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% i ~ ; ~ •
And SENTINEL BUTTE REVIEW
OFFICIAL PAPER OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY AND THE CITY OF BEACH
r ,- i i i -, i ..... ~, ,
VOLUME 5 BEACH. GOLDEN V ALJ.~Y O0~INTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 NUMBER 10
$98,000 Wheat Allotment Paid TO G. V. Farmers
-qfll
Last Rites Held At Sentinel Butte For Pioneer MatronOVER 95 PERCENT
ess or iCo OF COUNTY FARMS
SER n u ut IN NEWCO
Joe Peplinski received a badlyI I " --,,--- NTRACTS
ANNA flJVlli. flN broken leg last Sunday whou hel Fight Card Monday Pzctured In Guide At the regular_meeting of tl!e local
r,,,w ,wn ~ n ,, -,.evv ~,, ,l"umped from a trailer in which he T ~i~ ,I --It--.--- I lvlasonic Lo(lge Tuestlay evening, or- ~ ~
• .,,- --,, m a.~mam~,~ • ~m was hauling" sheep to town That Pronlotcl• Ed Summers cud Referee tlistoric and beauty spots of Gold-l fleers for the coming year were se-
HHIH UN ~A/UHUAI hitch holding the trailer to the carET• A. Gihnan, who are arranging for en Valley county will be pictured in;!ected: Previous to the meeting all~cLean County Leads Sa-
...... ,,,~ ....... 111n~, ~t hr,~ , ~ , , ................ the story of modern No, th Dakota as:~ountiIul 6'30 turkey dinner wa~ ~ion In Number
II ............ ~ .......... k~ an~ _s sue ~ig church oenent ooxing pro- • .... " - l ~ " :" .... ~ .... '~
~ " e for the ditch Mr ~ .... it Wlll appear in The AmericanI se•veu lnClUfl,ng au the trzmnungsi
the trailer head d , • n' ' 'J II
grant scheduled for St Joh s riazl I
Deceased Came To Golden Peplinski jumped to keep from going • Guide, a national compilation of tie, . and was immensely enjoyed by al, j Of Contracts
along with it. He was immediately next Monday evening, announce that volumes to be published as an activ- present. Officers elected were:
Valley County brought to the hospital hero where plans are Practically completed for ity of the Works Progress Adminis- Roy Johnson, ~V• M. Wheat allotment benefit payment
In 1890 the leg was set. The injury of course the affair and that everythiug will tratlon• Jobn Raisler, S.W. checks amounting to $98,676.08 have
In charge of the work for North A.M. Kuhfeld, J• W. been delivered to the members of
prevented him from going to St. be in readiness when the opening Dakota will be Ethel Schlasinger, l E. M Enderle, secretary the association during the past week.
--II Paul with the shipment on Monday gong on the curtain raiser is sounded Streeter, formerly engaged in news- A.E. Kastien, treasurer This represents only a part of the
A host of grieving friends and tel- as he had planned, at 8:00 p.m. paper work in Williston. 1111~ 91 percent of the compliance papers
atives paid their last respects to Itll As stated last week, the feature
RYE ADJUSTMENT ~oo~ is [ Tile Guido is to provide a complete NONPARTISAN WOMEN that have already cleared the State
Mrs. Anna Davidson, pioneer settler booked for eight rounds be- modern index to the general topos- Board of Review. Compliance papers
of Golden Valley county, at funeral tweeu Dick Demaray o~ Bismarck raphy, historical background, indu~- for farms under a single unit joint
~ervices at Sentinel Butte last Sat-
urday afternoon. A short service was PROGRAM PLANNED !and Ethan Cartel" of Aberdeen, S. trial development, institutions and ORGANIZE IN COUNTY compliance contract, farms under a
1935 supplementary contract for over
conducted at the farm home o£ the
farm home of the deceased at one
o'clock and church services were con-
ducted from the Trinity Lutheran
church at two o'clock, Roy. E. T.
Anderson officiating. Interrment was
made in the Sentinel Butte cemetery.
Mrs• Davidson passed away last
week Wednesday afternoon after an
extended illness which had made :her
an invalid most of the time for the
Henry Feldhusen And J. C.
Russell Attend Meet
At Dickinson
II
Heury Feldhusen, county chairman
of the local wheat adjustment assoc-
iation, and County Agent Russell at-
Dak. Some extra good preliminaries
are also carded, and in addition, the
sponsors announce that during the
past week they have lined up Jimmy
Moran, state boxing commissioner.
who will be here that night, to give
a short exhibition, and it is ~-romised
to be good. Moran, despite his 56
years, is very active yet. At one
time he fought Joe Guns and the
famous old Battling Nelson, ring pl-
oscars.
past several years "en-e ..... D ck]n ,
• . . t (1 u a aistrlct meeting at i' " -, ~avance sale of ticket* ~* ~.~,,~-
Mrs. Anna C. Daviuson was eol'n on ....... t ....... ~'~
s on Tuesflay to fl,scuss plans zor t o No e ta room
~^~ o~ ~Q~A ,,* ~r-..m~land Sweden ' held a R y y s p .
. ,. ' ..... the new rye adjustment progranl that ......... l,l'-
ot parents donn ann ~uarl'ia Jonson ........ ~
....... ls tO De pUt underway in [ne various]¢lnrsarsilo iIliallll nil I
(Johnson) ~ne muse nor nome an
- . • ....... parts of the country during tile next irlMl'Ml:H b AHHUAL PALL
~we~len until the year ~u0 wnen
• two weeks.
she came to America to make .her
..... t The base years for rye are in two HERE WEBNESDAY NIGHT
home. After a suers stay in ~ ......... .^ ,.. _ :. ~ .•
Paul, she came to Hedges, Mont_ OnI g;ou~-'and~Ui933~ ,3:aand~',35'in th: The Beach VoIu'~teer Fire Depart-
dan ~], l~ou sne was us,tool an .... . •
• . .... loser. Ally [armor who has grown lment is noldmg its annual Thangs.
marriage to ~'ranK uaviuson at • •
.......... /rye for grain is eligible to become a lgiwng Ball at the Legmn hall here
manuan TO sis union seven cn,la- - .... I .........
• - z "" Ca~l £:" 1-ahlimam°or o~ the association ~'armersinext weunes(tay evenmg. TInS WZl!
ran were Dots , ~vlrs wa a
........ " " " .... r" ]who are interested in ttle rye pro-ibe the twenty-first annual dance put
(Anme), ~v~s Jonn r~augan (~uau) e a tment and
rvl--rs George Ric:mon"lgramnu~ shouhl call or write County los in Beach by the d p r
David._,..: and:_ :" ....... n i Agent Russell before Nov• 30th. Ap-]the fire laddies are leaving no stone
(l~li,y), ~n, ee cm,oren uyzng lu z
. ~n:r ..... ,~ (?l~licatten blanks will then be furnish- ! unturned in an eff0~t to make this
Annoy. ThUS tour cnimren Deslaes] _ ..... , .....
her husband have -receded Mrs leo. ~n a xew nays uounty Agent Rus- years a~air just as successtul as
........ P~ ..... :!sell expects to mail a letter to every those past.
iJa~l(lSOn Mrs Walaanl saving u,eu
• ' " I farmer in the county giving full in- Ticket sales for the dance began!
eleven years ago t • • .
mazr'age~ they moved to structions on now to made apptica- yesterday and a hearty response was
BeachAfterwhezeher t~ren famil- z esided for tiou for a rye adjustment contract, met by the committee, every indtca-
_. " • _ ~ ~. .... ] The rye adjustment program is not ties pointing to a large crowd of
eignt years, movmg to ~entlnez ~utte
. ............. ]much different from the wheat pro- merrimakers at the hall Thanksgtv-
~n ±~~ to secure scnom tee,hues ....
for their chlldlen Since that time[gram except that a farmer is not re- ing ~:ve. runes wzll be served thru-
• stricted on the number of acres he out the evc~ning, and there will be
they have made their home in and
about Sentinel Butte, moving to their
ranch north of Sentinel Butte in 1902.
Mrs. Davidson passed away at her
ranch home Nov. 13, 1935.
, Mrs. Davidson was babtized and
confirmed in the Lutheran faith in
Sweden. She has continued in this
faith throughout her life, having
been a faithful and energetic member
of the Sentinel Butte church since
its organization. Her home was al-
ways open to the early home mission-
aries who came to organize congrega-
tions in this new land and often ser-
vices were conducted in the David-
son home. During the last few years
due to sickness her activities have
~)een more confined, nevertheless her
heart went with the work of her
church in its efforts to serve this
community. Through her very active
life she has been brought into con-
~ct with many who shall remember
her and the good she has done in the
building and establishing of a new
country.
Mrs. Davidson leaves to mourn
her death two daughters, Mrs. John
Haugan and Mrs. George Richmond
one son, David, nine grandchildren
two brothers, Frank and
;Iohnson, two sisters, Mrs. Stenson
of California and Mrs. Nelson of
Sweden, besides nephews and nieces
nnd a great many friends.
-IIII
C. T. HOVERSON RESIGNS
AS 40 AND 8 CORRESPONDENT
.l!
Fargo, N. D.---C. T. Hoverson,
manager of the United States Veter-
ans administration in Fargo, has
resigned as grand correspondent of
the North Dakota 40 and 8, to be
succeeded by Harry Rosenthal of
Bismarck.
The appointment of Rosenthal was
by Frank Coffman of Devils
grand chef de gate, who also an-
seeds to rye. He can seed as many
acres as he wishes but he will be re-
stricted on the number of acres he
harvests as grain. The rye for past-
ure or for hay must be pastured or
cut for hay by a given date in June
of each year. The adjustment pay-
ments are made on 30 percent of his
average production at 30 cents per
bushel.
Ihi
TURKEY DINNER
~11~
The ladies of the St. Phillip church
are serving a big turkey dinner with
pumpkin pie and all the trimmings,
at the church there on Sunday, Nov.
24. All are invited.
- lilt.
Miss Martha BoRon, the nine-year
old daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Sparks,
has been sent to the Minneapolis
Shriners hospital, under the auspices
of the local Masonic lodge.
tilt~
TAKES POSSESSION
OF MONTANA PAPER
41
Miles City Dally Star: Establishing
her home in the city, having acquir-
ed possession of the Yellowstone
Journal, Mrs. Gay Ttllot~on stated
on Monday that she appreciated the
opportunity of coming to Miles City.
Mrs. Tlllotson is a daughter of the
late W. F. Cushing, veteran editor
of North Dakota, and pioneer in the
Beach region where he published the
Beach Advance for many years, be-
sides being interested in other pub.
Stations.
Mrs. Tillotson stated it as her
~pinion there is a field in the Miles
City area for a good, wide-awake
weekly newspaper, which, she stated.
she will endeavor to publish. Her
flowers as special favors for the
ladies. Good music has been secured
and the boys assure all who attend
a most enjoyable evening.
ll|l.
LANGER CASE IS STILL
UNDECIDED', JURY DIS-
MISSED AFTER 45 HRS,
Bismarck Capital--The Langer
trial Jury, after 45 hours of delibera-
tion, was discharged Friday noon by
Judge A. Lee Wyman after they con.
fessed in court that they were hope.
lessly disagreed and that further
deliberations would be a waste of
the court's t/~me.
The case went to the Jury on last
Wednesday afte~oSfi a'nd the Jury
was dismissed at noon on FridaY.
~Imme~liately upon the Jury's dismiss-
al, Francis Murphy, attorney for t~ie
defense, moved that retrial be made
during the present term of court. B)
agreement between attorneys the
case will come up before Judge WY-
man at the conclusion of the perjury
trial against the same four defend-
ants which will begin Dec. 3. judge
Wyman will preside at both trials.
The sentencing of Oscar J. ChapUt
~nd Harold McDonald, who have
pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges,
will be delayed anti after the outcome
of the third trial, court officials state.
Ill.
Guy Cox has left for the Chevrolet
factory and intends to drive back a
ne~ 1936 model which he has pur-
chased from the local Schulz garage.
Ill!
Dr. H. L. Rice and Dr. O. R.
Niece were Billings visitors from
Saturday to Monday, on business
matters.
scenic spots of all the states, includ-
ing North Dakota, Miss Schlasinger
said.
It is intended to fill the need for
a comprehensive modern guide to the
United States, which is today the
only leading nation without such a
I1
Mrs. Mahlon Stecker Is
Named County
President
seeding and in many cases whez~
grain has been seeded on the ad-
justed acres to be cut for hay, have
been held Up to be included in the
second cdnsignment of checks if they'
are fotmd to be correct. The report
guide for domestic and tourist ref- -i! on approval of the single unit joint
~d~O~i" "!"'"" " !'" '!""' i"., : "" . ! compliances submitted has been r~.
LEONA BARES WEDS JOE Butte~and Beach. !1911:-39::he?st :ol~tlt:e:zt :i~ntract:
.................... [ As we go to press, we have been • t e s 11 s[ar~
P~P]~'L WH]N['~UAY A, M,I unable to learn as yet who the offi-work soon to make readjustments of
............................. U ........
--11-- Jeers are for the Westerheim and tne orlgzna, ng res sunnuttea by tae
.................... ! Sentinel Butte clubs but the Beach farmer wtlen he made his application
~esteruay motml-g ~aere was per- . . , f ~. ~ .
f^-med at the Catholic church in Gel-I ClUb is headed by the following: lin the tall of 1933.
UI ]
........... in- c--omen- -'~'tch[ President--Mrs Mahlon Stacker Many incqt alitles have been found
va ~ pretty wuuu ~ ur y wu " I "
•-~'ea for life Miss Leona Bares and[ Vice-President--Mrs. Floyd Houck which the comnnttees hope to cor.
.... and a week later another meeting local contmittees, according to county
of Golva, and is a girl who is very was held at the same place, at which agent J. C. Russell. Notices will he
favorably and popularly known par- time representatives were present mailed to all persons who have
ticularly in the southern part of this i from the other two clubs in the checks in the second consignment.
county• Joe is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Popiel of the St. Philll~ county, and county officers were so-: $14,500,000 To Be Distributed
lected as follows: Wheat adjustment checks rePro-
territory, and at present is employed County president--Mrs• Mahlon senting the final 1934 crop install.
in the Vukelic Market here. He at- Stacker.
t ment and the initial payment for
tended high school in Beach and is County vice.president--Mrs. Tay- 1935 are coming into North Dakota
very well known here. lot Cook. l ahnost daily with half or more o~
Their many friends join in wishing County treasurer~Mrs. Brown (or the counties of the state already in
them every happiness In years to Westerheim.) receipt of a substantial portion of the
come. County secretary~Mrs. F. I~ouck. estimated $14,500,000 to be disbursed
!i!, Their next meeting Is seheduls4 to by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ED JUSTESEN RECEIVES be held Dec. 4th at tile home of ministration.
Mrs. John Barkland. The payment is 29 cents per bushel
U S PATENT ON DUST- :/- NEW .os.,TA '"'
z , L on each grower's allotmeut, 9 cents
MANAGE-
PROOF MACHINE BEARING MENT MAKES ALTERATIONS of which is the amount due on the
~11~ 1934 crop. From this is subtracted
~flll~ [ The Beach Hospital, which has re- the local county expenses of the
Ed Justesen informs us that he re-[ cently been taken over by Mrs. of the wheat groups for 1934 which
costly received a patent on a dust- Hattie Snook, is being altered, to the is averaging less than 1 cent per
proof bearing which he invented and extent that the kitchen has been bushel.
that he now intends to market it if moved upstairs, and the old kitchen With final payment of the entire
possible• The idea was suggested I is going to be used for an isolation 1935 adjustments, the rate of whir21
more than a year ago, and Ed, aided ward• Some new equipment has been is 4 cents per bushel more than in
by Clifford Clark, conceived the dust- installed and an X-Ray is being no- 1934, holders of wheat contracts in
)roof bearing. Working models of gotiated for at the present time. North Dakota will have received al~
the new invention were made at the Mrs. ~V, B. Nelson, R. N., is as- proximately $45,000,000 for their co-
local Sorensen Machine Shop and all sisting at the present time• operation in the first ~hree-year wheat
during the spring work the new - ~u~ program.
bearing was given a thorough and The St. Paul Lutheran Ladies Aid N. Dak. County Leads Nation
practical test, and was found to re- will give a food sale at Miller & McLean county has more wheat ado
main absolutely dust-free, no matter Wieting's store Saturday, Nov. 23. justment contracts in effect than any
what the type of work it was on- ~1~ other county in the United States,
gaged in. The bearing can be used NEW CORN H0G George E. Farrell, director of the
principally on various items of farm I grain division of the AAA, has in-
machinery, Ed tells us, and Is abso- AILOTMENT PLANIf°rmed George Stutsman, McCIean
lutely practical in every respect. Ed's agricultural agent. The county hue
many friends congratulate him on In.
4,530 contracts.
venttng this fine new feature, and II [ According to J. T. E. Dlnwoodte,
two year 1
all join in wishing htm every possible Definite assurance that a " " head of the AAA compliance dePart-
success tn obtaining a profitable adjustment contract for corn and
market for his idea• hogs to follow the 1935 program is
III to be offered has been received by
A large crowd enjoyed the supper the North Dakota Agricultural Col-
put on at Moyer's Cafe on Saturday lege extension servlce.
evening by the ladles of the Congre-! Approval of regulations to permit
gational church. Donald Wallace cooperating farmers to produce 100
was the lucky holder of the ticket percent of tbelr base hog produetfon
which won the beautiful quilt made i~ 1936 was given at a hearing on
and given away by the ladies, the program held recently In Wash.
,u ington and attended by farmers and
Mr. and Mrs. Vint Wallace came adjustment workers. This ~ill per-
down from Glendive Saturday for a
visit with relatives in and north of
Beach.
merit for tbe state, North Dakota has
a total of 106,750 contracts in force.
This is the largest total number of~
contracts in any state. Kansas is
second• While it is not known their
ranking among all counties in the
nation, Stutsman and Ward countie~
probably are among the topmost
group. Stutsman has 3,758 contracts
and Ward has 3,750.
Nov. 30 is Acceptance Deadline
Applications for the 1936-39 wheat
mit a 30 percent increase in hog pro- adjustment contract will be accepte~
duction in 1936. Adjustment pay- up to Nov. 30, the State Grain Board,
ments on hogs are provided in the of which A. S. Marshall, ~llendale,
plan. In the new contract ~roposed, is chairman, decided late last week.,
nounced these committee appoint-
ments:
Vulture activities, Mr. Hoverson;
Legion membership, Oscar Lundseth,
Grand Forks; child welfare, T. O.
Kraabel, Fargo; publicity and pub-
lic a~atio~L Mr. Rosenthal.
The ,., Markets
WHEAT : ..A-~$ 1.05
~LAX ..... ' :~:=~ ,-- ' 1.50
]BA~ _ ::: .... i .......... 21
RY~ ~ ; .26
first aim, she stated, was to put the an option adjustment of 10 to 30 per-
~er on its feet, and by earnest en- cent in the base corn acreage was
to present it to the people of WILL ROGER8 MEMORIAL FUND suggested.
Montana on its merit. Mrs. Care of the Beach Review, Beach, N. Dak. The contract for 1936-37 comes as
Pillotson stated that she will pub• a result of the favorable vote cast
lish the Journal as a democratic pa- D~te by producers of the country In the
recent referendum in which the tot-
Originally the final date on whlel/
the appllcations were acceptable Wa~
Nov. 15, but several counties Indi-
cated that a closing of the work at
that time would deprive numerou~
per, but will maintain an Independ-
ence in the presentation of news
items which will, she hopes, have
universal reader interest and a]~peal.
The flrst~ of the issues under the
of Mrs. Tlllot~on came
o~t during the past week end, she
stated. It will be her purpose to
each sueee~lng issue to
: it' come ~uli" ~her" idea of w~
Wishing to have a part in perpetuating the memory of one of
our most beloved and useful citizens, I enclose herewith my contri-
bution of to the Will Rogers Memorial Yund. I under-
stand that this gift will be added to others from Beach and will go
without any dedueUo~ whatsoever to the National Fund to .be ex-
pendedV also without any deduction, as the Memorial Co~ttee
may determine. ....
growers of the opportunity to coop,
erate in the Program.
al vote was more than 6 to 1 in Authority for cha~glng the dea~.~
favor. In North Dakota the results line on signing was secured b~ th~
were 16,067 for a program to 1,376
!board from George E. Farrel, dire¢~
against ........ tor of the AAA grain division;-
No announcement .has~ been made NotifiCation of the Nov.
the state extension service as to llne wan sent to all t,
when work will begin on the 1936-37 committees by the boal~,.
corn-hog pro~ ~£t iS 4111 ..... ~
Qve~,, ~hat ~the ~c~p~.~g of .... !~tSaturday Joe l~oc~v:al~ ,~
r con~ wlll be star~ empped two fall carloads e'4I~