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- ,,~ |1 i i ii ,
,~OLUME 5
ii i i
And SENTINI~ BUT~PE R]~VIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND 'HIE CITY OF BEACH
, i ,, i uu i e i
BEAOH. COLDEST V~ COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 193.5
j B
II
,, . , ii , . , i . i _
NUMI~ S'~
,, Je i
i j u
TAX COMMISSIONER
EXPLAINS GAS FEE
REFUND PROCEDURE
II
Claims Will Be Paid Soon
As Possible After Be-
ing Received
Jill
We are tn receipt of the following
communication from the state tax
commissioner concerning gasoline tax
refund s:
e
"To insure prompt payment of gas-
oltne refunds to farmers of your
cotmty would you kindly give tble
following such publicity as you may
deem suitable,
'Claims for gasoline tax refund
which fully meet all legal require-
ments will be paid as soon as pos-
sible after being received at the tax
commissioner's office.
'The chief reason for delay in pay-
meut ~f claims is due to the farmer
submitting his purchase slips for re-
fund before the dealer has paid the
tax upon his gasoline. Under the
North Dakota motor vehicle fuel tax
law the dealer pays the gasoline tax
monthly. Each dealer has until the
fifteenth of each month to file his
report for the previous month. In
addition to this a few days must be
allowed for the dealer's check to
clear. It is therefore 'advised that
farmers submit no slips for refund
until they are at least fifty days old.
This will insure more prompt pay-
ment when the claim is finally filed
and will also tend to eliminate much
unnecessary correspondence.""
Yours very truly,
Lee Nichols
Tax Commissioner.
lift
GO TO CHURCH
The first Sunday in October is be-
ing observed as Loy~ty Sunday.
Mayors of etties, governors of states
and many others are especially urg-
ing the _people to attend their own
churches on this Sunday. Many
churches are arranging special ser-
vices for the day.
The people of this community
~hould do no less than they are do-
ing at other places, and show their
loyalty bY attending church services
next Sunday in their churches.
Be at church next Sunday!
-illl
BIG CHARIVARI HELD OH
SATURDAY NIGHT FOR
HEWLYWEO COUPLES
--II
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kittlbson
and Mr. and Mrs..Francis McCarthy
were charivaried on Saturday even-
~tng at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kittleson. Supper was served
l~y the parents while the brides pass-
ed candy and the grooms the cigars.
The crowd later left for the Brown
school where the remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. A
collection was taken up and a good
sum was given to both couples~ Ev-
eryone enpoyed a good time, leavin$
for home in the wee hour~ of the
morning wishing the newly married
people a happy and prosperous we~-
ded life.
it!!
ANN ROSE MARRIED
• In a ceremony performed at Aber-
deen, S. Dak., last Thursday, Miss
Ann Rose was married to Maurice
Switzer, of Hettinger, at which place
the couple will make their home.
The bride is well known in Beach,
~aving been a telephone operator
here for several years. She left
Beach for Hettinger about five years
ago, being promoted to chief operat-
or of the exchange in that city. Her
many friends here join in extending
:best wishes.
HEREFORD AUCTION
--Jl--
An auction sale of choice "Here-
ford cattle is being held at the
Bratcher ranch, 15 miles southwest
of Mott, N. Dak., on this coming
Saturc~ay, Oct. 5. We have a list
and description o~ the cattle here at
the Review offide and anyone inter-
sated may come in and look it over.
A free barecue is being served at
"110011.
The Weather
For The Past Week
Mrs. J, C. Russell, Observer
Max. Min. PreCtp.
~Phursday 49 28
Friday 58 28
~t~ay - 7s 4o
"S~tday 79 44
70 41
76 3~ ,
ECUADOR'S NEW HEAD
When Jose £L Velasco Ibarra. pre~-
dent of Ecaador, tried to set up a
dic(~ttorshtp, there was quick revolt
and he was ousted. Antonla Pens,
shown above, was then made provisional
president of the republic. He formerl$
was premier.
i
LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE
.11
One unit of the Youth's StandarO
Leadership Training Course will be
given at the United Brethren Church
beginning next Sunday evening a~
6:30 p. m. Rev. W. B. Nelson is
the teacher and the course is open to
all intermediate and early senio~
young people.
RIGHT WINI:ER STOR-
AGE WILL REDUCE
POTATO LOSSES
~[I
W. E. Brentzel, Agn'cultural
College Spedalist, Ad-
vises
--II
Storage of potatoes at 60 to 70 de-
grees temperature for a two-week
period immediately after digging will
aid materially in Preventing storage
losses later, W. E. Brentzel, plant
di~ase specialist at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, has recpm-
mended. This temporary storage
place should have canstderable mois.
ture in the air.
The two weeks at 60 to 70 degrees
gives the potatoes a chance to heal
injuries and adjust themselves to
winter storage. The potatoes will
not heal if they are supjected to %
low temperature of 40 degrees or less
imm~dia~tely after they are dug.
After the two weeks temporary stor-
age the potatoes should be stored in
a place were the temperature is be-
tween 36 and 40 degrees, at which
temperature they should be held as
constantly as possible until spring.
Keep the atmosphere moist at all
times. The soil in the cellar should
not be allowed to become dry. If it
begins to get dusty, wet it.
Careful handling at harvest time
to prevent cracks, cuts and bruises
should be practiced, Brentzel advises.
- • Illl
TAX CANCELLATION
Taxpayers Who are in "arrears on
~their personal property taxes can
realize a considerable saving if these
:axes are paid before January 1st.
A recent law provides zor the can-
cellation of a certain amount of per-
sonal property taxes, interest, pen-
alty and cost, depending on the year
from which they are due. The mat-
ter is explained fully in a notice
appearing on. page 7.
JIll--
FINE DANCE BAND TO BE
AT EVER REEH FOR LAST,
DANCE OF SEASON THERE
An unusual attraction has been
booked for the last dance of the
season at Evergreen Park. it being
Andy GomPf and his ll.piece band,
who will appear there for an engage-
ment tomorrow (Friday) evening,
Oct. 4. They are reputed to be a
dance orchestra of outstanding abil-
itY, and come herb very well recom-
mended. They also feature entertain-
ment of various sorts during ths
evening and will have with them
Betty .Colby, Chicago blues singer,
who has an enviable reputation
along that line. Sis Bessey, a tap
dancer, will also be present to par-
tictpate in the evening's program.
This band was featured for two
years in the Majestic Hotel in
Shanghai, China, and have played
many ~of the leading ball rooms in
the western part of the Untied States.
This being the last dance Of the year
attraction
a large crowd is the
SCHOOL PATROLS TO
AJD IN SAFETY ON
HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN
II ,
Preparations Being Made To
Set Up State-Wide
Organization
Bismarck, N, Dak., October 3,
The North Dakota Highway Patrol's
safety on the highways campaign
prepared to enter a new field today
as officials confered on plans for
school patrols. Taking part In the
conference were A. J. Kiaudt, Sec-
retary to Highway Commissioner W :"
J'. (Pat) Flannigan,~ Assistant Su-
perintendent of the North Dakota
Highway Patrol, Frank L. PUtnam,
H. O. S~xvik, Sullerinten~ent of
Bismarck •Schools and Paul Netland
of the Bismarck Area of the Boy
Scouts of America.
While plans were still in the ten-
tative stage, Preparations were un.
der way to set up a state body of
school patrols, made up of boys,
whose duty would be to handle traf-
fic ~t school passings on highways.
The boys will be commissioned by
W. J. "Flannlgan.
A uniform organization is. sought,
with every town having a patrol.
~embers of the proposed patro,
would wear a like insignia, whtcl~
would be the official insignia of the
state•
Public service groups in various
towns will probably be asked to
sponsor the patrols in various com-
munities.
-llll
REVIVAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD AT U. B. CHURCH
-fl
Beginning next Wednesday, get,
9, and lasting at leas~ until Oct.' ~0,
revival services will be Conducted a¢
the ~local United Brethren chttrch~
we are informed by Rev. W. B.
Nelson. He states that Rev. Sylvest-
er Sanford, evangelist of Galesburg,
Ill., will come to conduct the meet-
lugs. Rev. Sanford is reputed to be
a fine singer and musician as well
as a good preacher. Meetings will
be held each evening, commencing"a¢
7:30 p. m. Special meetings , for
children will be held every afternoon
at 4 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend any and all or
these meetings.
iJll
DEMOLAYS TO HAVE
HARVEST DANCE OCT. 11
--li-
The local DeMolay chapter an-
nounes initiations will soon be out
for their annual fall dancing party,
to be held at the Masonic Temple on
Friday, Oct.~ 11. The affair this year
will be in the nature of a Harves~
Ball, the boys say, and it is hoped
to make it one 0f the outstanding
entertainment events of the year. A
speciahfloor show is also being ar-
ranged for the party, which is some-
what of~an innovation, and should
prove interesting.
Illl
C. E. WORSHIP SERVICE
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor o2 the Congregational Church
bad a worship service on Sentinel
Butte last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Noyes and Mrs. Holistcin took the
young people in their cars. The
group is planning a hay ride for this
Friday afternoon.
i i i .... l
He Finds
LONG'S ASSASSIN
Romance Again at 90
DEMARY K. O.'S MOULDEN IN
THIRD ROUND TUESDAY NIGHT
.......... llll --
CUBS TAKE OPENER
. Huge. Crowd Present Fo~
In the opening game of the Interesting Card At
Worlds Series, played at Detroit
yesterday,, the Chicago Cubs Evergreen Park
blanked the Detroit Tigers, 3 to
0, behind the airtight pitching of
Lon Warneke. Schoolboy Rowe Tuesday night at Evergreen Park
on the mound ,for the Tigers also there was staged what is perhaps the
twirled nice Iml~l, but-two errors best fight card ever promoted here,
in the first Inning allowed two under the capable handling of T. A.
Puns, a home ~un in the eighth Gilman and Ed Su~amers. The ~ard~
accounted for the third Cub score, featured as the main bout a battle
They play a g~ today at Detroit, between Speedy Moulden, St. Louts"
with the broadcast coming over negro, and Dick Demaray of Bts-
the air at 11¢~ a. m, marck, in which Demaray knocked
HII out the colored man in the third
round of the scheduled ten roun~
OOUNTYHOMEMAKERS match, after weakening his opponent,
in the first two rounds with a barrage
COUHCIL METYESTER- of body blows. Demaray took the ag-
gressive at the outset and pre~ed
DAY AT COURT HOUSE the fighting throughout. Mouldell
II. covered up very well, however+ and
Vortralt ot l)r ('arl A. Weiss, JL. The county Homemakers council apparently was holding his own till
~f Baton Rou:r ',e brilliant yount held its regular senti-annual meeting the knockout blow landed, a hard
surgical speci;~ who assassinate4 yesterday at the court house here,, punch to the body.
Senator Huey !' J,,,n~. Doctor weisl and transacted routine business, as The semlwindup was
was the leader ot ~he anti-Long fnctlol well as elected officers for the com. three round battle
'n St. Landry's parish. Immedlstel~ ing year. The following women were Gilman of Beach and
liter he fired the bullet that killed thS present, each being the president of ling of Bismarck, with both b0Ye
senator he was himself shot to deatl their respective club: Mrs,, Roy Oech, mixing it Plenty hard and fast, and
:~y members of Lon~,'s bodyguard. Mrs. J. O. Ramstad, Mrs. Herman pleasing~ the crowd in great style. It
..... , ~ .... Kettner, Sr., Mrs. George ~ammond. was called a draw.
[and Mrs. H. P. Croesmann. Officers This twas preceded by a three
ERNESTJNE LINGER [selected were as follows: rouxld gb between Rut Haigh Of'
President--Mrs. George Hammond Beach and Billy Zastoupil of DiCk-
6ETS U, OF M,
SOCIAL ' Vice-President--Mrs.s, J. O. Ramstad Inson. Haigh was merely substituting
.:iiH. P. Crossman for CoWboy Ray of Olendive, who
Sec,-Treas.--Mr~ failed to show up, and performed
~||~rOIUlPE SCH01ARSHIP HAROLD LAWHEAD ON FOOT-/i: very creditably against his heavier
. BALL TEAM IN HAWA~II foe. It was also called a draW.
._ : ,,---,,--1111~ + . -II A battle royal and a three round
Harold Lawhead, formerly of Trot= curtain ;raiser between Rex Gilman
Is Already Enrolled ~ Unlv- ters, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q': and Bud Noyes
ersity of Minnesota For Lawhead, who is now in Hawaii, both events providin!
writes home that he is now Playing te~taln/ntnt with all
Coming Term on his barracks football team. Ht~ ~cquttt~g
ll~ feels elated at being selected to play old time. dance
Miss Ernestine Linger of ]~b~ach
was redentty honored b~; being one
of the six North Dakota graduate
students selected to receive federal
~cholarships in social work this year.
'Appolnt~ 0f the. g~oup ~ been
a~proved by the ~niversfty oil Minne-
sota where they have enrolled for
the fall term. according to Miss Pea~
Salsberry, FERA state field workBEACH HI6H ELEVEN TO fa.s anxio.s to
director. ,, llli-
College graduates with either me- PLAY BELFIELD HERE
jors or minors in the social Science~ Tonsillectomies:
are chosen for this work. The stu- TOMORROW AFTERNOON
dents at the University this term -ll
have also had experience as case Last Friday afternoon the local from the eye, Sept, 25.
workers in FERA county offices, Miss high school football eleven went to Stanley Smith, Sept. 25.
Salsberry said. Wibaux and there engaged in a hard Frank Meeker, Trotters, Sept, ~5.
Scholarships were offered for the fought game, which ended in a Dennis Chaffer, Wlbaux, Sept. 25.
first time last year for this purpose, scoreless tie. The Beach boys are Howard Hess, Sentinel Butte, oll
she explained. North Dakota now considerably improved and are fast Sept. 27.
has 29 such sch~ol~rship students rounding into pretty fair shape. Two kiddies of Rev. Lobb, Olliq#
working in-F~RA ~offices. Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon they Sept. 27.
Enrolled this term are Patricia will play Belfleld high school here.
Grace Drake, Wibaux, Se~t, 27.
Ebert, Devils Lake, Ernestine Linger, Belflield has a strong team this year Mary Reinholz, Sentinel. Butte, on
Beach, Dorothea Olson, t~argo, Ads and a close game is anticipated. Sept. 29.
Roeszler, and Walter Domrese, Lint- ~~il! Leone Schmitz, Golva, Sept. 25.
on, and Louise Bissonette. Crosby, HERE FOR 28 YEARS Thyrotdectomies:
- !1tl- .11. Frank Lechler, Sept. 37.
P. J. Lardy, who resides about six On October 6, Woodward Brothers Mrs. W. H.
miles northeast of Sentinel Butte, will have been in business in Beach Mrs. A.
announces that he will have an auc- for 26 years, being pioneer business Sept. 29.
tion sale next Wednesday afternoon, men in Beach. In 1909 they opened Appendectomies:
Oct. 9, beginning at 1 p. m. sharp, a confectionery and cigar store In Mrs, P. W.
He has 17 head of cattle listed for the building now occupied by the Sept. 29.
sale, and also some good machinery. Schmit shoe shop. They remained Mrs. Jake Kin
J. S. Ulfers will cry the sale. In this building until about ten' years Sept. 30.
...... ,,,, ago when they moved to their pres- Elmer Allen, Sept, 30.
eat location on Blanche street. This Gertrude Fisher,
summer, the business was enlarged, Sept. 29.
uow being a drug store. They state Admitted for
that they still have customers who Mrs. O. E.
started with them those many years
ago. Sept. 26.
!!L' Mrs. Robert Johnson,
HO BIOS SUBMITTED FOR ept
Mrs. Albert Cheek, Belfleld,
IHPROVIHO, HIGHWAY NO, ',
Mrs. Jesse Playle, Sept. 30.
10 AT LETTIH6 OH FRIOAY Mrs Pred Kanennberg, Sept. ~0~
It-- Dismissed.
Bids on various North Dakota Mrs. Frank Pakler, Sept. 27+ .
Miss Ruth Beckley, Sept. 27.
road jobs were opened in Bismarck
Mrs. J. J. Hess, Oct. 1.
last Friday and a number of con- Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hayden
tracts were let. The contract callin~lGolva'~ are parents if a 9-1b baby
for the construction of Highway No. ]born at the hospital Sunday eve
10 from Sentinel Butte west to the~ Mrs. William Szudera; Jr.,
line was to have been let at''-°--~-"-~'~,~,~,, au,,~ ~l:~'~r.~,~++~ ~,,, ,~,~"~"~r"~
State
this time, but no bids were submitted ~ Mrs. Cordia 'Wallace is
for this project. This stretch of roaa
is probably the worst in the whole
state, and further delay in getting
the project started comes as a dis-
tinct disappointment, especially to
people of this vicinity who have to
use it occasionally,
We understand that the reason
there were no bidders was because
the work necessitates a mule outfit
and that at the present time there
are none in the state. We are told
that bids on the project may be cali-
d again about the fifteenth of this
month~ but we have been unable to
Robert Johnson's special nurse.
----11tl
Allen McDanold, who went to Ble*
merck last week, is improving righ¢
along. He was there a week.
The M rkets
WHEAT .................................... -J~ 1.:
PLAX
BARLEY
RYE ............................