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E
ThE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH. N. D. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951
PAGE EIGHT
t
Harlem Legionnaires vs.
House Of David
Beach Gym
Thursday, March 1st
8:00
This Game Will Be The Best
One Ever Played On The
Bring Your Friends,
And
There Early!
i-Seni ell Butte
I .............. == :=:Jr
Mrs. Vic Johnson who under-
went surgery at the Dickinson
hosiptal is reported as getting
along very well ,and expects to
be home in a few days.
Mrs. Ray Moline and daughter
Marcia returned to their home
in Billings after having attend-
ed the funei, al of her b~other-
in.law Russell Brown.
Among those who were Dick-
inson shoppers Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Downs, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kannenberg and
Fayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietz,
Mrs. Einax Waldal and Bever-
ly Rink, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Rourke, Mr. and ,Mrs. Wendell
Youells, Mrs. Hazel Stecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Stedman and
family, Mrs. Leonard Trester
and Doris.
• ~ .......
e
im
A picturesque tour of small nations of Europe where
peace has endured for centuries.
What the soil has done for mankind--what must be
done to conserve it--how modern farming safeguards
the soil arid improves production.
DATE
YOUR
Sponsored by
TIME
PLACE
DEALER
Next Tuesday, Feb. 27
1:30 P. M.
Bijou Theatre
)
Beach, North Dakota
St. Mary's Altar Society mem-
bers were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ray Zinsli in
Beach Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Berg are
visiting ,at the home of Mrs.
Berg's brother Jim Johnstone
.and her sister Mrs. Will F. Brown
and other relatives and friends
enroute from Tammrack. Minn..
to California, where they plan
to make their home.
Mr..and ,MxS. Chas. Case and
Vie Johnson visited Mrs. Johnson
in Dickinson Thursday evening.
Guy Honnold of Aitkin, Minn.,
visited at the home of his bro-
the~ John Saturday afternoon.
He was called .here by the death
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Otto
Nordin. Mrs. Honnold had been
at her parent's home in Beach
since a week ago Saturday.
,Paul Seherle who is on vaca.
tion from his duties on the N.
~P. Railroad is visiting relatives
in Minneapolis and at Tamarack,
,Minn. ~,
Mrs. Walter Dixon and Marl.
lyn and M~s. Marion Lardy were
tDiekinson visitors Saturday after-
noon.
Mr) and ,Mrs. Chas. P~athbun
and family of Glendive and :Miss
Colleen Knutson were Sunday
visitors at the Van Horn home.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ole Omley, John
,and Gerald Combs were Dickin-
son business visitors Tuesday.
~VIrs. Gozella Jordan, Mrs.
Math Teschc~r, Mrs. Elnar Wal-
dat. Mrs. Mike Theisen and Mrs.
Ray Zinsli were Thursday eve-
ning guests of tMrs. Fred Smith.
The evening was spent playing
canasta.
~Ir. and Mrs. Jim Dixon of
Williston and Myron Haugse of
Alexander, N. D., were Sat. nite
and Sunday visitors at the Wal.
ter Dixon and John Honnold
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom
drove to Dickinson Saturday to
visit NeWs dad, who underwent
surgery there for cataracts on
his eye. Byron Hogoboom spent
Sunday there with his dad.
The ,Men's Cribbage team
drove to ~Medora Thursday eve-
ning, where they were defeated
.by the Medova team.
~V~r. and Mrs. Ted Sanders of
Belfield were Sunday visitors of
The gay spot where the
crowd meets for a de-
lighfful evening.
Where you'll always
find a hospitable
welcome.
Door Prizes of
-,6.00 & $10.00
At 5 p. re.r--9 p. m, and 12:00 Midnight
On Monday and Friday Nizht.
Wfbux, Mont
Lawrence Hoffman, prol
[ ,~ C~r Ig, O ,MrNau~hl Sylldl~tlt,
Ryder and the Story of Soil Conservation.
5o-* ~E GO
SEE5 I~ P~F.SEs~T A~YPLACE LOOK~r~"
N~O 5~E-,X~, YOtJ." I1" LOOK. I% LITTL~E
DF..~'~F_R. ?
Sponsored in the intrest of Soil Conservation by your
GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
heir brot.her .and sister-in.law,
dr. and Mrs. John Sanders.
Mrs. Bill Watdahl was host-
>ss to the Lutheran Ladies Aid
• hursday afternoon in the
-hurch parlors. A large crowd
.~artook of the delicious lunch
after tine meeting.
t:ves.
Mrs. Edna Sanders was host-
ess to the Get-Together Club at
he~- home Friday afternoon.
Prizes in bridge were won by
~Irs. Fern Tangen, Mrs. Olga
Lardy, Mrs. Hazel Phillips and
Mrs. Gozella Jordan.
Mrs. Clara Brown and family
were supper guests at the Bob
Ridenhower home Monday.
GLENDIVE MAY GET
CHROMIUM PLANT
Glendive has been selected as
the proposed site for treating
lowgrade chrome ores because of
the availability of a large sup-
ply of lowcost government pow-
er thece.
The announcement was made
there last week, and representa.
fives of the Chromium Mining
and Smelting corporation were
there looking over the prospec-
tive sites.
While the representatives did
not divulge too much definite
information, they did say they
were looking for a site of about
500 aores within five miles of
town. The site must be near
water, power, fuel and the raid
road, but cannot be near enough
to water to be endangered by a
flood.
Rumors circulating in Glen-
dive following the announce-
ment were that the operation
will be valued at about $2,000,.
000 and the plant will employ
between 600 and 1000 persons.
UNION OIL HOLDS
MOST STATE LEASES
Union Oil company of Cali-
fornia now holds leases to more
than 2 million acres of North
Dakota land, according to infor-
mation released in Los Angeles
last week.
The company, one of the first
and most active in leasing activi-
ties the past three years, has in-
creased its 'holdings from 1,7500-
000 ,acres in 1949, accosrding to
an announcement made then.
[ Oil men say the Union Oil
holdings constitute one of the
laregst blocks of leases ever held
where individual owners of land
were contracted. Most of the land
is in northeastern North Dako-
ta.
Last December. Dr. Wilson M.
Laird. state geologist, estimated
20 million of North Dakota's 43
million acres were unde~ oil
leases. Other sources estimate ,as
high as 35 million acres are un-
der lease, the majority at 10
cents an acre.
Six test wells are planned in
North Dakota come spring, ac-
cording to the Los Angeles an-
nouncement.
Other big land holders ~
North Dakota ~re Shell, Stan~darO
of Ohio, Standard 'of Indial~..~
Standard of California, ,Pure Oil
company, Continental, Magnoli~
Carter and Plymouth.
Visit Im Long ~mch-- ,,
Donna Mac and Clara Miche~
will leave next Sunday for Lo~
Beach, Calif., where they w~
visit their brother and sister-i~"
law, {Mr. and Mrs. Albert ~IiC~"
els and family, fox a few weel~
News Want Ads Bring R~~
2- Model A Tractors, Overhauled -
2- Model G Tractors Overhauled - O. K.
- 10-20 McCormick, On Rubber.
- 22.36 McCormick on Rubber. - 0. K.
1 - Good 01d John Deere D.-
- Model D, ThorougMy Overhauled.- $400.00.
- Big Mlis-Chalmers, New Rubber-
- Used Model A-R, Good Condition,
S-STATE BOWLING
TOURNEY SCHEDULED
Area bowlers are reminded
that March 1st is the deadline
for entries in the second annu-
al WNAX 5-state bowling tourna-
ment. The regional meet, which
l~st year attracted more than
9,000 bowlers, will be run off in
8 districts during fottr week ends
in March.
More than 10,000 .bowlers will
compete for an estimated $30,.
000 in cash, merchandise and tro-,
Most of these tractors can be bought on
phy awards. Team, singles and t
doubles events are open to male
.bowlers, with special scratch
awards supplementing handicap
prizes.
District tournaments ~vlll be
held in Iankato, Minnesota;
FaEgo end Bismarck, North Da-
kota; .%berdeen and Sioux Falls,
South Dakota; Columbus, Neb-
raska; *let. Dodge and $toux City,
Iowa. District finalists will bowl
in the WNAZ 5 tate finals, to
be held at the ,Recreation Bowl
in Sioux Falls, April 14.L5.
Finance Plato
Beach, North Dakota
I
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