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~ursday, January 6, 1944 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE FIVE
,~ I T I I
"Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick," At Sentinel Butte
To Be Presented by the Sentinel Butte Junmr Class Friday Even,no, January 7th, 1944
At the Town HallDance After the Show with Good Music , Everyone Invited
BEHTIHEL BOTTE
Mre. Dorothy Loveil, Cot.
Mrs. Mary Lehmann has been on
the sick list the past week.
Several people from here attend-
ed the New Years dance at Wibaux.
Mrs. W. R. Campin has been on
the sick list the past week.
George Fletcher was a visitor in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Playle visited at the
Herman Dietz home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jablonski
were supper guests at the Bobby
Hall home Sunday night.
Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Satre and
Hospital Notes
(Last Week)
Those hospitalized at the John-
stone Memorial Hospital during the
past week were:
Mrs. Lucille Lake, December 21-
24, from Beach.
Mrs. Frank Fakler: Beach, was
brought in December 2Z for emer-
gency surgery.
As a result of an automobile
accident, Albert Rising, Golva, was
hospitalized December 22-23; Le-
nora Hartse, Carlyle, December
22-24; Leslie Hartse. Carlyle, De-
cember 24-25; and Eva Rising and
Hazel Hartse December 22, who are
still in the hospital.
fmmlly were afternoon guests Sun- Entering December 23 and re-
day at the Joh? Jordan hi%e" and turning home December 24, were:
Mr and Mrs George L Y Mrs. Mike Schieffer, Beach; Mrs.
"family were Sunday guests at the l
Mrs. Olga Lardy home. Margaret LaMeres, Sentinel Butte;
and Mrs. Stanley Bobiney, Carlyle.
The teachers all arrived backI Entering December 23 and re-
after their Christmas vacation to turning home December 24, were:
Craft school again on Monday. Mrs. Paul Wyekoff, Sentinel Butte.
A large crowd attended the Fire- and Sever Abraham, Beach. Miss
xnens, Ball. held New Years night Anita Johnson, Beach, was also
the Town Hall.
Mrs. Norman Haugse was a visit°
or at the Clarence Satre home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Hilgendorf of Beach
spent the past week visiting at the
Herman Dietz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall and Mrs.
JUnior Hall were supper guests at
the Bobby Hail home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders spent
New Years at the home of Mr.
Sander,s parents at Zenith.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kennedy were
Glencllve business callers on Wed-
m~iay.
Pie Waldal did carpenter work
at the Clyde Myers home a few
• tys last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Olsen have
Imen on the sick llst the past week.
Pie Omley has been assisting with
the chores.
The Independent basketball team
Played the Sentinels Thursday
~ight, the score being 45 to 18 in
favor of the independents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Omley and faro-
My were 6:00 o'clock dinner guests
at the Clarence Satre home on
SUnday.
NeLl Hogoboom attended the New
Years eve dance in Wibaux and
the New Years night dance in
ilentlnel Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill LaMeres of
]3111lugs and Mr. and Mrs. Tony
8Okoloksi of Beach were dinner
[tests at the Bobby •Hall home
lJUnday.
The Junior Class is expecting a
large crowd to attend their play
'Aaron Slick From Punkin Creek",
Which Will be held Friday night,
January 7th at the Town Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs.
Bertha Waldal and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Waldal and Joan and Jerome
Were Wednesday evening visitors
at the Frank Johnson home.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson entertained
the Homemakers at her home Fri-
day. After the social meeting three
tables and flve games of bridge
Were played. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Clara Wagner, 1st, and
~L~s. Ethel Haugse, 2nd. After
the games a delicious lunch was
8erred by the hostess.
V
Treating seed grain for the con-
trol of certain smuts and other
diseases is a standard recommended
Practice. It provides good insur-
ance against losses from certain
The average retail price received
by North Dakota honey producers
1943 was 16.5 cents a pound for
honey and 41.4 cents per pound for
beeswax.
SHARES HIS BISCUIT
WITH BAREFOOT CHILD
hospitalized December 24.
Of those hospitalized December
25. Mrs. Hugh Schmitz, Beach,
went home the next day; Mrs. Wil-
ham Petermann, Wibaux, and Joe
M. Zinsli, Beach, were dismissed
December 28.
Frank Glower, Beach, Mrs. Helen
Sommerfeld, Wibaux and Lawrence
Schulte, Golva, were hospitalized
December 26. Mrs. Otto Petersilie,
Sentinel Butte, returned to the
hospital December 26, after spend-
ing a few days at home.
Mrs. George Wright, Sentinel
Butte, and L. E. Smith, Belfleld,
were hospitalized December 27 for
surgery. A tonsillectomy was per-
formed December 28th on John
Kovoloff, Killdeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kryzsko,
Beach, are the parents of a baby
daughter, born December 28.
Twenty-three persons were hos-
pitalized during the past week at
the Johnstone Memorial Hospital.
December 28, Henry Olson, Beach,
Mrs. Gerard Muggli Beach, Mrs.
Leo Miske, Wtbaux. and Miss
Donna Lynch, Wibaux. were hos-
pitali.~d. The first three have re-
turned home.
Mrs. John Barthel, Golva, and
Miss Judy Myers, daughter of ~Ir.
and Mrs. Verne Myers, Sentinel
Butte, came into the hospital De-
cember 29 and left Decemer 31.
Mrs. Jennie Trester, Sentinel Butte,
and 'Mrs. Hulda Hupke, Belfield,
also came In that date.
December 30, Miss Ann Efta, Car-
lyle, Richard Jakobson, Carlyle,
Con Short Medora and Mrs. Sophie
Smith Wibaux, were hospitalized.
I. W. Christensen, Beach, came
into the hospital December 31.
Mrs. Anna Ponke, Wibaux, and
tester Zabel, Beach, were hospi-
talized January 1. On January 2,
Mike Goodale, Beach, came in.
Fred Maas, SentInel Butte, spent
a h~lf-day in the hospital January
3rd. Miss Shirley Beeler, Wibaux,
Mrs. Mary Lehmann, Sentinel
Butte, and Mrs. Harry watembach,
Wibaux, were also hospitalized on
that date.
An appendectomY was performed
January 2 on Mrs. L. A. Barrow,
Beach. Mrs. Nellie Verdick, Beach,
underwent a tonsillectomy January
3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Kryzsko,
Beach, are the parents of a 7 lb.
13½ oz. girl born December 28. A
7 lb. 14~h oz. girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hoeck, Beach, De-
cember 30.
V
GOLVA HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Golva Homemakers club met
on December 9th at the Guy Curl
home with Mrs. curl and Mrs. Mor-
ris Douglas as hostesses. A deLi-
cious dinner was served to a large
crowd. Mrs. Ouy Curl gave the
lesson on "Clothing Prob-
next meeting will be "at the
Herman Brockmeyer home on Jan-
uary 13th, with Mrs. Brockemeyer
and M-vs. Gloyd Bury as hostesses.
Mrs. J. Schmeling, secT.
V-
NOTICE OF LEASING OF
STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS
unleased 6tare School lands in
Valley County, North Da-
be offered for rent at a
~I/bllc leasing sale to be held in the
purr House at Beach in said
county, on the 6th day of March
1944 commencing at 10A. M. o'clock.
All unleased lanas vn}l ve leasea to]
the highest bidder ~or a %ere ol
ti~ree to five years.. The first year's[
rent plus the legal zeasmg fee must]
be paid in full on the day of the
• sale.
Tq~avv ....... [ A llst of such lands to be offered
aA~x~ JDTlr~W~I lIOlo will be on file with the treasurer[
biscuit to a IRtle ~_I [of said cou_ntyJ:r wP~e ~:'
f 8o.~o atlm' till AI- j not le.
of leasing
e~ry. ~ ~( ~' I~e ~rd ~ Ua~dve~t and School
' , i~ . and all~ ida.
~i~4~ /of Jan ~944.
It takes a bit o' trouble now an' then
To help us learn the ways o' life, I ~;
A spell o' cloudy w~ather teaches men
To understand what brings 'am hapless,
No person ever yet has seen it rain
WRhout the smmhine comtn' later on;
But some folks get the notion grief an' pain
Are here t' stay, an' every Joy iS golle.
Seems like there's plenty more o' cheer than care
For them that ke~p their sphd~ brave an' true;
Seems like the days 're molly bright an' fair,
An' clouds don't often cover all the blue!
An' so, a bit o' trouble now an' then
Should help us prize our blessin's all
An' when good-luck is greetin' us again
We'll find things even brighter than beforet
LA_MB COP DEPENDS ON
CARE GIVEN TO E~VES
The lamb crop depends largely
upon the proper care and feeding
of the ewes during pregnancy, and
the gestation period is the time
when the feeding of the ewe is
most likely to be negelected, ac-
cording to NDAC authorities.
During this period ewes should
gain in weight so they will produce
and be able to nurse good, strong
thrifty lambs. Feed given ewes
mus~ meet body demands, grow ,a
fleece and develop the unborn lamb.
It must contain energy proteins,
minerals and vitamins enough for
this purpose.
Most North Dakota hays and
other roughages do not have
is fair in protein and adds bulk.
Give a high percentage of oats
just before lambing.
Give iodized salt at all times.
Provide a simple mineral mixture,
either commercially prepared or
home-mixed. A gOod mineral is
three parts bonemeal, one part
ground limestone and one part salt.
Complex, expensive mineral mix-
tures are not warranted.
Exercise helps keep ewes strong
and thrifty and is necessary for
healthy ewes and production of
strong lambs. Make the ewe walk
40 to 80 rods to feed, or drive the
ewe flock each day.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
The Garden club will hold its
enough food value, and additional regular meeting on Thursday eve-
feed must be given. Legume hay ning, January 6th, at the home of
is the exception, but it is usually iMrs. Henry Thompson.
not available or too expensive to Topics for the evenmg are: Na-
be fed as the ony roughage. Good lture Lore "Our Friend the Frog."
quality grass hay is satisfactory ewe Fascinating Stories of Spices,
feed. Poorer quality roughage, such Round-table discussion. Leader,
as low grade hay, corn fodder and
straw, may be used if given with
other feeds. Corn silage is good
feed for ewes, but should be given
with feeds of higher protein and
with mineral.
If legume hay does not make up t
at least half the roughage fed, the
Mrs. Otto Hanson. I. Ginger. 2.
Allspice. 3 Cinnamon. 4. Pepper.
5 Nutmeg. 6. Cloves. 7. Paprika.
8. Others. Game---Emma Hal]s-
man.
The officers elected for the year
1944 are: president, Mrs. M. E.
Freese; vice-president, Mrs. P. J.
ration will probably be short of iEdkins; secretary, Mrs. Floyd
protein unless a supplement such Houck; treasurer, Mrs. W. D.
as soybean oilmeal, linseed meal or IAdamson.
cottonseed meal is fed. Protein ~ ~,V.
supplements may be fed as pelletsi Poultrymen in North Dakota can
or cake, or mixed with grain, use proso millet In place of yellow
Feed grain the last month before~c°rn and have a feed that is as
lambing, particularly if legume hay~go°d for growing turkeys and
is not fed or if ewes are thin. Each chickens, and for laying hens.
ewe should get one-half to three- ---V -
fourth pound dally. Give a mix- New ration cou~)ons will be the
ture of whole wheat, corn and bar- size of a dime and look like the
ley, or any of these grains with new white pennies, thereby further
oats. Oats should make up a third complicating the small- change
to half of the grain ration, as it change situation.
CULL LAYING FLOCKS NOW
A thorough culling of the farm
poultry flock during January may
help a lot in producing the greatest
number of eggs with the greatest
saving in feed, is the advise of
NDAC specialists.
Experienced poultrymen h a v e
found that the number of eggs they
can expect to get from their poul-
try flocks is determined by the
number of square feet of floor
space, rather than the number of
birds in the house. For example,
if 125 hens are crowded Into a
house intended for 100 hens, there
may be no Increase at all in egg
production, yet the feed bill will
be increased by the amount that
the extra 25 hens eat, and the
death rate percentage, because of
the crowding, will be much higher.
To bear out this statement, it is
/ pointed out that in North Dakota
during the 1942-43 winter months,
there was a 30 percent increase
~" in the number of hens, but only
a 9 percent increase in egg pro-
duction.
For best performance, allow a
mInimum of 3% square feet of
floor space per hen for light breeds,
such as Leghorns, and 4 spare feet
per hen for the heavier or dual
purpose breeds. Measure the floor
space of the poultry house and es-
timate the number of hens it will
carry according to this recom-
mendation, then cull out and sell
the poorer producing hens until
the most efficient number for the
size of the house is reached. Re-
ducing the size of the flock'to fit
the housing accommodations will
also save labor and will help insure
healthier birds, since crowding
always encourages disease out-
breaks.
---V--
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. L. Olsrud, Pastor Tel. 154
Beach:
Sunday School I0 A. M.
Services at 11 A. M. Sermon
theme: "Jesus in the Midst".
The Ladies Aid will meet this
Friday afternoon at the Glenn
Cook home.
Choir practice Friday 8 P. M.
The L. D. R. meets Wednesday
of next week at 8 P. M.
Sentinel Butte:
Thursday, January 13, Ladies Aid
dinner at noon served by Mrs.
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Omley. An-
nual business meeting of the con-
gregation at 2 P. M.
Garner:
, The Ladies Aid meets at noon
"Wednesday January 12.
Carlyle:
Services at 2:30 P. M. Confirma-
tion class 3:30 P. M.
~-V
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Diesen, Pastor
Beach, North Dakota
Divine Service 10:30 A. M.
Voter's meeting after service.
Ladles Aid meets Sunday, Jan-
uary 9at 2 P. M. Pot Luck lunch
will be served at noon.
Many hats will soon be thrown
into the political ring, but some
of them will be last year's style
or older.
--V
Natural feeds do net supply
enough salt. Livestock should have
a constant supply of salt in addi-
tion to a good mineral mixture.
~V
The right of way on the roads
sometimes turns out to be the
chance to occupy a bed in some
hospital.
For five years the grade croa~
ing involved in the accident ehown
here had been on the driver'a
route. He drove over it every day
at almost exactly the urea hour
and minute. He never met a train
there before, and that old monster
familiarity bred contempt for po~
~ible accident hazards.
But we're in a war and far more
trains are running than in peace-
time¢ It's ,'train time" at crossings
much more frequently. Just before
he lost his life, this driver drove
onto the crossing in the path of a
freight ~ The accident oc-
curred in daylight and the view of
the truck driver was unobstructed,
The train was delayed two houra
For safetfs sake, figure that it'#
train Ume all the time at all grade
c~ga
Look! Listen! Live!
l CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ReD. John Roberts, Pastor
Reaeh:
Church School at 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship service at'll:00
'A.M.
Young People's meeting at 7:30
P. M.
Choir practice Wednesday at
7:30 P. M.
Sentinel Butte:
Afternoon service at 2:00 P. M.
Young People's meeting Monday
at 7:30 P. M.
Medora:
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Afternoon service at 4:00 P. M.
I
WANT ADS
TWO CENTS PER WORD
PER ISSUE
If you w~n2 ~o buy oz sell
something; if you need help
or wan2 a Job, you can ge~
• esul~s from News Wan2 Ads•
No ad accepled for less than
25c per insertion• A service
charge of 25c will be made for
blind ads,
FOR SALE---One male pig. Leon-
ard Strletz, Sentinel Butte. 15-1tp
FOR SALFe--V-Mali stationary at
the News office. 5-tf
FOR RENT~Four room furnished
apartment. Uetz Apts. 15-1tp
FOR SALE--One Hereford .bull, 20
months old. Chas. J. Hayden,
Golva. 15 -2tp
LOST~Trnek endgate between my
place and stockyards. Max Beg-
ger. 15-2tp
FOR SALE--Servel Electroinx Fri-
gidaire, 8 foot, first class condi-
tion. A. F. Wosepka. 15-tfc
FOR SALE---One red boar, weight
300 pounds. Volney Schmeling,
Sentinel Butte. 15-1~p
FOR SALFe--New chicken brooder.
Walter Feldmann, Phone 158M,
Beach. 15-2tp
FOR SALE---10-20 McCormick-Deer-
ing tractor, on rubber. Louis
Schmellng. 15- ltp
FOR SALE--I$ ft. Rumley combine.
in good condition. Clinton Baker.
Ollie, Montana. 15-2tp
FOR SALE-Registered PurGe Jer-
sey boar. Will sell reasonable.
Roland Ralsler. 15-2tp
FOR SALE--Royal Typewriter rib-
bolls. Golden Valley News
office. 5-tf
FOR SALE--Worm-gear pump Jaek
• suitable for medium depth wells.
See Crescent Hardware, Wtbaux,
Montana. 14-2tp
LOST~Hood panel from V-8 be-
tween Art Reinholtz and Wm.
Klppley farms. Joe M.. Zlnsli,
Beach. 14-2tp
FOR SALE--Two 4-year-old r~-
istered Hereford bulls, also some
registered .bull calves. Ralph
Mosser, Trotters. 14-3tp
JUST RF~EIVED---Several sets of
32 volt 21 plate 10 year farm light
batteries. Will sell at wholesale
price plus freight while they last.
C. (3. Johnson, Golva. 14-2tc
FOR SALE--4~ acres of irrigated
land in Flathead Valley, Montana.
Modern 5 room house and good
buildings. School bus route and
mail route. Inquire at News
office. 14-2tp
LOST--Registered 3 month Collie.
Brown and white. Large dog.
Answers to the name "Cappy".
$10.00 to anyone who can give in-
formation to return of our dog.
Bill Rabe, 04 7th Ave. W., Dick-
Inson. 13-4tc
FOR SALE--One new 3 h. p. Cush-
man gas engine, Just right for
operating that grain elevator or
other small jobs about your. farm,
Also one new 10% fOot duckfoot,
tandem disc harrow and one 30
foot leader peg-tooth harrow with
tractor hitch. C. G. Johnson,
Golva, N D. 15-1tc
ros
tlon 13. twp. 18, range £9, Wibaux
Co. 320 acres, W½ of Section 7,
twp. 18, range 60, 640 acres, sec-
tion 17, twp. 10, range 57, Fallon
county. Make your own Inspee-
tlon. Interested parties should
write me at Chippewa M, Wis.
O. J. Lofthus, Receiver, Union
Mortgage Land Co. '" ~ I4-~to
~ANENT
own Permanent
;. in.