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Page 8 Golden Valley News October 6, 2015
censuses
Thursday, Sept. 24, began with p.m. John Abraham picked up morn power of love is greater than the love
Mass at 9 a.ml in the Chapel of An- Edie Abraham to take her to her of power, the world will know
gels. Exercises with Debi Lauf and great-granddaughter Sadie's birthday peace." - Unknown. "lf you want to
in-town shopping began at 10 a.m. party at the Pool Park in Beach. know where your heart is, look to Adelaide. Jaycejust got married and
Then, at 2p.m. it was Games and Ba- Some residents and visitors like where your mind goes when it wan- they have no children yet.
L
nana SplitTime down in the Activity Ardyn Mattson, Betty Douglas and ders." - Unknown Fred Kremers passed away on
Room with Debi Lauf. Devotions in California fi'iends, went outside to Interview of Dolores Orstad Kre- Dec. 29, 2005. Dolores moved to the
the evening were "great" as recorded see the lunar eclipse. Well. they tried reefs: Manor in August 2014 after selling
in the book by the front desk. to see it when the clouds would allow Dolores Kremers was born on her home on Dakota Drive. She re-
On Friday, Sept. 25, Marguerite it! Sept. 5, 1931, in the Beach Hospital ally didn't like living alone. Her fa-
Parker and Marlene Muruato were Monday, Sept. 28, was Reading to Olaf and Laura Orstad. She at- vorite things about living at the
the Manor hair ladies. They started With Sharon time at 2 p.m. tended Strahon Country School from Manor are that she knew mamy peo-
their pampering services at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29,began with Ex- grades 1-7. Ira eighth grade, she at- ple who lived here and thry even
and finished just before 10. Coffee ercises in the Activity Room with tended Golva Grade School thenhave a "Golva" table for the noon
times in the Dining Room were at 9 Debi Lauf leading at 10 a.m. Most of graduated from Golva High School. meal. Dolores says it's like "old home
a.m. and 3 p.m. for anyone wanting the Manor residents could be found Dolores married Frederick week" at the Manor when new peo-
a little socializing.You didn't have to in the Activity Room at 2 p.m. for Thomas Kremers on Aug. 22, 1949, pie move in. The Manor has very
have your hair done to have a little Bingo Hour led by Debi Lauf. Cof- by Father Lack at St. Mary's Church good cooks who seem to be concen-
treat in the morning. Devotions at 7 t~e and yummy treats were served at in Golva. Dolores's sister, Joan, and trating on making everyone fat and
p.m. in the Chapel was led by Pastor 3 p.m. Pastor Maxted led Devotions Fred's sister, Leona, were classmates sassy! But she loves it!
Maxted for anyone interested in at- at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. Gwen Lorenz and friends. Their families celebrated Her greatest memories of her life
tending. Gwen Lorenz was pianist, was pianist for Devotions. Marilyn holidays together. When Fred came she wants to share are memories of
Saturday, Sept. 26, was Judy Soderquist from California came to home from the Marines they started Steve and Vickie growing up on the
Curl's birthday. Exercises were led visit aunt Dorothy Stolberg. Clara dating and became engaged. They farm and developing a work ethic
by Loretta Wyckoff in the Activity Michels also came to see Dorothy had a sort, Steve, and a daughter, that carried on into their adult lives.
Room beginning at 10 a.m. They say Stolberg. Vickie. Steve is married to Marie She says, "We all milked cows - even
we live longer the more we walk and Wednesday, Sept. 30, was VickiFinneman. and Vickie married Jerry the grandchildren were good at it!"
exercise our bodies and that our qual- Braden's birthday. Craft Time with Hardy, who has passed away. Steve Everyone helped with the farm they
ity of life will be better as well. That's Marlene and Bethine began at 2 p.m. and Marie had tour daughters - Early, bought from Lew and Hilda Drew-
great motivation to participate when- in the Activity Room. We had fun Courtney, Lindsay and Cassandra. niak to go with the rest of their land.
ever possible. Darry and Candy around the craft table making mini- Jerry and Vickie's children are Jared It was a goodlife!
AustbyvisitedFernAustbyandMert jack-o'-lanterns to be filled with and Jayce. Karly married SteveDolores' favorite inspirational
Schlaughtmann. goodies on Halloween and Franken- BerBer and their children are Jarek, quote is the Golden Rule: "Do unto
On Sunday, Sept. 27, Adoration stein Monsters to hang on our doors. Jessa and Joran. Courtney married others as you would have them do
began in the Chapel at 8:45 a.m. with Inspirational quotes for the week: Jeb Williams and their children are unto you!" It was also one of her
Word and Communion following at "Not all of us can do great things. But Teagan, Mia and Cash. Lindsay mar- mother's favorite quotes.
9:40. It was time to play cards and we can do small things with great ried Jay Dykins and their childrenare
k
games in the Dining Room at 2:30 love." - Mother Teresa. "When the Aubrie and Cruz. Cassie married Bill
I heard a high-pitched "beep
beep beep" sound one day while I
read the newspaper. I could tell the
sound did not emanate from the
smoke detector, the timer on our
oven or the alarm on our refrigera-
tor door. What was beeping?
I didn't smell smoke, so I didn't
rise from my chair. As I turned the
page of the newspaper, I heard the
beeps again. The tone of the beeps
sounded like the warning signal of a
garbage truck backing toward a
Dumpster.
I was in my living room, so I
was reasonably certain I was not in
danger of being run over by a
garbage truck. Our housekeeping
hasn't fallen to that level yet, any-
way.
I needed to investigate. Just as I
walked into our music room, I saw
my 12-year-old daughter holding
her clarinet while seated on the
floor near her computer tablet.
I learned that she was setting the
timer on her tablet, which signaled
her when to play. After two seconds
of beeps, she began recording her
clarinet music assignment on her
computer. Then she emailed the
digital music file to her teacher.
Times have changed since the
days I was a budding flutist and pi-
anist. Back in the days of the di-
nosaurs when I was her age, we did
not have this type of technology.
I could not be more pleased that
she, as well as our other two kids,
shares our family's longtime inter-
est in music. Many of my relatives
were music teachers. If I weren't in-
volved in teaching people about nu-
trition, food safety and health, l
might have become a music teacher.
For those of you who ever sang
in the choir or lugged a trombone,
saxophone, violin or any musical
instrument home to practice, be
aware that your experience proba-
bly had far-reaching effects on your
brain and school success.
Prairie Fare
By Julie Garden-Robinson
Food and Nutrition Specialist
NDSU Extension Service
Put Your' Money
Where Your muse N
~al indol~m A"#r~ stro~ our
bu,~neSSes are~ comrnuNy
your t~st val~ a~ r~r ~ot~omy
In the "Music Makes Us" study, voice or never sang at all. Perhaps
researchers studied the effects of your musical instrument was sold at
participation in music on a variety a garage sale long ago. Be aware
of academic success factors among that listening to music can have
children in the Nashville, Tenn., positive effects on your mental as
metropolitan area. The researchers well as physical health.
found that participating in music Many studies have shown that
improved school performance, as music can help reduce stress. For
shown by higher grades and scores example, Swedish researchers
on the ACT standardized college found that listening to 30 minutes
entrance exam. The music students of music helped reduce the level of
had better school attendance cortisol (a stress hormone) among
records, fewer disciplinary issues patients who had undergone open-
and higher graduation rates, heart surgery.
The Nashville students involved Other' studies have shown that
in music reported better ability to inusic can help decrease the fear
stay focused and remain cahn in people may have prior to having
stressful situations. After music surgery. Researchers have reported
class, the students felt happier and that: listening to music can help pre-
more relaxed, vent a rise in blood pressure due to
Maybe you retired your singing stress prior to surgery. Listening to
320 Acres - Golden Valley County, ND
This b exceptional farm land, pasture land and hunting land in western NDwith original farm
and mn~ headquarters, now abandoned building site, featuring nearly 266 acres of crop land.
PARCEL 1
Acres: t60 +/
Legal: $WV4 33142104
Parcel Note: Features e×ceptional crop land
with approximately 130 acres of crop land and
the balance in glass, trees, and creek,
PARCEL 2
Acres: 160 +/-
Legal: NWr/ 4-141-104
Parcel Note: Features the original farm and
ranch headquarters, wetls, electridtyand 136
acres +I- of crop land with the balance in grass,
trees and building site.
Kevin Pifer
701.238.5810
Beach, ND
Thi~. ~at¢ i~ managed by Pifef'5 ,~tl(li~m & I~eatty All ~!alement~ made tile day M the ,~u¢lion take precedence over all printed materiah. The
~,el[erreserwstherighlto~eie~t~ra~eptanyaMaill~id~ PiR/sAu~ti~n&Reatly, lSO6291hA~e$,Moolhead.MNS6%0. KevinPifer.NDle715.
Pifer's www.pifers.com 877.700.4099
WILLISTON I DICKINSON I HEBRON
BEACH I GLEN ULLIN I RAY
WWW.WCCU.ORG
Western Cooperative
CREDIT UNIrlN
Szudera and their children are Mila
and Vada. JaredmarriedStephanie a window to
and their children are Norah and
relaxing music may help with pain
management post-surgery, too.
Music also has been used thera-
peutically for people dealing with
the memory issues associated with
dementia and Alzheimer's disease.
According to practitioners, music
may have positive effects on people
experiencing memory decline and
confusion.
Do you ever listen to or play
music? Maybe you enjoy resting
with some soft music playing in the
background. Perhaps you turn on
your favorite music when you need
an energy boost prior to dusting and
vacuuming your home. Maybe you
put on a headset with your favorite
tunes before you go for a walk or
run.
Music is good for your body,
mind and soul. Dust off that old
clarinet and wake up your neigh-
bors with a concert. Or learn how to
play a clarinet.
In partnership with the State His-
torical Society of North Dakota in Bis-
marck, FamilySearch announces the
availability of the 1915 and 1925
North Dakota state censuses online for
free.
The easily searchable collections
are not only rich resources for those
searching for missing branches in their
family tree, but they also offer a
glimpse into an era of population
growth for the state of North Dakota.
The records can be accessed atFamil-
ySearch.org.
"State censuses are wonderful re-
sources for researchers, because they
give snapshots of the residents of a
state in between the federal censuses
that are conducted at the beginning of
each decade from 1790 to 1940:' said
Jennifer Davis, collections manager for
FamilySearch. "Not all states con-
ducted censuses, and if they did, they
were most likely done inconsistently."
Those searching for ancestors might
find clues they were unable to locate
elsewhere or gather more information
to supplement their searches.
The first census in North Dakota
was conducted in 1885, four years be-
fore the territory received statehood,
and it is technically a territorial census
of North Dakota and South Dakota.
While the Indian population was not
enumerated in that census, tribal cen-
suses that did count the American In-
dians were conducted between 1886
and 1939, making the newly published
1915 and 1925 censuses attractive
sources for researching American In-
dians in this region.
In addition to American Indians, tile
1915 North Dakota state census in-
cluded all non-Indian residents, both
U.S. and foreign-born, living in North
Dakota as of April 1,1915, and tallies
them by gender and age group (ages 0-
5, 5-20, 20-60, and over 60). The
1925 census included non-Indian resi-
dents living in the state by April 1,
1925, and tallies them by the same age
groups, but also gives exact ages and
whether they were citizens.
Lawrence Welk, the host of "The
Lawrence Welk Show" from 1951 to
1982, is just one of many famous peo-
ple sleuths might uncover in the cen-
suses. Welk appears in the 1915 North
Dakota census as Lorenz Welk, one of
eight children of Russian immigrant
parents living in Strasburg, Emmons
County.
Louis L'Amour, the author of 89
novels and considered one of the most
popular writers in the world, was born
in North Dakota in 1908. Curiosity
seekers can find him as a 7-year-old
boy in the 1915 census.
The 1915 census is significant be-
cause it is the earliest surviving census
(the 1905 was purportedly lost in a fire)
and is therefore the first official state
census of North Dakota. It records a
lane population surge at a time when
North Dakota had only been a state for
25 years. The census recorded 636,956
non-Indian residents that year, an in-
crease of 135 percent from the year
1900. This enormous population shift
can be attributed to the influx of Euro-
pean immigrants, especially those of
German, Russian, and Scandinavian
descent who came to the state in the
early 1900s in droves, lured by the
American Dream and pamphlets that
promised land to homesteaders.
"This is another helpful resource
for people researching their family his-
tory," said Shane Molander," deputy
state archivist for the State Historical
Society of North Dakota. "The state
census has always been here on mi-
crofilm," Molander said. "But to have
them available online and for free re-
ally makes research easier. Family-
Search did a great job scanning and
indexing the censuses. The documents
on their website are really sharp and
easy to read.'"
Listings Jbr high school
sporting events, plus public
events that are free to anyone
and aren't fund-raisers or
aren't family or business invi-
tations, can be published free
of charge in this column.
Heart River Cougars varsity
football:
• 7 p.m., Oct. 9, vs. Garri-
son/Max, at Garrison/Max
• Bookmobile schedule for
October includes Mondays at
Medora,10 a.m.-3:45 p.m.;
and Wednesdays at Fair-
field, 9:30 a.m.-3:45 p.m.
° Golden Valley County
LEPC meeting, 7 p.m., Beach
Fire Hall, Oct. 13
KEEP PUBLIC NOTICES
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of America
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