Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| January 26, 1939 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 5 (5 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 26, 1939 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
LOCALS E Fr°m
Let Charlie McCarthy, the Marx l ~ii!i:/=~!~i!:=(:!i:i~i]!i!!~i:TT!::::ii!{!i:
Brothers and a bevy of beautiful girls,I ......................
and a talented cast of celebrities en-
tertain you in the "GOLDVeVgN FOL-.
LIES" this Jan. 28-29 gt ~e School
Theatre, Sentinel Butte%~] Dak. This
show is in technicolor. ~
Protect yourself with a men~ership
in the Golden Valley Mutual Aid So-
ciety, a local organization under reg-
Ulation of the State Insurance Depart-
ment, N. Kirst, secy. 13-tf.
New York to Florida via Canoe
/
ONE ;MORE
/r
/
:TO WAIT
The woman's club will meet Mon-
day evening, January 30, at the home
of Mrs. Randul Thompson.
T. M. Leverson, manager of the local
telephone exchange, went to Dickinson
Monday where he is in attendance at
a four day district meeting of tele-
phone men.
Have you tried oqr ~ldfle's Hot
¢hoeo~te? ~verybodr ,lee it. c~
Care.
Mr. Thorberg of Bismarck was here
Monday putting in test panels for the
air port near Golva.
Q~lite a number of Beach people
drove to Wlbaux Sunday afternoon to
see the basketball game between the
Wibaux Merchants and the Glendlve
independents, which Wlbaux won, 35 to
34.
Guerdon Alguire and Stub Noyes
were business visitors in Golva last
Thursday afternoon.
Harry Smith of Sentinel Butte was a
vlsitbr Thursday.
1£r. and Mrs. l~rank Hurick of Dick-
tnson were in Beach over the weekend,
getting medical attention.
A group of high school boys and
girls enjoyed a party Wednesday eve-
nlng at St. John's hall at which dan-
cing and ping pong were the principal
diversions. Mr. and Mrs. Sevland act-
ed as chaperones and late in the eve-
n~g s fine lunch was enjoyed. Miss
Vera Helm furnished the music.
Miss Mildred Kirst of Dickinson
Spent the weekend at her parental
home in Beach.
G. Eldon I~ngstreth attended a dis-
trict welfare board meeting in Bis-
marck last weekend.
Frank Murphy, with a typical Irish grin, threw away his map after
arriving in Miami, Fla., after a 1,500-mile trip from New York via the
inland water route. The three-months' trip cost him $40, and was made
in an 18-foot canoe equipped with
yards of sail.
Mrs. Carol Weller and daughter Car-
olee of Fort Peck arrived Monday and
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Erdman.
The Catholic Ladies Guild is to
meet this afternoon (Thursday) with
Mrs. Then• Tobias.
Albert Janze, former Resettlement
supervisor here, was in the city Tues-
day and Wednesday of this week. He
is now an employee of the state regu-
latcry department, as beer inspector.
Try our home-marls pl~. Cesy Care.
The News has been informed that
volley bali will be held on Friday night
this week instead of Thursday, as or-
iginally planned.
a four-foot mast and three square
From The Files
MAY 30, 1917
Russell LeSson returned home last
Saturday from Chicago, where he ls
~tudying dentistry.
Mrs. Bert Wallace returned Mon-
day from the Fallon district, where
Mr. Wallace Is interested in farming
operations.
J. M. Still went to Bismarck the
first of the week where he will at-
tend a meeting of the State Efficiency
Boar, d, of which he is a member.
Watt J~hnson and Wm. Moyer went~ A.P. Kukowski and wife, and J• D.
to Dickinson Tuesday, and while there Kukowskl and wife left Sunday for
Mr. Johnson attended a Ford meeting. !Dodge, Wisconsin where they will be
Mrs. George I-Iansen was a guest of present at the marriage of their
Mrs. Tom Hudson in Beach Friday. brother on Tuesday of this week.
Postmaster Paul Wagner of Sentinel ,H. M. Heath, agent for the Standard
Butte was a business visitor in Beach i Oil Company in Beach, is now deity-
on Monday. l ering oil with an auto truck, furnished
l~cet the gang at the CQgy after the him the first of the week. The old
show for a Nestle's Hot 2~hocolate. i method of horses is getting too slow
Miss Lois Odland ~l~t Wednesday Ieven for oil.
for Bismarck where S~e does private] Miss Lois Curl left for Sioux Falls,
t~...~,_~ S Dak last Friday, where she will
...... s' l attend "the graduation exercises of
Eldon Longstreth attended a district ......
Welfare Board meetin at DickinsonIner sister r~elen WHO finishes the 8th
I~ida returnin the game I grade this year. They will return to-
Y, g day.
gerber.
Several carloads of Beach people Miss Marguerite Witzig is ha~ing a
motored to Glendive last Monday eve-
ning where they attended the fight cement sidewalk laid in from of her
residence property on north Blanche
card sponsored there by the Athletic Street.
club of tha~ city•
$Krs, S. D. Knezevlch entertained the
sewing club at her home Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Regular meeting of the local Royal
Neighbors will be held next Wednesday
evening, Feb. I, at 8 p. m. in the city
hall. All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mlddleton left A new pool table has been installed JUNE 6, 1917
SundaYher~ theyeVeningwill for Fromberg, Mont., at the Odenbaugh Bar which is cre-
Wl~[ visit her folks, ating a lot of excltemen~ for the boys Mrs. Arthur Overstad left Monday
• . and Mrs• P. J. Edkins were Dick-
mson visitors Thursday. ] and which has been in steady use since for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will
Regular meeting of the local check-]its installation last Saturday. i spend the summer with relatives and l
er club was held Wednesday evening A1 Irons, son John, Albert and Ben- friends.
at the Hotel Beach, and a fine time nie Strietz and Ed Sherman of the. A meetin~ of the Woman's Surf
• ¢= -
Was enjoyed by all pre~ent. AMlpha vicinity were shop~ping ~l~ Beachlrage Club will be held at the home of
onaay. ] 1/ |Mrs. T. E. Hayward, on Friday af-
our home-made pin'Cosy Cafe.lternoon, June 8, at 3 o'clock. All mem-
l~j~:~.'J~.-~., l~-d~iY~Tsl~"~:~e~bers are requested to be present.
News with an interesting clipping from | Mrs. C. Nelson of Ambrose, N. Dak.,'
a Los Angeles dally telling that Solvojg/and three SO.He, Carl, John and Hu~o,~
Nelson, former Beach girl, was one of |morner ann oromers oi Mrs. ~teorge
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
DR. V. G. MORRIS
BEACH. NORTH DAKOTA
Phones
HOUSE--~6 OFFICE-..~
GUY LEE
ATTORNEY
Sentinel Butte, N. Da~
DR. LORNE R. F~[~BES
Ost¢ol~th~e/
e~ ~tice
Varleese V~[n~~. HemorrhM~s
Office Phone 79 ~ ~ ql
KEOHANE ~ KUHFELD
A~~'S AT LAW
- Pho~, 133
~h, No: th Dskota
DI~ 0. ~ NIECE
B~J~C~H, NORTH DAKOTA
W. C. BK&DL~Y, M. D.
Physlebm and Surgeon
Glasses Fitted
Beach, N. D.
Phones: 0files 13; ReMdenee 11~
ten new instructors added to the staff
of U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. She
will be remembered here as the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. N. Nel-
son, former superintendent of Beach
schools at one time.
Let Charlie McCarthy, ~i~e Marx
Brothers and a bevy of be~ltiful girls,
land a talented cast /)f c~[ebrities en-
tertain you in the "~O~)WYN FOL-
LIES" this Jan. 28~at the School
Theatre, Sentinel Bd~e, N. Dak. This
show is in technicolor.
~s--I~aura Sticka entertained the 13
Stitches sewing club at her home
Thursday evening.
NEW AAA CHIEF
Replacing George E. Farrell as West-
ern Regional AAA director, C. C. Con- I
ser of Bozeman, Montana, is now in
charge of the Agricultural Coservation
program for this area, which includes
North Dakota and 11 other states•
Conser was formerly assistant direct-]
Elliott of this city stopped for a visitI
the first of the week. [
Joseph Fisher of Golva was in town]
today and states that he and Mrs.I
Fisher expect to leave soon for theI
East. They will visit relatives in bothI
Minnesota and Wisconsin and will lo-
cate in the e~s~, having rented their
property to their son. Mrs. Fisher
is not well and it is necessary that
she be relieved of work Their many
friends here w!ll wish them good luck
where ever they locate.
Saturday the weather man started
the rain wagon and either he or his
assistant have been on the job most
of the time since. The ground has
received a splendid wetting and the
crops are shooting upward at a re-
markable gait• It has also made sod
breaklng easy, and several are turn-I
ing virgin soil for flax. It is taking]
a chance but if the June flax gets byt
it is usually the best flax crop we get.
or. He has operated a farm in Mon-: J. W. Page of Oolva was in thei
tans since 1910 and has been con-i city Tuesday.
nected with the AAA slce 1933. ; Mrs. Margaret CaUahan of Golva
i visited over Sunday with her daugh-
WINTER ENROLLMENT ter, Mrs. A. M. Wallace.
AT NDAC NEAR 1400 Miss Eva Wills and Miss Blue of
. Wlbaux, were down Tuesday to have
Student registration at North Dakota ldental work done.
Agricultural College stood at 1~79 as[ Miss Cora Paulson visited last sun-
the second week of the winter term day at the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
started. More are expected to enter O. Carlson south of Beach.
in the next few days. At the J. O. Ramstad home a baby
Agriculture hss attracted the most boy was born Sunday morning. Moth-
students so far with 335 enrolled, er and child are doing nicely.
Home economics has 258; arts and; Miss Ellen Lovgren came home on
sciences, 333; engineering, 296; chem-~Tuesday from Northfleld, Minn. She
istry, 87; and pharmacy, 70. Agricul-lhas been attending Carlton College in
ture and home economics have not lthat city.
dropped as much from last winter l Misses Marjorie and Margaret Mill-
quarter's record" registration of 1,714 er left Monday for a visit with their
as other diversions on the campus, little friend, Almeta Efleen Wiley at]
Golva. [
Agriculture had 338 and home coon- Mrs. Lloyd Callender, who lives
omlcs ~96 that term, only a few more north of Wibaux, brought her little
than now. girl to Beach the first of the week
I for medical treatment.
Sto
h Gas
qu/okly rs-
elea~0 out Bc~ Oliver Everette, Pastor
allow° you Y,O
thorousk Beach: Sunday School at 10 a. m.
and |afe. Memorial services for Mrs. C. Hal-
vorson Sunday at 11 a. m.
Carlyle: Services at 2:30 p. m.
EUOLGYByOFRoTERINGsenatorREPRESENTATIVEwog ! MEN LOVE
Held at the Joint Memorial Services
in the House Chambers PEPPY GIRLS
As a friend and neighbor for more
than thirty years, I am very glad to
have the opportunity of adding a few
words to those which have already been
speken in memory of RepresentatNe
Rotering.
He homesteadcd in Slope County
at about the same time I holneste~ded;
in Billings County and we both lived',
in the THirty-ninth Legislative District
all these years. When we homesteaded l
there that par~ of the country was
truly "out west."
Robert Rotering was truly a pioneer
of the west. He came there in early
manhood and in spite of adverse con-
ditions, he carved for himself and
family a leading position among the
farmers and ranchers of that part of
the state. He worked hard and in-
dustriously,, was active in all town-
ship and school district affairs, and~
took a deep interest in good govern-
ment and all those things which con-
trlbuted to the success of his com-
munity, his country and his state.
The confidence which the people ofI
can
You be c~o~r~e peppy
th way
If you elT~appy and peppy and full of funi
raen wll~k~.~£~i~s. ~if you are lively.
they w~lT|o~lte you to dance~ and parties.
BU~, If you ate cross and lifeless and always
t|re~out, men won't be blterested in you,
Mq~ don't like "quiet'/. i~irls. Me, ~o to
i~tties to enjoy theo~ives. They want ~.ltl0
alon~ who are full of pep.
LYDIA E. PINK~M'S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND helps ~lve yott,Dep end enar~.y. Fog
over sixty years girls and-~omen have been
tak/oa this famous old rnedi~e to pep them
tip . . . to help ~lve them st~enllth, erterlly,
slmrkle. Notice the lilrls an~l women about
yOU who are full of pep. ~be. m what makes
them I~y. If they lt~ honest, many of
them will give the r.flM~t to LYDIA E. PINK-
HAM'S VEGR~A~LE COMPOUND. You
should I/~VDIA E. PINKIlAM'S VEG*
gTAHL/~'~-,OMPOUND n tt~. Gltla W|tl~
are mote ntt~¢tlte to men-
Sharp Saw~
~sve ~out saws filed s.d ~olntsd ~*]~lH~[~l
pred~ filing. 8sws ~Vtmer, imJl~,~l~lf&V~.
elesJsr, faster. Q~lfr _l~n'- ~,
the Thirty-ninth District had in him I Located at
was well displayed by his election to
the House of Representatives and
should he have lived his experiencei
and knowledge of conditions in that l
part of the state and of farming and
ranching conditions in general, would
have made him an outstanding mem-
ber of the Legislature, and his coun-
sel and advice would have been very
valuable in solving the many difficult
problems with which we are confront-
e~l in this session of the Legislature.
He was a man of good Judgement
and was successful in his chosen oc-
cupation of farming and ranching,
He was well beloved by all of his
neighbors and friends for miles around.
His memory will live long in the
hearts of his many friends and neigh-
bors. What more could be said of any
man?
He worked as all of us should work;
lived as all should live; was a fine
husband and father; a fine neighbori
and an honest, outstanding citizen All
of his friends and neighbors and all
of us who knew him well do this day:
mourn his pessing. I
Watch 'for announcement of the M.
E. Ladies Aid Rummage Sale the first
week in February. i
the G. V. Harvester Co.
Tha~'There Is A Cash Mar-
ketff'in Your Home Town For
the Followhtg l~tems:
Do not Let this M~rehandise
Go to Waste-/-Tu~n it in for
C !
HIDES, P~h]~w COPPER,
RADIATO]~, ]~RASS, GAS-
KETS, ALUMINUM, HORSE
TAIL HAIR,- MANE HAIR,
WOOL, RABB~TS, FURS IN
SEASON
Dak.-Mont. Hide &
Metal Co.
OFFICES AT BEACH AND
SIDNEY, MONT.
SPECI AL!
~_~icIous
/ STEAK SANDWICHES
/
On Toasted Bun
COZY CAFE
It's Always Cozy at the Cozy"
/
SECOND
BIG
WEEK
January Bargain
Days
We are adding many new
items to the list of our
Bargain Day Features. A
few of these are listed
here.
FEATURE
DRESSES
Ladies printed rayon Dress-
es. All new patterns and
Miss This ~ 1
Styles. Don't
33
One! Eae •
GIRL'S and LADIES
l
[[
,Panties
Full 1
Cut Pair OC
LADIES
Rayon Slips
Taffeta 29c
Special
SHEET
BLANKET
72x84 in
Note the size is extra
LargeHeavy 59
100 Percent
Cotton C
GIRL'S
Rayon Slips
The First 25C
Time At This
Price
i
Commercial Color
Broadcloth
n pastels, li~~ and me-
dieim s~. A Real
Hot tt
Yd.
Entire Stock
Ladies' Felt Hats
Reduced
To 37C each
MEN'S
Canvas Gloves
Both heavy white canvas
and yellow nap out
Gloves
Special 10C
Pair
Color Full
CRETONNE
New bright spring patterns
A large assortment to
choose from
71 e
yd. ,,
~:~DIES "
Spring Blouses
A colorful assortment of
new spring blouses
An Unheard
Of Value
Each 49e
HARD WATER
SOAP
6 cakes to box; Special for
Bargain
Days
Box
1