Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 24, 1935 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 24, 1935 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
. ,x ,~ ", n/¸
II
I i
i
And SE~/TINEL BU'I~E REVIEW
OFFICL L
VAIJ~Y COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
CORN-HOG
ALLOTMENT
POLL IS ON
I!
All Farmers Eligible To
Vote Are Urged
To Do So
4!
County agent Russell gives us the
followin~ information in regard to
the coming vote on the continuance
of the corn-hog adjustment program:
On Saturday, October 26th, farm-
ers of the United States will decide
by their vote by ballot whether or
not a Corn-Hog adjustment program
will be continued. The present pro-
gram expires on November 30, 1935.
to hold corn production at a desir-
able level and to prevent an increase
in hog numbers, or abandonment m
the cooperative adjustment ~f both
corn acreage and hog production,
with the risk that the rapid increase
in hog production and resulting low
prices which have occured in the
past will be repeated. When corn
~uppltes are high the price is always
low and when the corn prices are
low the farmers have always increas-
ed! the number of hogs produced
which in turn has always decreased
the price of hogs to very low levels.
In cooperation with the AgricultUral
Adjustment Act it is possible to hold
the price of hogs and corn more in
line with the parity price.
Every farmer should attend one .of
the three county meetings tO be held
as follows': Golva, October 23rd);
Sentinel Butte, October 24th; and
Beach, October $hth. All meetingl
at 8:00 P. m. At eaql~ of the meet~
ings farmers will be given a ohancp
to vote or they can vote at the fot~
3owing plaCes on SatUrday, Oct. 2~.
Farmers Elevator, Senttnel BUtte.
l~lrst State Bank. O~lva'; and the
Court House at Beach. All voting
places will be open from 8:00 a. m.,
to 10:00 p. m.
Every farmer who is raising hogs
or corn is eligible to vote. By not
voting at all means z vote no and
that you are not interested in an ad-
Justment program for the control of
hog or corn prices.
,tilt-
AMY STONE IN MONTANA
EARTHQUAKE ZONE
li-
The many friends here of Amy
Stone, daughter of A. C. Stone of
this city, will be interested to ~how
that she was las~ Saturday trans-
ferred to Helena temporarily, t~ere
b~ing a call for help at that place
in her line, sfie being a telegraph
operator. She writes her folks here
that ~eople there must walk in the
middle of the street, to avoid build-
ings which might fall, and that the
whole city is finder the surveillance
of the National Guard. Numerous
tremors were felt in that territory
last week. resulting in the loss o~
several lives, as well as a heavy
property damage.
till
DIED YESTERDAY
Just as we go to press, we are in-
iormed that J. W. Baker, an old
tinge resident of this territory, pass-
ed away at his home a few miles
west of Beach. He is the father of
Earl and Lisle Baker. and sincere
sympathy is extended them at this
time.
J i =~*1 i i" / i
BEACH. 0OI~DE~ V~ co.PrY. NORTH DAKOTA. THI~DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
FIHE FAREWELL PARTY
RELO SUHOAY EVEHIH6
FOR TROTTERS FOLi(S
il
(From Trotters News)
On Sunday around fifty neighbors
gathered at the Kidder home to bid
farewell to Mrs. Kidder and son Roy,
Who leave this week for Minnesota
where they will make their home
for a time. They plan on going west
in the spring.
After the dinner, which the self.
invited guests had brought, had been
eaten,, Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and
Ray. Sanford stopped in for a few
minutes. Rev. Sanford sang a couple
of songs for the crowd and Ray.
Nelson presented the Kidders with a
purse of silver as a parting gift from
their friends, then offered prayer in-
voking God's blessing upon these
defl~arting ,friends, after which the
entire assemblage went to the church
to hear Rev. Sanford preach.
II11
Farmers will make their o,o,oOlELEVEN MORE 6, V
now between: A program designed !
BOYS ENROLL IN CCC
I!
State Quota Raise Permits
"Ears" Of The Army At Work
i
1 . r In , , . ..
NUMBER 6
i| ~ ~ .... , , L
HRS, YOUELLS ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT OF BIB
FOUR COMHUHiTY CLUD
II
(From Delhi News)
The Big Four Community Clul~
held its regular meeting at the Big
Four Hall. Election of officers was in
order of which the [ollowing were
elected :
Mrs, ~V. O. Youells, President
Bob Still, Vice.President
Ray Kukowski, Secretary
Agnes Schauer, Treasurer
The old officers retired and the
new ones took office, appointing the
different committees to act for the
coming year.
It was decided to have a card par-
ty on Nov. 2, 1935. A small charge
of 25 cents will be asked for all the
evening's entertainment and supper.
The card party will be open to the
public.
The meeting was then adjourned
and the remainder of the time de-
voted to dancing.
!lif
TRAININ6 CLASS TO
LUTHERANS
DEDICATE
NEW
,11'
District President Steeps
Assists With Ceremonies
At Sentinel Butte
lf~
Last Sunday was a big day for the
Trinity Lutheran Parish of Sentinel
Butte, it marking the dedication of
the new church building there. A
large crowd, estimated to be at least
two hundred, was present far the
occasion. The day began with regt~
lar s~rvices in the morning, with
Rev. P. A. Gisvold, former pastor
here but who is now located at Wah-
peton, in charge. This was followed
by a big dinner at n~n, fn charge
of the Ladies Aid of the church..aft.
tar an excellent repast, prePared and
served by the ladies in their own
More Boys From ]
Here To Join t
4
Eleve~ more y Iolut~s from ~iol~en/
Bailey county have been accepted li~/
the CCC and were enrolled at Dick-
inson last Friday. Included in this
number were Keith Abel, Beack; Ar-
nold Braden, Beach; Alphonse Deck-
er, Sentinel Butte; Earl Houck, Sent,
lnel Butte; Richard Jandt, Beach;
Dayton and Irving Jendro, Alpha;
Marvil Nelson, Beach; Edward Sites,
Golva; Cecil Stulf, Sentinel Butte;
and Edward SygU~la, Golva.
At. the last minute the quota for
the state was incTeased from 650
men to 950 men. This increase in
the elate quota gave Golden Valley
county an additional five men. dt is
not yet known definitely to what
camp this group of enrollees was
assigned.
This last enlistm~t brings the
total of Golden ~VaIt~y ~6~fnty~b0~t
enlisted in the CCC this last ~n~ey
to forty. The next regular enlistment
period will be the latter part ot
March, 1936. In addition to the reg.
ular CCC several Veterans from Gold-
en Valley county have been enlisted
in the Veterans' CCC.
llll,
RAINBO~N GIRLS TO HAVE
HALLOWIE'EN PARTY OCT, 31
.... it
The local Rainbow Girls assembly
announce that they are sponsoring a
big Hallows'an carnival dance at the
Masonic Temple next Thursday ev-
ening, Oct. 31, and are laying plans
for a banner occasion at that time.
It is planned to make the party a
little different if possible, and to
make it a carnival affair with stream-
ers, confetti, etc. Dancing, we un-
derstand, is scheduled to start at
9:00 p. m. and continue until mid-
night, when light refreshments may
be served.
lift
TROTTERS SOUTH SIDE
AID TO GIVE DINNER
(From Trotters News}
On Friday, November 1st, the
ladies of the South Aid will hold
their annual dinner and bazaar at
the Trotters church parlors. Dinner
will be served at one p. m. There
will be a sale of aprons and fancy
work as well asTM a rummage sale.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Lions Name Standing Commit-
tees For Year Under New Setup
BE HELD TUESDAY[ ;'° ,o,.
• Hal dedication service was held, with
II-- Ray. David Stoeve of Fargo, district
At a meeting of the board of dir-
ectors of the local Lions club Friday
evening, the new organization setul~
was discussed and standing commit-
tees were appointed for the coming
• year. They are as follows:
Administrative Committeea
Membership: H. C. Rice, c~alrman;
D. L. Logan, FraRcis Harrington.
Attendance: George Christensen,
chairman; M. P. Lovgren, John Hok-
stad, John Keohane.
Finance: It. W. Johnson, chair- S. D, Ir~ezevich, Clarence Ov-
eratad, Randal Thompson."
Constitution and By,I~ws: D. L.
Activities Committees
Boys and Girls Work: Iver I.
Grindstuen, chairman: J. C. Rus-
sell, A. J. Gilman, FranCis Harring-
ton.
Health and Welfare: Donald Wal-
lace, chairman; C. A. Smith, R. A.
Novas, T. E. Hudson.
CiVic Improvement: D. L. Logan,
chairman; Randal Thompson, John
Keohane, G. Gilbertson, Roy Erick~
son.
Education: R. W~ Johnson. chair-
man; O. R. Niece. M. F. Miller.
Safety: C~ T. Bryant, chairman;
W. C. Bradley, M. P. Lovgren, I~
K. Farstveet, ~Ioward Stockwell.
Blind: John Hokstad, chairman:
The ~nited States army's lmge "ears," mound !DeaLers tuned to pick up
noises which might come" from "enemy" aircraft or infantry, as seen in the
,par maneuvers at Camp Pine, N. ~. These loestors are synchronized with
~e huge searchlights and ones a /Iouhd is" picked up, the light~ reveal the
:uuse~Of the ~lsturbance,
New Wheat Allotment Program
Already Under Way In County
The new wheat allotment program
for 1936-1939 is already under way
In Golden Valley county according go
Henry Feldhusen. chairman of t~e
local production control association.
Mr. Feldhusen states that there is
very little change from the one just
being completed except for a few
points which should be an improve.
ment. A few of the principle changes
made in the new program are as fob
The new contracts will be made
out in the name of the 1936 operator.
Therefore it will be necessary that
tenants make arrangements for lease
0n all land Lily are operating in 1936.
,A lease that runs out March lgt,
• 1836, and to be rented to a new ten-
ant, the new tenant should make the
appUcation for wheat allotment con-
tract.
lows: It provides for the correction[ The new applications are being pre-
Of unfair base for far~s whether ~']~a~ed in Conner ~.gent Russell's of-
high "or" toe-'low. " SeverRl farme~e;,~"~ll,te~nta ~ report to his
have already reported that the base office as, sbon ~ possible the de~ril~
is tOo high for their farm. Others
are too low.
Each applicant must give the name
of lfls beneficiary who will have auth-
ority to receive his benefit payments
and sign necessary compliance pa-
pers in case of death or inability to
carry on the business of the farm.
He must also have a written agree-
ment signed by his landlord showing
that he is the legal tenant of the
farm in the case of the tenant oPer-
ator. Since the program started
three years ago seveFal landlords
have Just found out that they had a
tenant on their farm and should be
entitled to the landlord's share or
the crop. ;~.. [
BEACH HIOH TO CLASH
WITH SEHTiHELSUTTE
ELEVEN HERE FRIDAY
If
(Contributed)
Last Friday the Beach~ high foot-
ball team journeyed to Belfleld for
a return game and lost by a score
of 12 to 0. This was a conference
game.
Because of a high wind and dirt
storm the game was not as good as
predictions would have it. Belfleld
was out to win and did so by scoring
in the second and fourth quarters.
In the third quartet" Beach completed
two consecutive passes an~ for a
time threatened to score.
Although Beach did not score, the
boys played a fine game. In the four
quarters played, Beacl~ made four
first downs to Belfield's nine.
Local boys who saw action inclua-
ed Abel, Kowalewski, Wilkens, Carl.
son, Ramstad, Lawhead. Donald Gil-
man, Hardy, Albert Gihnan. Nelson
Hanevold, Tornow and Beckley.
Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at
the local field Sentinel Butte high
will play the locals and a close game,
is anticipated. See it if you can.
IIII
TO MOTT LIONS MEET
~llll
'~hree carloads of Beach folks left
ye~t~erday afternoon for Moti, N.
Dak., to attend the sub-district Lions
conference being held there that"ev-
ening. Those who made the trip are
Roy Johnson, president of the local
club, Roy Noyes, Mark Lovgren, Carl
Halvorson, district governor and~ Mr~ti.
A1 Kuhfeld, George Christeusen, Clar-
ence Overstad~nd Mr. and Mrs,, Ed.
Kowalewski. MrS/ and' Mrs. Kuht~l~
and Geo~gd'~?ariste~med will :eenfllme
.to spend a
ties of the various farms they are~
leasing for the 1936 crop year. His
office will have no other way of
knowing whether or not there is like-
ly to be a change of tenants. There-
fore it is up to the ten~nt to make
his arrangements as soon as possible,
After the sign.up dates are an-
nounced only a week ,will be allowed
in which to make application for
wheat allotment contract. The Wash-
lngton office has giveja notice that
this must be completed by November
15th, 1935. It is expected that the
week of November llth to 15th will
be the sign-up days. The time ant~
place for the sign-up will be announc-
ed later.
vL
RUSSELL JOHNSTOH IS
WED TO 6RAiiO FORKS
The many friends h~ of Russell
Johnston,. the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Johnston, will be pleas-
antly surprised tO learn~ that.he was
married on Monday at Grand :Forks
to Miss Lillian Arness of that city~
The ceremony was performed in the
Lutheran parsonage in Grand Forks,
and was followed by a wedding din-
ner, attended by about 30 immediate
relatives and friends of the hapPy
young couple.
The newlyweds, will live in St.
Paul. Russell having apartments se-
cured there. He has been employed
in St. Paul the past couple years in
the Federal Land Bank there, and al-
so played in orchestras there, Rus-
sews ability at piano playing need-
ing no introduction here.
Russell is a local boy and a grad-
uate of Beach high school, and later
graduated from the University of
North Dakota. Sincerest best wishes
are extended the couple for the best
of goo~i fortune in their matrimonial
venture.
.............. • till
NOT AN EARTHQUAKE
To the c~sual observer walking
down Blanche street early this ,week,
it would appear that we were hav-
ing our own little earthquake, judg-
ing from the pile of mud and torn
up pavement on both edges of the
street near the corner. BUt fear not,
the trouble is just a leak in the wa-
tel" main requiring quite an excava-
tier under.:th~=.pavement to repair.
~:MI~ ~.ttc~le Mprr~s came down
~eom ~l¢~dlve TueSday for/
Miss Ella Johnson To Be
Here To Conduct
Event
--I!
Miss ~da Johnson, state agent in
foods and nutrition from the statt~
college, will conduct a training class
for project leaders from the five
Homemakers clubs and the three
4-H foods clt~bd in the county next
Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 10:00 a. m.
to 4:00 p. m.
Project leaders Who are to attend
this meeting include: Mrs. Ira Curl
and Mrs. ~Lna Hammond of the Gol-
va club; Mrs, Mm~ttn ~tttleson and
Mrs. Floyd Hobbs of the Saddle
Butte club; Mrs. Ed Slater and Mrs.
A.nt'on Witzig of the Beach club;
Mrs, Andrew Helm ann Mrs. Aug,
ust Brockmeyer of the Thales club:
Mrs. Merritt Paddock and Mrs. Ar-
.~ld-~J~ne~ ~ ~, ~l~e Smitinel Butte
club. Leaders from the 4-~ ~ciub~ are:
Mrs..Edaz Hammond. Mrs. ~.
Gardner and Mrs. E. D. Nel~n~
This is the second of the series of
four training classes to be held at
Beach for the 1935-36 program, Two
others will be held next spring.
Each of the leaders will Present
the lesson and demonstrations by
Miss Johnson at their next monthly
meeting. More than one hundred
women and thirty girls are repre-
sented in this form of extension work
in Golden Valley county. The Golva
and Thelen clubs represent the old-
est clubs of this nature,in the state°
lilI-
TO BUY LIVE POULTRY
president of the Lutheran church fo~
this area, officiating, commencing at
IN BEACH THIS FRIDAY by the girls of Miss Fairchild'd Voice
~.-;-- IClass, and then Miss ~airchlld sang
Joe Prociv and Sons announce tidal I"In Old Madrid" accompanied by four
they will buy live poultry here this ]of her girls.
coming Friday, Oct. 25, and plan to/ A movie contest won by Miss West
have a car on the track at that iclosod the program. A short social
time" . This is in addition to buying Itime and a dam" ty lunch brought the
today, as stated on their cards. At.]evening to a close.
2:30 p. m. Rev. Stoeve also deliv-
ered a fine sermon that was deeply
enjoyed bY all Present.
Several other pastors were also
present, including Rev. Carl ~lsou
of Sims. Rev. Lewis Hagen of Hagen,
Rev. C. M. Fosmarck of ]l)~lnD Cen.
ter, Ray.-C. Notsund of Be!field and
Rev. E. T. Anderson of Beach. wlio
will serve the new church.
The dedication service magked the
completion of work on the building,
WhiCh has been in progre~ ,bi~
.June. A great share of the work has
been donated by members of the
.parish. w~h IVer Ness and Joh~
Hougen hired to put on the finish- '
ing tOUches. The building has a fine
concrete basement, and is equipped
with a gas furnace. Members o~th¢
parish and Rev. Anderson are truly
deserving o£ heartiest congratula-
tions for their untiring efforts in oh,
reining such an excellent place of
worship for themselves, and they
may well take JuSt pride tn this
commendable forward step.
,till-'- ,,
BEACH WOMANS CLUB HOLDS
GUEST NI'~E MONDAY EVENING
The Beach Woman's Club held its
annual Guest Night Monday evening
at the ~ome of Mrs. L. A. Kilt.
Following a short business meet-
ing, Mrs. Elllnger sang "A L~ttlo
Bit O' Honey" by Carrie Jacob ~,
and Mrs. Houck played sev~i'al vi-
olin solos~"Serenade" by Bad!he and
"Play Fiddle Play." The~e ,,were fol-
lowed by two songs, '~&,Id~i Dutch
Garden" and "Lament bf~A~i Bey"
-- t t II ' i '11 [i ~ ;iI' [[ [
1935 Wheat Compliance Work
Being Brought To Rapid Close
2~
The 1935 wheat compliance work
in County Agent Russell's office is
bbing closed us as rapidly as pos~
sible. However, Mr. Russell states,
many are slow about returning the
farm map which Is necessary to com-
plete this year's work. The last pay-
ment for 1935 cannot be made until
all compliance work for this year is
complete. When all the work on this
year's work is finished, the Allot.
sent committee will send in their
report stating that their will be no
further expense for this year. Then
the balance in the bffdget will be re-
turnd to the members of the associa-
tion lu their last benefit payment
checks. If two people delay in com-
pleting their compliance it means
that the whole program is delayed.
Mr, Russell says there is no reaab~~
why the work for this year could/
not be cleared ~tp by"Decer/iher 1st
if every person ~tak~s care Of his
compliance work in a business like
~Mr.' 'R~II also• stated that the
farmers of Golden Valley county have
become real artists in the work Of
drawing maps of their farms showing
the location and number of acres of
the various crops grow~. He said the
maps this year are the best since the
program started. However several
have not sent in their maps. This
matter should be taken care of at
0nee •
'lift ~,
PAUL COOPER MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper stopped
off in Beach last week ThurSday for
a short visit with Franklin S~ith and
other ~riends here, being on their
rll~: bride
and Paul wb~!s a
D, M. ~r, has
resided in Miles Citer for~ beverai
year~. The CooPer 'family
friends in ~Bea~h,
tractive prices are being offered to
poultry raisers and they will do well
to consider bringing in some birds
this trip.
--lift,
The Social Hour club will meet next
Tuesday ,afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Dickinson in the city.
The affair will be in the nature of a
costume ~arty,, and everyone must
come in costume. A fine must be
paid for failure to do so.
-Jill .......
HANEVOLD STARS
Robert Hanevold of Beach; :a mem-
ber of the North Dakotw ~I of
Forestry football squad, accm~Pante~t
the team to Dickinson for
with that sehoo! on Oct,
void, at halfback,
and in one instance
placing the ball on
yard line.