Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| December 6, 1934 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
December 6, 1934 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
VOLUME XXVI. Eight Pages BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, N. D., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934
All Home Print
/
ml
NUMBER
........ I.LL
Turkey "Got His In Festivities
Held In Golden Valley County
During Thanksgiving Holiday
Carved In Majority of Homes; Many Colorful Gather-
ings Give Thanks For Blessings; President Shares
Day With Warm Springs Patients.
o, MRS ARNOLD
Thursday voiced thanks for past joys •
and said a prayer for the future.
Many throughout the land attende0
church services before they turned
to turkey carving and merry-making
around their own firesides. Presi-
dent Roosevelt led the way, wielding
a knife on a huge bird for the young
patients at his Warm Springs health
resort.
Judging from the reports of local
dinner parties on the national
Thanksgiving Day, one and all were
Tesolved to pool their joys with their
families and friends. At least on
that day all feasted, giving thanks
for the blessing of being surrounded
by loved ones. While there were un-
doubtedly many parties of which we
were unable to get reports, we ltst
%hose of which we have learned.
Among the gatherings was one at
~he Henry Hildebrandt home south
of town, where the C. C. Holistein
family, that of Mrs. Luclnda trlfers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ulfers, D. A. Cox
and family and the members of the
A. O. Mogle clan spent the day in
the traditional manner.
Farther south, at the Abe Beiers
farm, Rev. and Mrs. Ellinger and the
Misses Kuster and Newman from
Beach, joined in the holiday feast-
ing. At the Allen Kastlen home, a
number of friends were guests of
the day.
North of the city Mr. aJad Mrs.
Louis Zleisdorf were hosts to the
Roy Davis and the Hugh Ross faro-
flies; the Abernethy family cele-
brated, having Byron Abernethy
home from Dickinson for the week
end. The Dewey Stecker family, the
IS KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH
Price Arnold Driving Car In
Collision With Car Was In-
jured; Accident Occurred
Near Forsyth, Mont.
The entire community was greatly
shocked to hear that Mrs. J. E.
Arnold was killed and her son,
Price, an attorney of Billings, seri-
ously injured, in an automobile col-
lision near Forsyth, Montana, late
Tuesday afternoon. No definite in-
formation is available concerning
the tragic accident. Word received
in Beach Wednesday is that Price
is at a hospital in Terry, Montana
and submitted to an operation that
day to relieve his suffering. It is
reported he is not seriously injured.
It is alleged the car that collided
with the Arnold machine was being
driven "blind" and that is the im-
mediate cause of the smashup.
The Arnolds were enroute to Bill-
ings, Mont., where Mrs. Arnold had
been having hospital care from time
to time this year.
Both Mrs. Arnold and Price are
very well known here and it is with
the greatest sorrow that their mauy
F~I Oewood group, Mr. and Mrs. friends hear this sad news.
Donald Youelis, and Harold
EckerlBASKE--TBAL--L IS
(Continued t~ page four.)
ENGAG EMENTi NEXT._ 0N . RD
M I SS KEOHANE
ANNOUNCED
l~arriage To John Halbkat
Will Be Solemnized In St.
John's Church on December
Thirty-First.
Saturday noon the John Keohane
home was the scene of a pretty, one
o'clock, three-course luncheon at
which Mrs. Keohane announced the
approaching marriage of her daugh-
ter to John Halbkat, manager of
the Beach Red Owl store.
Places were set at three small
tables grouped around a large one
which was ~rtisticatly decorated with
a bride-and-groom ce n terpicce
flanked by tail tapers. On all the
tables the color scheme was carried
out in yellow and white, featured by
lovely chrysanthemums. At each
place the guests, all intimate friends
of the bride, found small folders
hearing on the inside the announce-
ment "Marian and John, December
31st, 1934," which called forth a
merry period of wishing the future
bride all the happiness in the world.
The latter part of the afternoon
was spent in hemming dishtowels
for the bride-to-be and discussing
wedding plans, which will be pub-
liched later.
Mlss Keohane has lived all of her
life in Beach, except for the years
spent attending St. Catherine's col-
lege in St. Paul, and her host of
friends here and in the Twin Cities
poin in congratulating Mr. Halbkat
and wishing them both all Joy in
the future.
FOR ATHLETES
Four Lettermen in Local High
School Are With Promising
Team Being Coached By
Marvin Tobias.
Beach high school opened basket-
ball practice this week with a squad
of 40 men reporting. Of the men
reporting, four are lettermen from
last season, Ralph Jones, Robert
John Hanevold and Erni~I
Perkins,
Schmidt, who are the nucleus, with
which, augmented by several other
promising candidates for the first
place team, Coach Tobias hopes to
develop into a winning aggregation.
Prospects are fair for a good 1934-35
season season, with the season open-
er to be played with Golva at Beach
December 14, and a good turnout is
asked on that night as well as for
all the other games to be played.
The schedule follows:
Dec. 14, Golva at Beach
Dec. 18, Wibaux at Beach
Dec. 21, Baker at lgaker (ten.)
Jan. 18, Belficld at Beach
Jan. 25, Sentinel Butte at Beach
Feb. 1, Model High at Dickinson
Feb. 2, Dickinson at Dickinson
Feb. 15, Belfield at Belfield
Feb. 16, Dickinson at Beach
Feb. 28, Sentinel Butte at Butte
Feb. 23, Model High at Beach
An additional game with Wibaux
will be arranged and Coach Tobias
hopes to arrange games with Glen-
dive.
Monday evening Ed Paul returned
from Bismarck hospial where Mrs.
Paul is recovering from her illness.
Western Union Telegram
DECEMBER 1 1934
THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF BEACH AND
COUNTY
BEACH N D
BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR MY ARRIVAL IN
BEACH ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER
15 WILL HAVE CANDY AND NUTS ABOARD
FOR YOU
SANTA CLAUS
Violence Flares in Los Angdes Trolley Strike
This layout shows scenes in Los Angeles during
an outbreak of violence in the strike of street car
employes---above, crowds gathered about a car
•
overturned by strikers and sympathizers; inset,
police shooting tear gas to disperse the rioters at
a prominent street intersectJon.
Opponents of Gov.-Elect Moodie
Raise Question of Qualificafion-I
Word came out of Blsmarck Mon-
day that Thomas H. Moodie, gov-
ernor-elect of North Dakota, cannot
qualify with the constitutional pro-
vision that the governor "shall have
resided five years next preceding the
clcction within the state or terri-
tory," and political opponents of the
Democratic editor from Williston
have taken legal steps to prevent his
~p~l~l~ of th~ g~vernor's office.
The opposition are of the opinion,
based on the allegation that Moodle
voted in Minnesota in 1930, he is
dl~quaiified to be governor of North
Dakota, contending that Moodle has
not resided here that length of time
required by law to be eligible to hold
the office of governor. Moodie is
purported to have been a resident
of Minnesota in 1930.
J. W. Murphy, Fargo, attorney for
Mr. Meodle. issued a statement
Monday evening denying that the
governor-elect lacked the qualifica-
tions for the office. The conten-
tions outlined in the statement
doubt whether "a decision (of the
people) in a state-wide election can
now be challenged or set aside by
the courts; whether ~he constitu-
tional provision must be figured as
a continuous or unbroken period o£
residence; whether Mr. Moodle's
nomination in the spring by the
people did not qualify him for elec-
tion in the fall; whether absence
from the state for a short period of
time necessarily removed his status
as a citizen of North Dakota.
The first step in the~ to stop
Meodles Certificate of~
ing issued by the state canvassing
board, was the issuing of an order
by Judge Fred Jansonius of the dis-
trict court at the request of the
State of North Dakota represented
by P. O. Sathre, attorney general,
to show cause why the court should
not issue an injunction against the
state canvassing board to prevent
issurance of the certificate of elec-
tion. ~.:
The state canvassing board, whlch
assembled Tuesday at 10;30" a, m.
for the official checking o~ that ~tate
vote, agreed that they shoeid ~not
issue a certificate of .~leeiim~-to
Moodie. because of the pdndlng court
action. The board is composed of
Secretary of State Robert Byrne,
State Auditor Berta E. Baker, State
Treasurer Alfred E. Dale, Attorney
General P, O. Sathre and A.E.
Thompson, superintendent of public
instruction.
Tuesday, December 11, was set for
the hearing on the order to show
cause by Judge Jansonius. At that
time the state will be represented by
Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney,
who has been appointed special at-
torney ~zener~ ~for the case I~
Sathre. Judge~Janscnim will not
hear the case as he expects to beIn
court elsewhere h~ the district.
Governor
office is con-
of the state,
some Walter wel-
ford,on
the ticket, would suc-
ceed to January 1, while
others areof the opinion that Olson
will eontlnX~e to be governor until
his successor is "duly elected and
qualified.~!,::'A Special election is not
a remote ~b{11ty in the event the
courts de~e Moodie is disqualified,
is the reading of the law, according
to others supposed to be in the know
on such matters.
FIREMEN'S BALL
PROVES MAGN'T
FOR BIG CROWD
Treasury Deficits of Organiz-
ation Covered By The Fine
Response of Public To
Ticket Sale.
The Beach Firemen are past
masters in the art of entertainment
as they showed Beach again last
Wednesday evening. The occasion
was their annual ball, held at the
Legion hall, where about seventy
couples danced until the small hours
of Thanksgiving morning.
The hall was nicely decorated
with crepe paper streamers, and as
each lady entered she was presented
with a pretty carnation to wear. At
the rear of the hall there was a
bowl of fruit punch presided over by
Dorothy Noyes and Betty Miller. A
local orchestra, comprised of the
Rakler brothers Stanley Smith and
the Misses Maanum from Golva,
was exceptionally fine, holding al-
most the entire crowd until the
"Home Sweet Home."
Financially the dance refilled the
empty coffers of the organization,
letting them pay up their obligations
and get on an even keel. Through
the efforts of the various members
over a hundred tickets were sold,
and all deserve great credit for the
success of the ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mierosioskl
of south of Wibaux were in Beach
Saturday, shopping. They became
one of the many new subscribers
from across the line to the Advance.
HAIL AND FAREWELL
W. F. Cushing, editor of the
Advance, was taken, to the Bis-
marck hospltal early Thanksgiv-
ing morning by his daughter,
M r s. Bradley Tillotscn. Mr.
Cushing is suffering from a
severe heart attack.
Drs. Quain and Ramstad, of the
Bismarck clinics, give us very
little hope for Mr. Cushing's re-
covery, stating that it is just a
matter of days before the stout
old heart will quietly lay down
it's burden. He has put up a
noble battle, refusing to take the
doctor's demand for absolute
rest and cessation of all work and
relief from all worry. His heart
and his soul were and are in the
Beach Advance and in Golden
Valley county and he scnda
greetings and farewell to his
friends in the county and thanks
them all for the mighty fine
things they have done for him
and with him and for their fine
support given him in the past
fifteen years.
DON'T MISS THESE &DS
On page eight you will find ad-
vertising of various concerns In
Beach. M.P. Lovgren's Jewelry
store, W. C. Schulz Garage, Beach
Beauty Parlor and Grcengards.
Page five will place before you
the manY useful bargains of A.
Overstad and Son, Reynolds, Welch
Studio, Junior's Tire Shop, Gem
Theatre of Wibaux and the Corner
Bar.
Thompson's Store, the Style Shop,
Gamble Stores and Olaus Rishvod,
Plumber, you will find on page four.
Read.the ad~ there are real oppor-
tunities for you.
GOV'NOR OLSON
HEADS THE NEW
R E LI E F SET-UP
FERA Becomes ERA With
All Funds To Be Handled
Through Bank of North
Dakota In Future.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec 4.--North
Dakota passed from the class of a
federalized area December 1, so far
as the national federal relief admin-
istration was concerned.
Wlth the passing also disappeared
the FERA for North Dakota--and in
its place arose the ERA emergency
relief administration for North Da-
kota.
First funds to come into the state
under application of Acting Oov. Ole
H. Ol~on, totaled $1,930,000--partlal
grant for December.
The monies will become state
funds and will be handled through
the Bank of North Dakota.
The funds are divided into gen-
eral purposes, $900,000; drought re-
lief, $1,000,000, including purchases
of feed; transient relief, $~,000;
rural rehabilitation corporation,
- More funds are expecte~ to be aL
located for the month, E. A. Wlllson,
ERA administrator, sai&.
The state became a federalized
area after Harry I~ Hopkins, na-
tional relief administrative head, re-
moved deposed Gov. William Langer
as nominal head of relief in the
state.
Miss Henrietta Kukowski return-
ed to Mandan last Friday after" a
pleasant week's visit With her family.
Farmers' Incomes Boosted $59,000
As 1933.1934 Wheat Allotment
Checks Are Received This
Double Payment In One Check Is Waiting For Many of tl~,
Co-operators In Wheat Adjustment Plan; Others
To Receive But One Payment At Present.
BIERMAN T()
B E SPEAKER
AT BANOUET
Great Football Coach Will
Talk To 350 At Dickinson;
Local Team, Coach, Supt.
Grindstuen Plan To Attend.
Bernie Blerman, who led the
Minnesota squad to the football
championship in the Big Ten,
toughest sports conference in the
world, will be the principal speaker
at a Missouri Slope football banquet
to be hetd in Dickinson on the eve-
ning of January 8th, under the au-
spices of the Lions and Rotary
clubs of that city, it has been def-
inltly dec'Ided.
TIie possibility of bringing Bier=
man to western North Dakota was
voiced first by Coach/Wlenbergen of
Dickinson several Weeks ago. Wein-
bergen, a personal friend of the
l~Innesota coach, wrote to Blerman
at the request of the Lions club and
learned that the Goplier mentor
would come for expenses and a small
speaking fee. It is felt that this is
a real co~ from the "Great
four.)
G.V.
IS DEAD AVI R
SHORT ILLNESS
Anson Hills Passes Away At
Ernest Home Here. Had
Lived In This Section For
25 Years.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day at 10:00 a, m. in Beach, for
AnSon Hills, Golden Valley county
pioneer, who had resided on a farm
south of Golva for 20 years prior to
coming to Beach where he lived at
the Mrs. Rustad home for five years
until September of this year When
he removed to the E. A. Ernest
home. Mr. Hills died from complic-
ations resulting from old age after
a 24-hour illness. He was "~7,
Born at Harmon, Ill., Anson Hills
spent the first 52 years of his life
at various enterprises in that state,
until in 1909, when he contracted
dust fever while operating an elev-
ator and was forced to change
climate in hope of recovery from the
malady. In an emigrant wagon Mr.
and Mrs. Hills made the long trek
to North Dakota, settling on a
homestead south of Golva, where
they resided until Mrs, ~llls' death
six years ago, when he moved to
Beach to make his home. The only
known relative of deceased is a
brother residing at Chicago Heights,
Illinois.
Mr. Hills had been an invalid in
bed since October g of his year and
was acutely ill but 24 hours before
death. The long days of sickness
were made much more bearable by
frequent visits to his bedside by the
many old friends and neighbors
from the southern part of the coun-
ty, who were endeared to him by his
many acts of neighborliness during
the many years he resided among
them.
Intermen~ was made in the Meth-
odist cemetery.
GREENGARD SALE TO END
The Greengard clothing store an-
niversary sale ends this coming Sat-
urday, Dec. 8. You will find every-
thing in men's and boys' furnkh-
ings included in the exceedingly low
prices.
Manager Knezevich says that now
is the time to take advantage of
the very short time left before the
end of this great savinge event. It
has been the policy of the Green-
gard clothing store to make this
reduction in a very fine stock of
goods each year.
Don't miss the last three days of
this opportunity to save a few dol-
lars of your wheat allotment check.
Wheat allotment checks i~ ill.
sum of $59,449.44 were receiVe~
week, according to a statement
Mrs. Ella Gasho, treasurer of the
local wheat control association.
Not every one is going to rec~m
their checks at this time, said
Oasho. Most farmers will recoi~
both the secona payment for 1~
and the first payment for 1~
Others will receive only one of throe
checks at this time. Those who ¢I~
not receive any checks at this Um~
need not worry as they should fOl-
low soon.
Mrs. G~sho also said that she and
Miss Peterson, her assistant, wo~k~
deliver the checks in Sentinel
and Golva on dates to be ann~
in a letter to the co-operators who
have checks on file.
County Agent Russell states th~
it required ordy forty-six da~ frem
the time the compliance
were forwarded to Washington
the checks arrived here. Th~ ~-
considered a very ~r record Wh~
one considers the millions, of
pliance papers that must be
ined for every detail, cal~Iatie~
made and the checks printed and
mailed out.
A few compliance papers were t~
turned from Washington beeav~e" e~
various reasons. Slight excess '~t.
wheat acreage, Insufficient contr-~t
acres and signatures tn carbon
original compliance papers were t~
principal reasons given. The all~-
ment committee called the'~
ators in to make the proper corre~
tigris or adjUstments. These Pal~
have also been for~i~ tO Wa~
ington this week.
JUNIOR CLASS
NOW,
GIVING
"Heathers At Home" Som~
thing Too Good To Miss,
Say Sponsors, At Lm~
High School.
I "At home informally, 8:00 to 1~.~
P. m., Mr. and M~. George B.
~rher and family,' and your
requested when the Jtmf~
class of Beach high school pres~
"The Heathers at Home," 1~
evening in the high school
um.
Please do not forget to keep
mind that this is an informal in-
vitation, and you can't be too maeh
taken by surprise when YOU fl~
Bertie (Albert Gilman) with0~ a
shirt on, Bessie (Merle
wearing men's pants, or Mi
(Veryle Horr)) with her hair
curlers.
The play represents five weeks
hard work and the eleven
the cast are
command your
very beginning
complete cast includes:
Albert Gilman;
thy Thompson; Julia (Mam~
Heather, Verlye Horr; Lotty ]BIll,
Jayne Miller; Fred Swanson, Dttal~
Geyer; Oeo. P. (Papa) Heatlm~.
Russell Langberg; Oscar Smith.
Raymond, Wtlkens; Mike Hea~.
Clarence Tornow; and Dr. Ell~-
Graves, Clement Geyer ....
j The Geo. B. Heathers and t~
unlor class are looking for a
delegation to this informal ln~-
tion. You just can% afford to
it! Tickets have been on sale s~ee.
Monday and indications are ~tt
there will be a fine turn out.
It is welcome news that'
eral government has promised Oa~
ernor-elect Thomas Moodie to re.
sume the (
this state. ?,
needed,
cattle
if starvation ~ 1
winter.
The "Builders class" of the U.