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PAGE 2
THE GOLDEN
VALLEY NEWS
THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1939
The Golden Valley News
continuation of The Beach Advance and The Beach Review
W. R. Bratton and H. E. Enderle
Editors and Publishers
A weekly published every Thursday at Beach, North Dakota.
~ntered as second class rr~il matter at the Postoffice at BeaCh.
North Dakota. October 7, 1936, under the act of March 3, 1897
Advertising rates furnished upon request
Subscription price $2.00 in No. Dak., Minn., Mont., and So. Dak.,
Elsewhere $2.50
I II II IIII II IIIIIII IIIIIII
Wibaux News
Mr. and Mrs, E. B, Sherman were
business visitors in Glendtve Tuesday.
Mrs. Lottie Etsenbart returned from
Beach Thursday where she had been
caa~.g for her friend, Mrs. L. Turn-
~ttll at the Beach hospital.
Arthur Thrams was a visitor from
near Ska~r last week.
Grandma Woods is entertaining an
old time friend who arrived from the
east l~-lday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chaffee and
children of Oolva spent Sunday here
with relativm.
Fred Spevacek, Sr., of Yates has
been a patient at the Wagner hoeo
pltal. He returned to his home on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delthorpe from the
~lijehlll colmtry spent 8tmd£y with
tlielr ehfldren In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oem~ l~ansen were
Olendive visitors Monday.
The Young People's Bible Study
Clttb met at the C. F. par~nage on
Mond~ evont~. Mr. and Mrs. Rue-
ben Amunrud ~ refre~mmats.
sten~ the tMd~ daughter of Mr. and
I~. Wm. Petemmn h~ been quite
RI the put week, but is much better
att~ ~tt~.
Mr. ~1 Mrs. JOlm Mingel and sen
autod to Beach S~urdLV.
Mrs. Lee Jolmsm and daughter:
es~e Tuesday of last week from 81-
iedia to vl~t M~. Johnson's par-.uts,
Mr. and Mr& O. 8. Drake and other
z~lattm. They returnM Thursd~.
~ Oelta Se~ra came ~ma Bill-
~mday.
MrJ. Win. Burns spent part of lastI
week in D~e~n, where her son at-
tondl ~hool,
Mrs. O. M. Helvik was a Glondive
victor Thursday and Friday of last
Mrs. E. A. Armontrout and Mrs. F.
~yne were shopplng in Beach Man-
day.
The Cresent Hardware has a fine
new Chevrolet truck which they pur-
chased this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blome and
~s visited relatives in Olendlve sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Elsenbart autoed
to Beach Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Scammon entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday. E.
E. Toliefson from Glendive and Mrs.
Clifford from Katispel were out of
town guests.
Norman Bessert, who has been help-
ing Mr. Brenneise carry mail, return-
to his home in l~llon, Friday.
Miss Hazel Kartis has been con-
fined to bed with the flu.
Several ladies enjoyed a birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Ed Bakken
Tuesday. A lovely lunch was served.
Mrs. E. A. Armentrout and daught-
er Jean, were shopping in Olendlve
Saturday.
The American Legion Auxiliary en-
Joyed their regular meeting at theI
home of Randy Meek Tuesday even-I
L~. Mrs. Meek served a very nice
lunch after the business meeting. I
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pederson and
children and Grandma Pederson of
Glendive, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Me-
Clain and daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. Stainer Pederson and baby were
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. sag
Pederson.
W. A. Scott, Sr., was up from his
farm near St. Philip Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Several high school students enjoy-
ed a birthday party at the Wm. Burns
home Tuesday evening complimenting
Miss Virginia Burns and Msrgle Sok-
oleskl. After the games, refreshments
were served.
Miss Irene Kartes spent a pleasant
weekend ~th friends in Beach.
Glen Hayes left for Seattle, Wash.,
Thursday night in response to a tele-
gram stating their son Faye was in a
critical condition in a hospital there.
~ye has been away from home the
past four years ~d is a sufferer from
heart trouble.
Mrs. George Keller was hostess to
the Methodist Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon. Iu ~vplte of the
bitter cold weather there was a good
sized crowd to enjoy the fine program
and appetl~-ing supper served by the
hostess, Mr, Moore of Beach was an
out of town guest.
Mrs. Rueben Amanrud entertained
several little boys at her home after
school Thursday in honor of her son
Arden's birthday. The boys had a
fine time and enjoyed the refresh*
ments served by the host,s.
~ri Dumworm was caned to Man-
h~tan, Montana, Wednesday by the
serious ~ of his father, Mrs.
DtUmworth accompanied him as far as
Olendive w~here she visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Presthus and other
relatives. She returned Monday and
Earl came home Tuesday.
The Sewing Club held their regular
meeting with Mrs. Ralph Mueller Sat°
urday afternoon and the hostess serv.
ed a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Burton Welsh was hostess to
the W.C.T.U. at her home Tuesday
afternoon. After the business meet~_g
a Francis Willard program was given
and enjoyed by all,
The boys and girls basketball teams
of the Sacred Heart School at Miles
City came here for return games
Wednesday evening. The local girls
won by ~ score of 28 to 18 and the lo-
cal boys won 32 to 21. After the games
a lunch was served to about S0 people.
The Cottonwood Homemaker's Club
held their regular meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Pederson Satur-
day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Melrose and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Finkle and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Amunrud and
sons, M~m. Roy Amun~_fl, M~r. and M-~.
Dan Stockwell and d~ughters and Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Pederson and son. All
enjoyed the delicious co-host dinner
and the program.
Shortly after sending news last week
we heard of the death of Mr. H. B.
Walker, and old-timer of this county.
He had been staying at the Wagner
Hospital for some time but was up and
around each day. He was about sev-
enty nine years old and leaves a son
Chas. who resides at Dutton, Mont.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Harkins of Wi-
baux. Funeral services were conducted
by Mr. Grant Moore at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in the local cemetery.
We jo~n with friends in extending sym-
Used
BARGAINS ON
Tractors and Machinery
pathy to the relatives.
The carnival put on by the Royal
Neighbor Juveniles was well attended
and proved a very entertaining event.
Freinds here join those in Beach in
extending hearty good wishes for a
long life of wedded happiness to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gress. Personally we will
surely miss "Judy's" smiling face and
cordial welcome when we call at the
News office.
CARLYLE
On account of the storm and block-
ed roads, there was no meeting of
the Golva Homemakers club Thurs-
day. Mrs. Hammond served a fine
dinner which we regret to have miss-
ed. The next meeting will be on
March F~h with Mrs. Rudolph Rising.
Mr. and Mrs, Carol Hudson andi
danghters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bos-
serman and daughter were Sunday
guests at the John Bosserman home.
Mrs. C. R. Stewart and '%'buck" Mci
Devitt of Carlyle left the latter part
of the week for Baker where they
wrote the Postmaster Examination
held there on ~qday.
Shirley Sharer and Norbert Schulte
were S~turd~y evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Rising.
Ethel Bosserman returned to her
home Wednesday for a rest after an
operation at Bismarck.
Edna and Evelyn Nelson spent the
week end at their home in Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kremers, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike /~uneman returned
last Thursday from their trip to Den-
ver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rising and Nor-
bert Schulte were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaf-
erin Oolva.
Mrs. J. E. Martin has moved to Ol-
lie where abe is keeping house for
June, Gwendolyn Fulton and Junior
l~neltser during the cold weather.
key. Rlchert attended the confer-
ence of the U. B. church held at Beach
last week.
Upon awakening Saturday morning
Hans Ja¢~en was much sutlpri~M to
find that his barn had burned dur'
ing the n~ht. Three horses perished
in the flames. The origin of the fire
is not known.
Mr. and Mrs. C~rl Rose are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
Thursday.
~GF~GATIONAL ~
W. A. Smith, Put~
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m,
The Missionary Society will serve a
Supper on Thursday of this week.
Following the Supper we will have
a meeting of the men of the church
~o make plans for a momentous oc-
casion. Following that will be a meet-
ing of the Board.
SENTINEL
Sunday School, 2:15 p. m.
Ceaureh Service, 3 p. m.
LOCALS i
Word was received here last weekl
of the death of Joseph Mitch of
Man-~
chester, Iowa, He was a brother of l
Mrs. James Odenbaugh of this city,!
i
and was 67 years of age at the timeI
of his passing,
I
Regular meeting of the Social Houri
will be held on Tuesday, February 28
at the home of Mrs. E. D, Evans.
Have your watch or clock repaired
now at low prices, and we will hold
it for you until you are ready to use
it. M. P. Lovgren, Jeweler. 20-1tc.
Hans Haakaus and son of Golva
were pleasant visitors in the city on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart were down
from Glendive Sunday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Thill.
Franklin and Harold Smith and Jim
Odenbaugh were Sidney visitors Tues-
day.
Mr. A. Slade of Bismarck, an uncle
of Mrs. Maurice Rohan, spent Tuesday
night at the Rohan home. Mrs. Rohan
accompanied him JiG Bisnmrek on
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calnan.
Bob Coutts spent the week end at
his home in Beach.
UNITED BR~
Herman Grove, Mlnlst~
Unified Worship Service at 10:15.
C. E. at 6:30; Evening Preaching at
7:30.
Brotherhood meeting at the Pariah
House on Monday evening, February
~th.
World Day of Prayer Services in
the Church on Friday evening, Feb-
ruary 25. This service will take the
place of the Wednesday evening eer-
vice for the week.
ST. PAUI/S LuTmuL~
v.~~
Divine Services, 10 a. m.
Sunday School after Services.
The Young People's Society meets
Monday at $ p. m.
Mid-week Lenten Services Wednes-
day evening, February 22 at 7:$0 p. m.
The National Lutheran Hour, with
Dr. Walter A. MaWr as the speaker,
may be heard every Sunday over
~marok at 9:30 p. m, (M~,T,).
Try Our
NESTLE'S HOT
CHOCOLATE
It's Really De.
licious
COZY CAFE
Now is the time to plan for a money mak-
ing flock. Buy your chicks early
and realize a quick profit
N. D. U. S. Approved chicks N.D.U.S. PuUor~m Tested
S. C. White Leghorns ....................... 50 I00 500
.$4~ $ S.O0 $S8.00
Heavy Mixed ................................. 425 8.~ 38.00
Buff and White Orphingtons ................ 4.75 9,00 43,00
Barred and White Rocks .................... 4.75 9.00 43.00
White Wyandottes ........................... 4.75 9.00 43.00
R. and S. C. Rhode Island Reds ............. 4.75 9~0 43.00
New Hampshire Reds ........................ 4.75 9.00 43.00
White Giants ................................. 5.00 10.00 47.50
Light Brahmas .............................. 5.50 10.50 4%50
T~S: 25 Per cent cash with order: balance C. O. D. Customers pay-
ing cash in full 30 days before delivery will receive 5 per cent discount.
We do not ne.v l~stage on C. O. D. Orders. Those vaying 25 uer cent
cash wlth order before March 10th will receive 5 ver cent discount.
DICKINSON HATCHERY mCKmSOS, N. V.
L, E. WEBER, Prop.
BEACH L~
Oliver Everette, Pastor
Beach:
Services 11 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
sent~inel Butte:
Sunday school 1:30 p. m.
Services 2:30 p. m.
Student Cry
The Travel Club held their regular
meeting Wednesday after school. They
went on a trip to Switzerland and lat-
er had a costume party.
The Junior Business Class took a
fild trip to the depot and reported it
to be interesting.
Miss Ida Holthe visited the Home
Economics I Class and gave a talk on
care of the ~ and hair.
The Junior girls' basketball team
challenged the combined team of the
two under grades and played in the
preliminary Tuesday.
Because of the cold weather there
was no school Friday.
There have been three new mem-
bers added to the band. They are as
follows: Charles Barrom, Marian Oey-
er and Liilian ThiU. The May Festi-
val numbers were received and the
band has begun practicing them.
The band members taking part in
the Minstrel show were Mr. Deehr,
Billy Edkins, Delton Erdman, Harold
Brown, Nyle Douglas, Darrell P~oberts
and Joe Mahr.
The Public Speaking Class are hay-
Lug open forum dtscuastons every Fri-
day, the first one being tomorrow.
MRS. LA SOTTA CONTRIBUTES
FINE PIEC~ OF PORTLY
Mrs. Hllda .La Sotta of P~,ame l~s
contributed the following bit of poetry
which she composed hereself:
North I~kota, North I~kota,
Land that I love best,
Where there's plenty of sunahtne
And lots of rest.
Where ranchers once owned the land,
And cowboys were in great demand;
Now farmers are put thru the test
• And try and try to do heir best.
By raising wheat for Uncle Sam
And do their best on what they can,
Where grasshoppers and beetles, some
so big and some so small,
You can scarcely see them with nak-
ed eye,
Mow the crops for us in the fall.
But then we struggle on and on
No matter how we feel,
And wait for the Old Age Pension
To pay for our next meal.
What will the outcome be? }
Guess we~l ~ust have to wait and IN 1
By that time we won't be here,
Should we worry much my dear~
---Mrs. Hilda La Sotta.i
CIIY COUNCIL PRO-
C[[DINGS
REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 5th, 19~9
The City Council of the City of
Beac.h, N. D., met in regular ses-
sion on January 5th, 1929.
Members
present were Mayor H.
H. Halstead, and Aldermen John°
Brown, T. L. Dickinson. R. W. John-
son, M. P. Lovgreu, H. R. Thomp- i
son and W. H. Woodhull.
Meeting called to order by Ma~ror
Halstead.
The minutes of the regular meet-
ing of December 5th were read and
approved on motion made .by Lov-
gren and seconded by Brown.
The following bills were read and
considered:- H. W. Blair, AEt.,
Freigh~ on recharges for fire
truck $3.87; N. W. Bell Tel. Co.,
Local' service and toll, $2.65; Mrs.
Lulu Lewis, ~oom for transient,
$.75; Golden Valley News, Publish-
ing proceedings, $12.46; L. J. Erick- i
son, Special Police $85.00; G. Gil-i CI~I~
bertson, Office R~nt, $30.00" Earl ~ ten
Jones, Janitor work $2.50;' C. O.~
Halvorson, ~alary. ' $40.00; Clerk I Star(
'hire, $10.00; Dr. V. G. Morris, Quar-~ club
antlne and Fumigation, $80.00; M.~
I~ Lovell, December salary. $125.00; ~ La
T. B. Lasse]l, Repairing stop signs, 1 shO~
$1.00; P~rvis Tire Shop, Inapeoting~
Fire Truck W~eels, $2.00; BoyerIJult~
Ft.re A~pparatus Oo.. Recharges for~ "~eac
F~re Truck, $12.50; Beach Volun-~
teer Fire Department, Two wateho~ rest~
men, $3.16; Flr'emerFs service, two~
fires, $52.50; Montana-Dakota Util-~ vite~
itles Co. Street Lilghts $115.17;| l~ciI~
Lights a~d Gas City H~II, $45.84;[
Fire Hall $11.87'; Pump Houm~ $I'4.-| L.
24; Power for Pumping, $51.10;~ l~en~
State Treasurer Sales Tax~ $23.51~
J. C. Penney Co., JanltorSuppl~ city,
$.59; Smith Service Station, Gas and| ~. 1
Oil for truck, $2.84; N. P. Ry. Co.~ iC-W(
Freight on Rods $2.34; Chgs. Jmst-~
esen, Hauling ~ravel, $12,00; .Yaclt~ t~d,
Callahan, ]~ullng gravel, $42.08; T.~
A. Gilman, Drayage. $17.49; Sta~leY~
Rai~le~r. $77.72, Electrical work a% now
hall; Fargo .Foundry Co., Steel rods,~
$29.71; Golden ~v~alley Lumber Yard.~ to ]~
Miscellaneous materials, $152,25; ~ OUt.
Overstad & Son, Miscellaneous suP-~
plies $49 40 ,~
Moved "by" Dickinson and secondedi Ryp!
by Johnson that the bills be allow,~
ed as read and tha~ warrants ~ A H
4ssued on the various fund~ in pay% the ]
sent thereof. Motion caxrted th¢~
following vOte belnw recor~led :-~ A~eI
Brown, ]Dickinson. Jo~hnson, Lov.~ tribu
Kren, Thompsou and Woodhull al~
H
Ray
tot
m%
stocl
thlr~
rel~
W
Hy~
Mon
ther
voting "aye." Nays non~.
Fire Chief R. A. Noyes and Fir¢*~
men A. J. Gilman and Hank Wq:~
Ja~hn conferred with the Coun~
relative to l movtng then firre1 s~r~
and improv ng ~he sire sw tch
Woodwards
Drug.
talked over th~
Stanley Raisler . .~
lighting and electrical work at tn.~
City Hall. Bids on welding &t
City Hall were next opened an~
read.
Moved by Lovgren and s~cond~
l~y Dickinson that the hid of I)e.~
Logan be accel~ted as being to tl~
best interests of the City. Moti~
carried.
Mo~ion to adjourn was made
Lovgren and seconded by Thom~
son. Carrled.
Attest:
C. O. HALVORSON,
City Auditor, H.H. HALSTEAI)
Mayor.
New Seats--- Air.Conditioned
GO ]
lege
night
here
Right
Blac~
Tel
a~ter
l~an
rn!ss
Phyi~
from
A~
ol~ (
last
ed d~
FRIDAY -SATURDAY
Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p- m.
"SMASHING THE SPY RING"
Cast: RALPH BELLAMY, FAY TRAY
REGIS TOOMEY, ANN DORAN. Columbit
is first with its expose of the far flung spY~
network.
COMEDY AND NEWS
Take in Horses and Cattle and Used Sunday-Monday .Tuesday
Machinery LOGAN AUTO SERVICE MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M.
Plows- Drills. Duckfoots
Wheatland Plows-Cars and Trucks
JUST AS A REMINDER-- . "SWEETHEARTS"[
of a few of the items we are Cast. JEANETTE MAC DONALD, NE~I
equipped to give you service on SON EDDY, FLORENCE RICE, FRA~
MORGAN, MISCHA AUER.. A technicolo~
Electr!c and Gas Welding (Portable) picture and the most magnificent producJ
Rebormg and f.urnlsh proton and n.ngs tion combining star names, hit songs an~ Sej.
Magn.eto Repaymg, parts earned m stock story. Rated an outstanding picture, i
Starting, lightm.gand igmtlon experts . COMEDY :ii
Generator Repalrm.g. Armature turnmg
Electric motor repa]rmg .Lathe work ~ ~~
Radmtor cleaning and repair.rag
Wash machme engine repamng Wednesday- Thursday
General car repair work Don't Forget The Cash Drawin
Store your Car or Truck
GOLDEN VALLEY HARVESTER
CO.ANY
ii
and many other things that include ~ you a new
CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH
Car or Piekup
Now is the time to ~et your Tractor in Tune
for Spring's Work~Why Wait?
_~oAll
Id~
~Ieus
the i
._P~lenc
. ear,
MOTHER CAREY S CHICKENS '" '
44 ~ 99
Cast.~ ANNE SHIRLEY' RUBY KEELEI~ ~:s~
p~. d
FAY BAINTER. Pathos and comedy ~ ~
nicely blended in this social drama. Bri~ ,.~
the family. ; ~:
COMEDY