C. T. Skarolld, plant man Fargo ~ hearing on charges against the corn- Drought Relief, (of which I am were in the city yesterda~ ~issioner. • Chairman), and Appropriations. The Roy ~Za~appeal was taken to the dis- last named is the most powerful ~any, ~ ~ ~:'~ trict c~u~, and McKenna held that committee in Congress, and I ~ Eur~a"Hot Water Heaters for the act~ charged in the removal advanced to membership on.At at yo~tr~car installed, $10~0, mall size were co~t~mitted prior to Miscbel's the beginning of the ~tr~er s~e:~12 00 Schulz Garage' term of/of, lice and none of the acts ....... co,ted malfeasance or misfeas- membergress" I ofamthatthe rankin~section of 21-1p. ~tice in office. He ruled there were proprlations The American [no grounds for removal. es on agricultural ~ ~ of Mrs. A1. [ Alex Wolf and Nik J. Boltz, Stark It is an honor to hold this posi- Schroeder, Tuesday, October 2nd. I county commissioners removed in tion, but ~ really important thing | the same action, Were reinstated by During the marketing season of ~Langer last January following a about it is the opportunity it gives 1933-1934 approximately 800,000 ~ hearin~r me to be of service to the state. For pounds of dressed turkeys were sold | ~ra'n~ Hoff a ..... example, it was my work on this , ppomtea ~o succeeu CommRtee which prevented the lunder federal grade in North Da- Michel, will be replaced by the re- closing of the Mandan Experiment keen. Marked improvement in the instated commissioner. station, was largely instrumental in quality of birds and larger returns securing the grasshopper funds, and to producers have resulted from the -- other items, All federal funds for grading work which was started in agriculture in North Dakota, wheth- 19&~. er for loans, relief, projects, includ- Mrs. C. D. Evans attende~ a W. ing road building), or any purpose B. A. party at Sentinel Butte, held page one) whatsoever, come dlreotly through at the home of Mrs. Henry Leh- governor, both of action by the committee on appro- man, ~esday. whom made talks appropriate to the prtations. I am simply stating a occasion. Tl~e session was in charge fact When I say that if I am not a Roy Johnson, the newly elected member of the ne~ Congres~ this the Beach club, who place on the committee will be by a minster from Valley like a veteran. to North Dakota, for it will City. Hebron as the next[ to a new member. , Don~ ~orget the Moodie for Gov- Zone meetin9/ place, t "Th~'V~tlue of ernor Dance at Evergreen park, Fri- Followir~is the set program of our day, October 5. Old the e~, but does not includeI "side lines" which are not re- kota is st the-lowest tory. ~t~ n~ time ing bankruptcy as the remedy for let us put nor Tire around your ear farmers t~ ~tke, even tho~igh we doors. 8cht~ Garage. 21-1p. We cannot pay What We must The untimely snow, sleet and for our freezing weather has rather dis- a number of our winter help "can get f o= fe er ..... eovernmerlt, We know that all nri- t~on. o~ era are gZad o! ~ne weam- Ier beca. they are now convinced se~son: October The~ t~'only one s0~ ]eft; Vncle[~.he fli~~..: .- :, ~ -- October ~o,, ~ro ,,~, ~.~:'~ ..,,~ ~:n~.h [ ~o~me season, and there you are. • ~, Baker at ~ker; October 19th, Dakota l~as already received about~~ Large Chevrolet w~t~ ~st~d $150,000,000 from t e n~tional goW-|in your car ,for $15 00 why fr~ ~emeld ~ ~meld; ~r ~h, h ........................ 'U ~ ~t Sentinel Butte; ernment. Further aid from ~iS~Sch~ulz Garage ..... ~II-'~p ~r Dickinson at Dickin- source will reach us through fl~e] .... same channel, namely, the ap~ro- When bad weather comes along it pr~atlons committee, \ is funny how the news items d~ l 'It ~ not my Intention to conv~ pear. L0oally the ~this the l~prcssion that North Dakota -~ gone into hi- ., will be denied all federal aid should bernaticn. na~e one) I not be in Congre~, ,for that would Ten thousand birds were banded drought relief admin- not be ~true. It is Just as true, how- in North Dakota the past year, ac- be the high- ever, that our interests will be most cording to notes on bird bez~ding is- fully protected and advanced by an sued by "the Biological Survey. Glenn American experienced representative with aP- Berner, Jamestown, banded 3,133 to recent international proprlate committee standing. This b~rds; O. A. Stevens, Fargo, 2,068; owing to ~e fact that this to press shortly after closed: r of meeting, Roy Johnso~ elect, Beach club• Rev. W. F• Hake ,, Walt Councilman O, E. :~ey, Bisnutrck ClUb. . h : ~l Burton Nel~n, Beach club. ...... t:tel ~s of club ,activities, Presi- dents ~ ~/isitlng clubs. Songs, Idancing,~ and whistling,, Geneva ~hd Chuck Grlffith ] the Lovell sisters. I Sonic, ~C. C. C. ~ Roosevelt park, W. I Z. Robb, supt. I Administration of the C. C. C., Capt. K. H. South. Boxing exhibition, Sandy Johnson vs. Ole Jandt. Introduction of the District Gov- ernor, by Al. Kuhfeld, Deputp D. O. Bismarck Zone. Address, District Governor, Jack Kohnen. riced this fact over and over again. Even lions, he explalued, are su~ ceptible to the "danger', memage, an4 where ~t f~w Y~m ago they , were plentiful t~ey arenow rarely seen. simply because the hunter has raked Umt part of the country with ,hie motor-car rl~, an~ an army of ~boys," On the other band, whenever n sanctuary is made, animals and birds Journey to it from great dl~ lances. In some mysterious way they get the news that a certain tlmt means safety, and there they will gather and breed and rapidly become almost tame. If conditions in any particular place become suitable for any spe- cial bird, animal or insect, In some inexplicable way that creature aP- pears there. A form of wireless occurs also among Insects. There is a variety of moth which frequents only a certain klnd of tree. A naturalist took one of the females of thin species and placed her In a cage three miles from the neares~ wood in which others of her kind were to be found• The next night two males of the species were d~,ov- ered, clinging to the outside of the cage; but how they became aware of the presence of their mate i~ a problem which defies any ordi- nary explanation. Every Motorist Should Know Needs of His Car If you would reduce automobile accidents, give heed to the four commonest causes of mechanical failure. These four causes are list- ed as follows by Wilson S. Isher- wood, prominent aetomotive official and a leader in safety campaigns: Bad brakes, Worn tires, Worn steering gear, Poor acceleration. Every motorist should know when brakes are not properly function- ~ng and when tires have reached the danger point, Mr. Isherwcod de- e.lared. But there are many who are unaware of the necessity for ~eering gear Inspection, and for tuh~ up the motor for better ac- celeration. A motor that is well tuned up, he stated, seldom stalla on a railroad crossing Or goes "hay. wire" in trat~c. In tuning up the motor. Mr. Isher- .wood points out the necessity for a complete tune.up, which, can be per- formed in about 30 minutes. Thla consists of the following operation: 1. Clean and a~ust spark plugs, replacing any worn plug. 2. Inspect ignition cables and bat. tory. George with the t farm. 8. Clean breaker points• 4. Adjust timing. 5. Adjust valve clearance. 6. Adjust carburetor. Fat Men and Giants The United States has its fair share of fat men and giants. Mile~ Darden was both, says a writer in the Kansas City Times. He was 7 feet 6 inches, and weighed a little THURSDAY, SEP'I EMBER' 27, 1934 CAMEL'S Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brown are the proud parents of a littl~ six and one-half pound son, born last Thursday, September 20th, at the Beach haspital. Mother and .baby are getting along ,fine. The little fellow will answer to the name of Renald, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Teacher and son Tommy were Beach visitors on Saturday. Russell Heisley and Alvin Van Ea- ton ar~ visitors at the Howard Van Horn home. The Community club of Twin Butte and Camels Hump are having a dance at the Camels Hump school house Saturday, October 6tl~, EV- erybedy is welcome and a good time is assured. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Berg and baby son were Sunday visitors at the John Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown motor- ed to Beach Friday evening to get acquainted with their new grandson at the Beach hospital. Russell Van Eaton from Sentinel Butte brought out a heifer by truck for Howard Van Horn which he had traded for. Johnny Honnold and Otto Scherle were at Ray Brier's to get some feed 8round on Saturday. Don't forget the big community dance Saturday night, October 6th at the Camels Hump school house. E. H. Mason was seen painting the new chicken coop on his farm last Sunday. John Hougan and Albert Gallus finished building it on Fri- day. We have been informed that'Page Meyers is remodeling his home on the ranch from three rooms to a two-story house. Mrs. Constant Van Horn and Mrs. Mat Decker were Beach visitors on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franzen and Rufus Jacebs were Beach visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brier and two children and Philip Lardy motored to Beach Saturday on business. We are expecting to see you all on Saturday, October 6th, at the big old time dance. Mrs. Mat Tesel~er ancl Mrs. Ray Brier were callers at the Beach hos- pital Saturday to see Mrs. Will ~. Brown and baby and also Mrs. Ray Zinsll and baby son. Howard Van Horn, Russell and Elvin Van Saton were Butte visitors Cecel~ - Teacher, Honnold and MurieI Ness at their homes. The met Prida.~ evening at the house. has been at the Jess Mr. and John were Beach on Alphonse Ray on Johnny E.H. were Beach on Bill who has a few with his and Mrs. Decker left day for Mont., expects S. W. DIVISION N. D. E. A. MEETS A T D I CKINSON Starts Get. 11, Closes on 12th; Fine List of Speakers ~t Program; Sectional Pro- gram Interesting, ~: The Southwest division ef the North D~ota Education will hold its annual convention*at the Dickinson State Teachers' col- lege, October 11-12, beginning at 9:30 Thursday morning and closing Friday afternoon. Speakers for the general program~ include: State Supt. Arthur E. Thompson, Bismarck; Pres. L. B.. McMullen, Eastern Montana Normal: school, Billings; Dr. James E. Cox~ English delmrtmenL University of North Dakota; Supt. H. O. Saxvix~ Bismarck; Dr. Richard R. Price, Ex- tension department, University of Minnesota. The ~oliowing are the chairmen l~ charge of arranging sectional pro- grams: Rural, Milbern Clendenen, Buffalo Springs. Primary, Mb~ Pelagia Kosmoski, Dickinson State Teachers' college. Intermediate, Miss Ruth Pelton, Mott. Upper Grades, Supt. R. T. Lovell, Killdeer. High School, Mrs. Nell P~bin~n, Dickin- son State Teachers' college. School Officers, Cot~nty Supt. Agnes J, Thompson, Hettinger. Officers of the Southwest Divlslo~ are: President, Miss Sophie M. Jahr, Beach; First Vice Pres., A. C~ Selke, Dickinson State Teachers" college. Second Vice Pres., County" Supt. Stubbs, Center. Third Vice President, Supt. John Roberts, El-. gin. See'l-Treas. Supt. H. W. Pear-- son, Belfield. The North Dakota Education as~ sociation, a sef'vice organization fop the 8,154 teachers of the state; 1~ of whom are located in the South-. west district, is the champion of the- educational birthright of every boy- and girl in North Dakota. Beach people on the program~ are: Rural--Alma Wentland. Pri~ mary~Miss Ida Underland. Read it in the Advance first. outside of near the hcod,.. somehow his leg badly b~ and he had to go several days on crutches, is improving at this- writing. Chuck Moore was Myers and: visitors at the, home near Me- Honnold and smaiP last. week for her home Lardy and Miss Victorian- motored to Dickinson on where ~he latter will enter the hospital as-she has been real sick and unable to teach her school said to. the remark- the ~arm states: but are h~ve from extreme is not a matter of opinion, but of and Mrs. Hannah R. Gray, Wilton, fact, already proved. The old say- i~0~ Roy O C M Bierens, Fair- ing: 'A friend in need is a friend m,,m~t h:'~d~ l'~flK" indeed' still holds good. As a m'em- ~-'--" ........ "'f" . bar of the appropriations commit- } Well, we will have another Chance tee in the next Congress, the poe-I to vote ,, repea~ ~of the whiskey laws l~e of North Dakota will h~ve in me j in a friend who knows our needs, and J ts in the right place to obtain all possible assistance from the _ " t government. Ftfl your Radiator with Chevrole. "1 earnestly urge all v Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.45 per think very seriously ~re gallon. Schulg Garage. 21-1p. their vote in .November. 1 sincere conviction that in Mrs. Win. Carew who has been down at the , no matter who honored with. to do my worthy of your trust. v ask your active sup- four north- . Of this port Of mY candidacy." FAREWELL PARTY a~iVed on crop reduction contracts, d $22,713,178 represents proceeds A very pretty party was given by members Of the Methodist church drought in farewell to Rev. Ernest May Fri- day night in the church parlors." Ray. May was the recipient of several nice gifts from the church among them being a cedar lamp made by the Davis boys, presented $331,447,000; by the Aid, and two gifts of money. Some of the money was given Ray. May tied to a green lilac bough to • ~t~gl(~A'S CUP STILL HERE show him that while many things were dried up in this country som~ With a score of four races to two things were still green. A silver won collection was also taken Up and presented to him. an Amer- A program was given during the cou- evenin~ which provoked a great deal of merriment, one of the stunts be- fh~ Ing the dressing of the bride, Ray- Rainbow mend Purvis, by Roy. May as he would wish his bride to be attired. He was given one roll of white crepe paper, a pair of scissors and and told to ~ow them he c@uld do. The result was hilarious in the extreme. in the evening refreshments Purvis trrangements, . m~r~ Mm- :corn and hog benefit payments re- Kuhfeld, ROY Johnson and drove down to Medora Thursday for the purpose of inviting the officers of the CQC camp there to attend the convention held here yesterday. as the guest of the Lion's club. Fifty-Three Sundays in Year According to the Gregorian calen- dnr, every year has 53 days of the one on which it begins. Generally, the year contains 53 Sundays every five or slx years. This will occur again in 1939, 1944, 1950, 1961 and 1967. According to the United States naval observatory, in any continuous series of 28 years, five have 5,3 Sundays, unless the serles includes a year ending in two ci- phers without its being a leap year, as 1700,1800,1900. When leap year be- gins on Saturday, two of the six. year periods fall consecutlvely, Red Man's Defeat in Oh|o . In the ranks of Little Turtle's Indian forces which were pitted against Gen Anthony Wayne at the BaRle of Fallen Timbers on the banks of the Maumee in Ohio was Tecumseb, the man who was des- fined to become later the greatest hero of his people. In the ranks of WaYne was the subordinate officer, William H. Harrison, destined to become Ohio's first President. Twen~ ty years later, in the War of 1812, these two aubordinates met again on BuckeYe soil. but this time as Dancing, the masked~ chorus, as- slsted by Burton Nelson. Community singing during the banquet, led by Burton Nelson and Roy Noyes of Beach club. and batte . .QmzJm. 21-1t5 ~war~, Thief, DMy _ .;~ national emblem, the eagle ~not peculiar to the United States. It is now the emblem of several countries, and was the principal de vice on the standards of some an cient nations• The eagle became the United States emblem when l~ was placed 9n the great seal adopt- ed by the Continental congress, June 20, 1782. It wag suggested as part of the seal by William Bar- ton, a,,citizen of Philadelphia. Bar- tau's eagle was crested, not the American or bald variety. Charles Thompson, secretary of congress, who modified the design, put the eagle as the central figure in tim device, and specified that it should be an American eagle. Benjamin Franklin thought the eagle was too common for a na. tional emblem. He preferred the turkey, a peculiarly American blrd. In a letter dated January 26, 1784, Franklin wrote to his daughter: "For my part, I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the reprev sentatlve of our country; he is a bird of bad moral character: he does not get his living honestly; ~ou may have seen him perched on some dead tree, where, too lazy to fish for himself, he watches the la- bor of the fish-hawk, and, when that diligent bird has at length taken a ~sh, and is bearing it to his nest for the support of his mate and young ones, the bald eagle pursues him and takes It from him. With all this injustice he is never ,m good case; but, like those among men who llve by sharping and rob- ~)ing, he is generally poor, and often very lousy. Besides, he is a rank coward; the little kingbird, not big- ger than a sparrow, attacks him boldly, and drives him out of the dtstri~- ADVANCe ~J~ Gilt ~ better than half a ton. He was born In 1798, and lived until 1857, was married, a father, worked all ~' life, and was a pretty normal |fidlviduai in spite of his size. Silly Cmtistice and information are al- ~Wt~ in order when diseuning gi. ant~ or fat men--it took thirteen and a half yards of material to make a coat for Darden. Ban om Competition During the Middle ages, Belslum had very strict laws to prevent what it considered to be unfair com- petition, writes Isaac Hershkowltz, in 0oliler's Weekly. In at least one town, craftsmen and venders of goods were not only forbidden to ad- vertise but they were not even al, lowed to stand In their doorways for fear they might blow their nosbs or sneeze in order to attract the at- tentlon of passers-by. Early Use of Dice Dice were probably evolved from knucklebones• It Is almost lml?os- sibls to trace clearly the develop- ment of dice as distinguished from knucklebones, on account of the confusion of the two games by an- cient writers. It is certain, how, ever, that both were played In times antecedent to those of which we possess written records. \ U. S. Tidal Shore Line The total length of the tidal shore line and total area of conti- nental United States, including J~ lands, is 21,862 ~atute miles, of which 15,132 miles is in Alaska. The area of continental United States is 8,026,789 square miles; the area of Alaska, including the Aleutian islands, Is 586,400 square miles. Naiuralization in Canada British subjects domiciled in 0al~ ada do not need to take out nat. urallsation papers. Under the pro. visions of the franchise law th~ may vote after the expiration of on~ year, Under the ternm of the imml- gration act a British subject or an alienbefore becomlz~ a eRimm.mUst live in Canada ~ve yur~ Ruth from school last week on account of sick- ness. Going to the community dance? Where? Why, at the Camels Hump school house. When? October 6th. Everybody welcome. While coming home from church last Sunday, , Mat Tescher and son Alvin met with an accident as they came around a bend they run into a cow and as Alvin was riding on the for the past week. Her m~. friends hope for a speedy recovery. Philip Lardy who has been assist- ing with the building of the new barn at the Mat IYletz place in Sen- tinel Butte returned home last @eek. Johnny Honnold and Ray Brier were over to the Norman ~au~e place on Sunday, papering the kit- chen as the Brier family ~ on moving there the latter part of the week. ANN G THE TAKING SHOP BY Where those can get the best. I GREET OLD FRIENDS AND NEW Sat day. da;, Sept 2/9.30" A STANDIN~JTOM~OWN, JOHN H :LE ALso one of funny 2-Jn, s~) comedies of Harry "A ROOMING ROMEO" and News Reel 7:30 and 9:00 P.M. -:- Adults 35e