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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
October 20, 1932     Golden Valley News
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October 20, 1932
 
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m . 1 VOLUME XXIV , ', . ', .... WAGNER'S OPPONENT OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF BEACH rHUR DA OCTOBER 20, 1932 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, r , " COMMUNITY ..... " I',' r, r,,rl Scenes and Persons in the Current News NUMBER 25 CONFESSES PLOT HOLDS One Hundred Merrymakers Gather at Elmwood School House The Reeve school house in Ehn- l wood township, not used for some time for the purpose for which it i was built, but of late years the scene of many community functions, 'housed a no less enjoyable gath- ]ering Saturday evening, last, when the Big Four community club en- tertained people from far and wide i at a masquerade party and rag ball social. One hundred surged into the THIS SECTION Heavy Snowfall Is Followed By Old Time Blizzard Wind Wednesday morning more than one person in this territory awoke with a strong impression that they had selpt several months instead of only one night, as their eyes were greeted by the,sight of a large stren- uous blizzard, with snow flying so thick that buildings a block away This is Kenneth Watson, a guam! could only dimly be magle out. in the prison at Jackson, Mich., wl~h It was reported late in the after- with Archle C. French, anotll~ York Republicans nominated noon that the main highways of the ~aard, confessed to one of the moot Z. Medalie, United States school house._the greater number be- county were passable, but other! fantastic stories of intrigue ever to attorney, to run for the sen- ing artfully masked for the occasion, roads pretty well blocked by the big i come out of an American prison. in opposition to Senator Wag- the balance coming unprepared to I drifts. The storm was abating, the i Watson and French have signed who was renominated by the partake of the theme activities, lent barometer steadily rising, predicting confessions that they plotted wltb their time to surmising the "who is the end of the Big October Blow. Edward Hall and ~ames Cross. two it" of the disguised. Music for the The snow was very soft due to the long-term convicts, to dynamite tin dancing hour was very ably furnish- ,~,. ^~ ~^,., ~. +~.~ ...,-~ prison in order that the two prI~ ELL o ao e ,o we t or ro e loners mlgnt escape The gua~ I. _ ...................... , said that the prisoners would thin fin, Ellis Ayers and Lyle Darbon, }m oL, ~ uu~nv~v wmu za~ ounuay, ~ ..... SURE PRICES banjos. A grand parade staged at i ,, t with a fall~ temn~raturear- I wl~ch on a,. Dan~ ]Ln a small Misso~ m~dnight under the direction of 1--Tl~e 'Torch of Peace recently dedicated at Neauvilie-St. Vast, one of the French towns that suf- continued on down Monday withlt°wn and turn the proceeds over __~r~ r._~x~..~r~ Judges Herin Brown. Mahlon Steck- fered most severely in the World war. 2-.Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, famous aviatrix, receiving from May. a hvavy ................... ,an ~.v o, au mcn, o,"-" -snow I t°th trthea-'ltW° guards ...... as reward fo~ or. ~Vendall Youells and Floyd Houck i or Moore of Philadelphia a medaI as America's outstanding woman. 3--Calvln Coolidge and Alfred I~ ~Monday night and Tuesday, the ae ._/c~ on. nan ann uroM ADTA, LE disclosed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Still, Smith at the first meeting of the commission on the problems of transportation. ..... ~ a~m~tte~ tne pmz, wind changing to me northwest. ,- M'ss Belle Brown and Raymond Ku- Luckily the overshoes, heavy coats ' '~' -- • . kowski, the four best costumed. The I'~ g'~ I ~ i r ~___.l K~ 1] ][~.~-.~..~ ~T..I~....~ and boots were handy, since they Day of Thwty-Gent m~sks were then removed• tree Loal unJ): ~eam ,alls DUrtOll ~(~I~UI| had been prematurely called on the Wheat Is Thing of A well filled basket of rag balls ........ ~ m~,,,,= ,-~, .--. first~ week of the month when the .......... Past spoke well for the interest the ladies T. Th.~ |In R~A Mr~ .~fadd,ard : WIll liver weamer man had played a similarH{ }l,|} MEET h~ve in such affairs, and auctioning ~.v lllV~ ~1~ ~ts~ x~ ,..~.-,~u~*~..a "" ~ ~'~"~ "/ "~" trick on us, but the blizzard Wed- ~--..-~.~-- .,~a.~a.a ~a was commenced as soon as costume K'~ . t "I I *~, -' ][T]~t/D JNt..~ ~._J nesday was a fresh, not too delight- K~tK~r~Jf~t]rl]E~'~ 1~ • 7:rr?:o ross ./ II(I ]hiS[ Funeral Rites Held Monday l rl,, ,LH, f U:rSU r'v .ryFs s merecoasom;:ahe e J[" HAAS20' t 1CRE SC R O P ! °ac : gs be!rig ein r-.an assisted b~ John Ba klan, Edd. At Congo Church In -- from the school children when word I Koshney. $11.00 was realized from gtate Land Dent Makes Rul- Sentinel Butte I Forty North Dakota Singerswas passed around that the wind "Education The Price of U. S. .... fifteen minutes active oiddlng.oy,"~ in" Its Coal i To Compete In Air was too strong to permit the open-t Safety" Is Theme of eves rarm~r~ ,, m ~ , the men IOlKS, ~ne ~op price oemg ~ ~ " ~ - -,. • I in~ of the schools for the day cheer- I ;i~.a,,,~o~,~-= e ~ ' AUUltlOn '=' , + .~,u~,~.,,,us~o Hel ed B Just 85c Dancm was lesumedaft r, Land P Y • " ' " ! The community was caused deep l {ful faces being the general rule ati . lena oc:ailf---Thomas D. l~;°~s~lsi~ii::; iofOhleY Rfea~i;::iSatnedd 2e'hceh::!:: !!i!dY!r~:t!i 5t~h!t:n::lB::?i::°!ii: ! thTP:~utn°g =:n:f ~=eD:n I ~ni~i:G:r~::b?:Tt cit SO~t~IRED ~AI~R EpLEEs~rIDE~}lh~r • -:' - " • " ........... al cl b " " ~able or~anizatious as de,~ndents Mrs Stoddard had endured intense, kota will gather in Bismarck Oct i g the y} .......... DDell, WrlO gamect ln~erna~uu ~ ,~,~ ~h,~,r ~n ~yst~r ~ewi~l i s ~'~ " ' " ....... ~ - , Tne puolic SChOOlS o~ ~each were wn as the world's largest wheat Ch~:i~n~" ~";rogram, progressi~.'e and actually receiving aid wi!l be pair~e frtmdih;runmillahdeY,r p&llnng 2~, to compete:` through station ~r:n~aH:~sgn: a~T~nree:t?:le°f wMeir~ closed Friday in order to have the r is re arin to seed a sub- whist arties and plays Financial lallowed to mine coal for fuez on ............ '~ KFYR in the state audition of the ~'layed the hi~h -rizes -Gin- toteachers attend the thirt ent- e P P g P " i wmcn reaves a vacancy UllIICUI13 $O, • - " t ld , I~ P ~ Ig ~ e n a~- • " e atria the foun ~ sixth national radio audi ion. • • laP' ~art of his large acreage on projects include r p g - ~ .tare or school lands, according to fm in her neiahborhood I ......... I Miss Mxldred Wagenhais and Mr. I nual meetina of the southwestern ' ~ . ..... I .... ~ " 1 r~aalo ns~eners ann a ~ury ot mus I .t ~' Crow Indian reservation m east oatmn of the bmldmg paying msur ~ ~uling made bx W E B~e~l~ The funeral servmes were held! ical experts w~ll lore m selecting the ,,,,,~ ,~ ~,~-~ ,,~,oA~ynTeed:iAt~ tho~o~v~,~- ~,,o ~-- clo..~ of theeve Thursday ev ningN°rthDak°taegr°up'at theStatowhich°l~ned , Teachers college in Dickinson. I The theme was "Education the Price of Our Nation's Safety," and nmre than 700 educators from all parts of the Slope attended. Even- ing session of the meeting were de° voted to the showing of a series Of short presentations by means of sound pictures in which Ameri~a~ leading educational authorities take the principal roles. The pctures deal with educational topics of dlre~ coneern with classroom Instructi~t --a new and valt~able use of t~ moving picture camera, : - Chairmen of the VariOus de~ ments opened their medtingS ~cl~, Prominent among these ~;OUl~~ w~ the one on rural schools, with Abernathy of Beach leading., O. Thompson, Mandan, was ele~. ed the new president. Other officers elected were L. ~. Lagault, Hettinger, first vice-presl, products are entitled to that consideration--equality tin! with industrial IEO- He is sufficiently convinc- t.te~ times in the farming to have already prepared for wheat and he is still believer in flax as.a profit- Montana Crop under fair mar- conditions. -- s v. ,CE AT B. CHURCH held last Sunday in Beach, at the lMagill, candidate for commissioner since made their home. Methodist church. • I of agriculture on the Democratic Mrs. Stoddard was a lover of mus- Mrs. Bert Arnold and Miss Nellie Soakers at the convention were ticket, held forth with good DoinG- ic~and her. home was always a Holtan of Glendive were Sunday Rev. J. Ponath, Wibaux, Montana, 'cratic talks to a crowded court room. center for the musical and social g~Sts at the Clarence Overstad pastor of the Methodist church; C. Both speakers advanced many rea- activities of the young people of the ~b, returning home Monday. A. Armstrong Fargo, superintend- sons why everybody should vote the community. She was active in the ~/~ ent of the North Dakota council of Democratic tleket, extolling their work of the church and Eastern religious education; Rev. J. Ralph platforms containing the best pan- Star until'ill health forced her to Grace Carver and Mary, and her McNeil, Beach, pastor of the Moth- aceas for the recovery of the coun- retire from such pleasures. :son John, besides one granddaugh- odist church. The music for the try and prosperity in the future. Surviving her are her daughters, ter/Audrey Joyce Carver. convention was furnished by the ,' "L ~ " i . choirs of the Methodist, Congrega- ---" " st:-tes tional and United Brethren church- the Fa Cruisers es. d ~uning Sunday, October 2, the The next convention will be hel z 64~ati°n of the United Breth- at Medora on Sunday, June 25, '33. I • ~urch will adopt a new order A young people's conference is to! o~iee. In place of the Sunday# 7'60~, -_--" church in Beach on Sunday, No- ' "~! meeting at 10 oclock and be held at the Congregational ~,36 • at II oclock the unified plan 7~ at. , vember 13. , ~e used in which the two willi The foUowing officers were elect- ed. The time of opening ied for the year. Will be at 10:30 all partleiP-t President, J. B. Linger, Beach. .~ in' a carefully prepared wor- Vice President, O.W. Douglas, ~S~Drogram after which the pastor ! Beach. L~:Dreach. Following this, the dent of Sunday school l Secretary-Treasurer,Beach. Mrs. L. R. charge and tudy classes IMenke' ~'~:~:]~e conducted. The dismlssal l Elementary superintendent, Mrs. 1,29~be .Promptly at 12 o'clock. This i C. M. Fulton, Carlyle, Montana, :'E Of service is being used inI Secondary superintendent, Rev. J. i ~Churches'and is proving to be~Ralph McNeil, Beach. ~i~ effective way to unite the Adult superintendent, Mrs. J. ,L ~Y school and church services. Tkommen, Medora. not worshipping elsewhere Educational superintendent, Rev. ~to C.G. Ellinger, Beach. attend. On Friday, October 28, the Medora club will meet every school will give a carnival and dance instead of on Tues- in Medora hall for the benefit of heretofore. All interested in the local Boy and Girl Scout or- are urged to attend, at ganizations. A cordial invitation to Barber shop. Golden Valley people to attend is ex- tended. Mrs. Verl Duty and chll- Sunday at Sidney. . Quite a number of Beach people had the idea of going to Olendive a wonderful day after yes- Sunday, among them being Mr. and storm. Bright sun, warm Mrs. Roy Noyes, Start. Raisler and That inch of water that's Helen Kukowski; Mildred Kirst, the ground as the snow Alma Ratsler, and Homer Madison. a heap. They carried out the idea. With flags flying and whistles blowing, the new French Dunkirk. The destroyer, said {~ be the fastest tn the world, to the water at the Ylickertail state's biggest and~dent; Mrs. Anne Brown of Medora, best maize corn will be entered in,second vice-president; 'Sophie Jahr of Beach third vice-president, an~l competition at the 10th North Da- H W Pearson of Belfield secret- , kota State Corl~ Show. treasurer : ary The show will be staged in the President C. L. Kjerstad of the World War Memorial Building in Dickinson State Teachers colleEe Bismarck next Wednesday, Thurs. l was named delegate to the relmm,, day, Friday and Saturday. ! sentative assembly at Grand Fdrks. Outside the actual corn and agri- Resolutions adopted urged a build- cultural products competition in Iing up of the teaching profea~tOl~ both the adult and Junior classes, an increase in the membershlD ~ther features of the show will be the association, approval of the a~a- entertainment and educational pro- ! demic scholarship meet instituted by grams including band music and the Dickinson college, pledging 11o moving pictures; special agrieultural abatement on the part of teacher~ exhibits; and the annual Exhibitors' during the present economic condl- Banquet. tions and thanking hosts of the Exhibitors are invited to attend meeting. the banquet next Friday noon free of charge. Dr. H. L. Walster. of the STORM PREVENTED North Dakota Agricultural college,--- • will be the principal speaker and a Dr. John T. E. Dinwoodie, live- program of entertainment has been stock field agent of the State colle~ arranged, was scheduled to Golden Valley . , Each afternoon during the show. county this week to assist Co~nt~ the Bismarck Juvenile Band will Agent Russell with a series of HoE presen~ a concert, and Poultry sanitation meetings, The Annual Director's meeting On account of the storm all meet. will be held Friday evening, ings had to be canceled. Hog and In view of the fact that North Da- ~ poultry diseases and parasites are kota's Corn acreage this year is es- spreading at an amazing rate in this timated by P. J. Olson, assistant section. It is unfortunate that these agronomist at the State Agricultural college, at 1,368,000 acres, the largest in history, previous records in num- ber of entries are expected to be i eclipsed substantially this year. O1- son also declares the quality of this year's crop Is the best since 1923. For this reason, H. J. Goddard, secretary of the show, expects more than 300 farmers from throughout the state to send entries to the show this year. Last Year's show had I,- 204 exhibits from 35 counties. Two hundred fifty~-one different farmers won 424 awards. E. M. Oranlttud, DeL n. ere farm- by er, expects*to be in the ~ace for in. Menke. The (Continue~ to DaEe four) at ~2"B. Grind~uen~ October 8I. important meetings had to be o~- celed. However, County Agent sell is making arrangements to have Dr. Dinwoodie back during the early winter months. Mrs. Pat Birmingham has been ill with lumbago for the Past week but is now able to be about ~. The Woman's club met the home of Mrs. Bob Menke. roll call was Miss Wagenhals gave an paper