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2I-IE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS . THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938
PAGE 4
J
Sweet Clover
Seed Crop M ve
Average, Says AC
Encouraging to North Dakota farm-
ors who are planIling to improve their
la~ads ~vtth additional acreage of sweet
clover this year is the ample seed crop
harvested thruout the country in 1937.
• he crop is the largest since 1929.
Much of this large sweet clover seed
~lpply is Dakota ~rown, the largest
increases in ylelds being reported In
the eastern parts of North and South
Dakota.
According to Harry G. Anderson,
~rDAC extension economist, prices of
tweet clover seed to growers have been
averaging bower t~an 1~6, ~
The alfalfa seed s|~ation i~ less
~avorable to farmers v~, ~wl~ need
~, for the lower crop of alfalfa
in the northern and central
Itgtes has resulted in the highest cur-
rent prices since 1~0.
More crested wheat grass, however,
was produced. The production was
about double that of 1936. In No~
~kota the crested wheat grass crop
was substantially greater than that of
1936. In October the prices to grow-
era were 65 to 48 cents a pound.
Anderson, in his 1938 farm outlook
statement, reveals that the supply of
blome grass seed also is much more
than that of last year. Growers prob-
ably will pay around 15 cents per
pound for this Seed next spring.
The Agricultural C~mervation
gram in which most North Dakota
farmers are cooperating Is emphasls~
gra4m and lqume crops, and the bet-
tar supplies of sweet clover crested
wheat and brome 8~as~seed this year
will help greatly in this effort.
CLUB O~
The young nonpartisan league was
organized at the Bat~aey Plestk home.
Eleven young members were present.
Joe Maher was elected chairman by
b~llot, an unanimous vote was cast for
the following officers: Leo Haigh, vice
chairman, Percy Cooper secretm'y and
treasurer.
Organizers were Mr, and Mrs. W. C.
Mflis of the State Bankof North Da-
kota, Ruby Pleslk and Mrs. Barney
Plesik. The next meeth~ will be held
January 28th at the Barney Piesik
rome. All leaguers were requested to
Scan Snow To
Reveal Extent
Of Soil Loss
If you are interested in knowing the
extent of soil blowing on your farm,
observe the snow to see where it be-
comes dirty and discolored with drift-
tug top soft. Near unprotected fields
the loss of soil will be noticed quick-
ly.
This is suggested by H. O. McCready,
superintendent of the Soil Conservation
Service CCC camp at Fargo.
"Wind erosion is not as evident be-
fore the ground Is covered with snow,
but ~fter snow falls and is blown into
drifts, and the drifts are discolored
with the blowing top soil proof is had
of the fact that wind erosion takes
place wherever a field is left without
some vegetative cover."
It is easy to see, McCready adds,
how pastures with good stands of
grass, fields of high grain or other
stubble, and similar protected areas
not only resist blowing but retain the
snow until its melts~nd goe into the
oil for future crop or gra~ growth.
/Mkewise easy to observe at this time of
the year is the way tree windbreaks,
rough tlll~e and other devices slow up
the loss of valuable snow moisture
from b l~'~g.
ReKticUon of sUch soil losses thruout
North Dakota by seeding of grasses
and legumes, planting of trees, improv-
ed tillage practices and by the restor-
ation ~of certain lands to natural vege-
tation is being accomplished py ferm*
em c0b~tt~ in the AffrtcultUral
Oonse~ program. The Soft Con-
servant'Service in ooRnection with
work in the state is demonstrating the
effectiveness of these and other erosion
control practises.
TEO~.,~ HOMEMAKERS
The Thelen Homemakers ClUb will
holl its regular all day meeting on
Thursday, February Srd at tt'fe home
of Mrs. Henry Helm.
A pot luck lunch will be served at
noon.
Our review project lesson will be em-
broidering and Swedish weaving. Mem-
bers please bring your embroidery work
along,
MUSIC CLUB
The Better Music Club met at the
home of Mrs. Evangelh~e Smith on
attend, all up to forty years of age may
take an active part in this league and iTuesday evening, January 18th.
After a short buslnes meeting follow-
above forty, you may Join as honorary ling
program
was
given.
members. ]
Sec. ~nd Treas. Roll call was answered by items of
Percy Cooper i musical interest.
Musical terms--Jessie Ha]stead
i
OLLIE TRIMS GOLVA [ Irish Music--Grace Houck
Bohemian Girl---Orchestra
--- t Piano duet--Irene Thompson and
Carlyle--Thur~lay night the fast Jessie Ha]stead
Uolva quint met the Ol~e indepen- Voc~l Solo--HelenTobias
dents in an exciting basketball game Piano Solo--Jessle Haistead
but lost to Ollle by the clo~e ~ Of Saxaphone solo--Betty RUssell
~-30. Hubert Rustad starred for Ollle1 Music ldentification--Charlotto Carl-
and Haigh was high scorer for Golva. '~son.
The independent girls defeated theI Music Contest--Edith Pttrvls
high school girls in a preltmins~-y [
Bame l~y a score of 8-10. Joseph Hylland and Dick Schroeder,
• ~~ [local pedagogues, were Sentinel Butte
Renew your nbeeription now and ~ [ visitors Sunday evening and while there
in on the big magazine offer! l attend the show.
Dickinson's
9c
ANOTHER
SAVE DURING
NATION- WIDE
EVE
Thousands of Independent Merchants
throughout the nation have cooperated in
making this America's greatest event of it's
kind! SHOP NOW! We list just a few of
the new 9c items that have been added to
this Sale.
Drene Shampoo Campana'sr Italian Bahn
Lady Esther Face Cream
Irish Linen ink tablets, 2 for ....... 9c
W~de or narrow school tablets, 2 for .... 9c
Onward Paper Napkins
Don't S,~oot! ICs Barncgat Pete
Barnegat Pete, a deer adopted by Barn~at, N. J., af:er it e ~c~!'-~.~
a forest fire three years ago, is dre~s~i ~n a r:~ c7:c~;:=:; c=,: :::::l :::" ~:'..;
white catalLu nec!clace so t~;at he will net ~e s:3t d:~.'--" : t:~ : .:..." ',
season. The necklace ho:ds a plu~::~ cn v,h~ch is c- :.. - "':..s ~s
Barnegat Pete~Barne~at, N. J., chi'drc:;'s pc~D~u'~ ~ L=s'.:'~
- "-~ - - - - - " = _ - lmmMal~
BIG FOUR DISTRICT L0 CALS
I •
Mr of M I,I birthday d er pa y was held
arrived here on.-Tuesday to attend the lf°r Miss Pauline :~eterson Sunday at
funeral of his sister Mrs. Frank Holln- I the home,.of her parents, Mr. aml
berg. He returned to hts'home.',on, Mrs. P. O. Peterson. ~Amo~ those
Monday. . present were Mrs. ~on, Edna
Mrs, J, S, Schauer and ~ Ed Wassman, Rudy Ramstad, Mr. and
Feldmann and ~'-de s"-nt W-"~°" Mrs: Obert Peterson and family and
at the Tony Doblar home worll~Ing on ~m-. an ....... " ~'- -:- heart'In
the Y. C. L. Quilt. Mrs l~mat~ Mrs. E. C. Nemon anct e .~
Joyously entertained the I~U~ by re- daughters made a trip to BismercK
lati~g some of her ~o.~r ~rienc, .m~ay: z~y~2~oing t~o~e.
of twenty veers agor r ~ ~clinlc mere. Um me return ~np .u -
..~ ~.~ ~.^.~.? ~.2~. ~.JL ~ ,~.. *~day they. stopped in Belfield to visit
Mr. and Mrs~-. J. M. S~[~er accom-, W. C. Schulz, Alfred Oison and Dan
• "ar~ed b'" Mr "~ Bro~:~-~ere ~tors~Zafferty drove to Glen Uliin yesterday
at the ;.~ S. Sc~auer hone'on Satur-]to attend a Chevrolet meeting....
day afternoon. ~ ~ { Mr. and Mrs. T. ~. ~uctson le~ on
Mrs Oeor~ Hirmon c~ Wing. N D ~, Sunday for Minn,,polls and Osage, Ia.
and Mrs Win~ Adds oT°~inne-~to ,~stt for a short t~e
C O Carlson returned Wednesday
apolis, Minn., returned-~-their respect- • • . .....
ive homes, after a:~weel~ vsit with rela- from Minneapohs az~er navmg oeen
tives, on Monday. ~ a week. . . .
Mr Harry Hill wat a caller at the" The Royal Neighbors will mee~ a~
A. F. Doblar home ~day.-- - .~ Masonic Temple next Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown, Wtnnie Feb. 2.
Adams, Frank Holmberg and Art
Brown were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Che~efr Oas of Sentinel Butte on
Frid'.~y ~e~g.
Mr. (~t~Ste~e was a caller at the J.
S. Schau~ ho~e on Saturday.
Mr. Ch~lle a~d Joe Pesha, John Ga-
lore and O~f Ab~tham spent Thursday
evening at the l~nk Tosner home
playing cards. \
Mr. Charlle LingkN~has been on the
sick list the past weeR~
Mrs. L. Odland madeNa business trip
to Bismarck last week. While there
she visited with her son and family,
Mr. L. Odl~nd Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown accom-
panied by Mrs. Winnie Adams, and
Mr. Frank Holmberg were dinner
guests at the O. W. Youells home and
supper guests at the J. Houck home
on Saturday.
Friends of Mr. Dick Kerr gathered
at his home on Friday for an oyster
supper, the cooaslon being his birthday.
Get in on the big m.,,m,mdne sub-
script]on offer which the News is giv-
ing its subscribers! Hurry--it won't
last !ong!
VO~YBALL
Americans. Guard Your Freedom
Vital, important issues that confront
this country wil lbe discused at a pub-
tic meeting at the court house at Beach
Jan. 28, at 8 p. m. Come with your
friends ,and hear of some problems
that confront the country.
;4ENTINEL BUTTE
Mrs. H. C. Short w~s up from Me-
dora Saturday, accompanied by her
nephew. Jack Corkery.
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Burns and son
William were Dickinson visitors Sun-
day. They were accompanied by Prin-
cipal Duane Muth.
Alfred Oldls returned Wedn~ctay
from Be~v-~yhere he spent a few~days
at the ~Ibspit~l receiving ~reatme~t for
~ciety ~ the
Members of ~Altar
local Catholic cht~rch we~ ente~tain-
,ed ~t the home o~ Mrs. l~ul Tgner
Thursday aftern~bn.
Mrs, E. D. Ne~on, Mrs. ~Uy I Hall,
~nd Mrs J wz_~ydner ~te@ed a
,meeting of the/American Le~io~ Aux-
oo
her at Beach Friday evening.
The local hardware store, d~brated
,by the Farmer's Elevator Co., is being
given a complete going over in the line
of interior painting and decorating.
Mrs. Bert Mellus and daughter
Stomach
During recent weeks there has been
some talk of starting a volleyball league
here. Anyone interested are urged to
see Manager Wolf at the Penney store,
or Rev. W, A. Smith.
Barley ........................... 41
Rye ..................... ~ ........ ~52
Corn ............................. 65
Oats ............................. ~g
Cream, sour ...... 31c sweet .... 33c
F~gs ..... ~0c Butter ..... 32c
ALAN KALE and BARBARA STANWYCK
Starting at the ROSE THEATRE Saturday at a Midnite
Prview 11:30 also Sunday - Monday - Tuesday.
Yvonne arrived Tuesday
l t:ome at Warm Springs, Mont., and
are visiting at the home of her par-
lents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strovers were in
town S~turday from their home at
Thelen. Dick has nearly completely
recovered from a mild stroke: of almpO-
plexy he suffered recently.
Mrs. M. A. Tovey was hostess to the
Study Club at her home Tuesday eve-
hug. The members enjoyed them-
selves at bridge, honors going to Mrs.
]Bert Fasching and Mrs. Harold Off-
bert.
While going down cellar at the Butte
I Hotel Sunday, Mrs. William fell ~t the
I foot of the stairs sustaining a hip in-
l jury. She is spending a few days at
tBcaeh care as a
under
doctors
result.
The annual meeting of the Sent-
inel Butte Fire Department w~ held
[Wednesday evex~nff~ 22re-'main order
of business was electl0n of officers,
George Wosepka being chosen as chief,
and W. J. Burns as sceretary for the
coming year.
On the occasion of their wedding
annivezsaryj~ group of friends sur~ls-
e~ Mr. a~¢ M~s. Willi~tm Roesler Sat-
urday eyeing ~y an unannounced visit
to their ~hom~. A series of whist
games resulted ~n prizes going to Mr.
and Mrs.~Paul ]~ischow 'and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J[. Poll] i
In, talla~on ol natural gas in the
local town hall as recently complet-
ed, and is a va able ad'~itien to the
facilities of this, ~blic gathering place.
The principal ob, ~t of tl~ installation
was tha~ of provi~ing ,Cooking heat for
the-lm31 kitchen, ]put the system was
extenaed to include a'.heater in ~the
gym~ d,~es~in~. room~.~ The! initiattv~ in
this impi~vement ~ t~ke,n b~~ the
local char of the Wo4an ¢ ~nefit
Assoclatlc~ who also pai~ the: major
~'portlon oft he total cost. Tht~ c~n-
trtbutlon was augmented by ~n allow-
ance of $2@on the part Of ~[te school
board and-the balance of ~5 is l~ing
provil'ed by the high sch~bl Athletic
Association.
Mr. and Mrs.'Herin Brown and Mar-
gie, Ray BroWn and Miss Feldman,
Swede Kittleson, Winnie Adams, Art
Brown and Frank Holmberg were Fri-
day evening dinner guests at the
Chester Oas home.
Mrs. Russell Van Eaton was in from
the south Wednesday. They plan to
shay at the Ralph Mouser ranch for
about a month.
Dolly Oas was an overnight guest
at her brother's home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hughle Bolton spent Tuesday
with her sister Mrs. Howard Stock-
well of Beach.
Mrs. Ralph Mosser was a caller in
Medor~ and Sentinel Butte Wednes-
day.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Oas and Bell
Adams attended Mrs. Frank Holm-I
berg s funeral in Beach Wednesday. t
Mrs. Holmberg was Mrs. Oas' aunt, I
and Bill Adam's mother-ln-l~w. ]
Calvin Dempsey~ were" qu~te fortnn-
ate in not losing their house by fh'eI
when a blaze started under their cook l
stove which had to be removed before
it could be extinguished. The fire hadt
a good start and burned a large space l
in the floor.
PAt McDonald of Dickinson was via-
from theirday and Sunday.
Mrs. Higlin had the misfortune to
hurt her back from a fall and is now
staying in Beach taking treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hoval, and ent~-
tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fas-
ching and Mr. adnnd Mrs. Wosepka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wosepka and
son were over night guests at Funks
in Golva.
To The Folks of J~entinei Butte and
Vicinity
The Undersign~ is sending to the
Golden Valley Nj[ws each week a newe
letter contain~g local happenings
which come tojhis attention, and which
are intended to be of interest to resi-
dents of tow~ and community. As no
special facil~ies are available for n, we
gathering, ~ is entirely determined by
chance on ~he one hand, or the
tary information o~ the part of the
individual on the otfher as to whether
or not items of local interest appear
in this colun~. It i~ the lrttenton of
this writer to ~nclud¢ ~ items of Io-
cal interest ped~ain~g~ to the aetlviti~
of individuals, ~ ~ell~s those of the
varous churches,'y/lodg~s, clubs, and
associations, and including advance no-
tic:e of public gatherings sponsored
by these various organiztttions, if the
benefits accruing therefrctn are of a
charitable or benevolent r~ature. Thus.
ly an opportunity is made available
to make the column one of personal
interest as well as ~f public benefit,
and whenever anything of merit l~
omitted, it is only because it has not
been brought to the attention of YO~
correspondent.
J. J. He~
'29" CHEV. PICKUP
$172.50
'31 M.--A.TRUCK
\ $ 5.00
~ I. I~. C. TRUCK
Lodg W-]~ase---Daal Wheels
3~ ;10/ply ~ Beet Box
, | /$325.00
34i~ /8 D~Iux Tudor
| ! $35~0.00
'351~-8 Ddu~Fordor
~jHeater a~d ~adio
'36 V-8 Delux Coupe
$515.00
More Good Values in the low-
er value bracket and some in
the later year models
Yodcr Kincaid
Motor Co.
Sidney, Montana
Iting friends in Sentinel Butte Satur- - :
CLOSING OUT SALE
On the following casings:
iii
2
1
4
1
4
2
1
1
2
3
3
1
2
1
1
30x5 H.
casin 30x 5
casings
casing,
casing, 4.
casings, 4
casing, 4.5,
casing, 4.51
casings, 4.5t
casings, 5.25
casings, 5.
A. W. T ..... Ea. $i8.35
ply ....... each $16.85
~-ply Pathfinder ea. $29.85
6-plyLPathfinder, ea. $6.95
::-p~ ~athfinder ea. $6.00
6-P~..2~_..~I-w,..ea. $10.~15
Spe dway ea.
4-ply ~,..~., . $5.95
4-ply Path.~y ... ea. $7.50
0, 6-ply Path .... ea. $8.95
6-ply Speedway~ ea. $7.95
,4-ply, Speedway ea. $6.90
casing, 5.00x19, 6-ply A-weather ea. $12.65
casings 5.50x20 6-ply Path .... ea. $13.90
casing, 6.00x20, 6-ply Path .... ea. $16.50
casing 6.00x20, 6-ply A-weather, ea. $17.45
We are giving 25 percent discount on Gen-
uine Chevrolet Parts from our list on 4-cyl-
inder parts only, not used on later model
cars and as long as our stock lasts. List
prices on anything that we have to order.
W. C. Schulz