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PAGE FOUR
Raymond Thrams was In town
on Monday,
Mrs. Lottie Preiss spent the week-
~ad at Glendlve.
Mr ~nd Mrs. Guy Hall spent
Wednesday visiting in Glendlve.
Miss Edna Larso~ of Hedges
Visited at Wibaux Monday.
Hugh C~m~ffee left Friday for
Chicago witha carload of hogs,
Mrs. Ed Bakken entertained the
Lutheran ladles sewing club Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Joe Nix was operated on at the
Glendlve hospital Wednesday for
appendicitis.
Frank Bee/er left last Tuesday
for his camp in Canada after a
15-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rust are
the parents of a baby girl, born
Friday at the N. P. Hospital.
~dnMr. and Mrs. E. Welliever enter-
ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Marcus and son.
The Lions held their regular
meeting Monday evenIng at the
Suti~rland dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finkle and
son and Mrs. Herman Storkel of
Carlyle were In Glendlve Thursday.
Miss Maxine Hartse had her ton-
sils removed at" the N. P. Hospital
at Glendive Saturday.
At Red Cross Friday Mrs. Chas.
Dahl and Mrs. L. Faltermeyer serv-
ed lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zabrocki are
the parents of a baby son, born
~ebruary 7th at the Beach hospital.
Alger Meek went to Topeka, Kan-
sas for medical treatment last week
and returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohnstad left
Saturday for Missoula to visit their
son Owen, and family.
Misses Mexjorie Pierce and
Anna Fessenmler spent the week-
end at Dickinson.
Mrs. Laird and Mrs. Herlckstad
of Hodges visited in Wibaux on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pedersen
of Glendlve visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preiss are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Thursday, February 17th at the
N P. Hospital in Glendive.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson of
Miles City and Miss Jeannette
Welsh of Glendive spent the week-
end at the Win. Welsh home.
Simon Hazelton came home from
I
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Finkle tookI
their baby to Beach last week,1
where he was a patient at the]
hospital for a few days, t
.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burns, Jr, are]
the parents of a baby boy, born at
Salt Lake City ThuF~lay, Feb-
ruary 17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scammon
and children and Mrs. M. P. Ostby
attended the concert at Miles City
last week.
The Womens Society o~Christian
Service was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the Trollope home by
Mrs. Dave Baird and Mrs. Trollope.
The young people of the Chris-
tian Fundamental Church had a
Valentine party last Monday after
the devotional meeting. Mrs.
O~sen served refresl~nents.
The Womens Club was entertaIn-
ed Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nehis at Beach. After the
program a very tasty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Francis Payne entertained
the Optimistic Eight Bridge Club
Friday evening. Scores were won
by Mrs. Fred Re~e and Mrs.
Arley Helvik.
Miss Almee Storkel has been a
patient at the N. P. Hospital in
Olendive for several days, suffering
from nasal hemorrhage. She was
~ble to come home Sunday.
Miss Shirley Blxby attended the
co-ed ball at Glendive Friday eve-
sing. She was the house guest of
Miss Margaret Tricinski over the
weekend.
Coach Wayne Marcus and the
Wibaux high school basketball
team left Tuesday to take part in
the tournament being held this
week in Miles City.
Thursday evenIng the Oolva girls
and Wibaux girls played, with the
score being 29-15 in favor of Wi-
baux. Beach and Wlbaux boys also
played, with a score of Wlbaux 47,
Beach 32.
The BOy Scouts held their Court
of. Honor Wednesday evening at
the high school. After the program
Mrs. John Woods and Mrs. Charlie
Dahl served cookies and cocoa to
the boys.
Those who attended the concert
at Glendive last Wednesday were
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scammon and
children, Rev. and Mrs. E. Goes-
sen, Mrs. M. P. Ostby and son,
Mrs. Wallace Scott, and Mrs.
Wayne Marcus.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finkle en-
tertained at a six oclock dinner on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sig Pederson
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Finkle and baby, the Misses Jean-
nette Stockwell, Lauretta Nelson
Three Forks this week, where he and Ahnee Storkel.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
ii
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hammond
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartse
were Beach and Wibaux callers on
Wednesday.
OLLIE NEWS
Mrs. JOG Baker, Roporfor
Ross Cameron returned home on
Friday from Billings, where he
has been employed the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morri-
son visited at the John Sehleet
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and
family were supper guests at the
Ernie Stark home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stark and
Bert Hudson went to Baker on
Monday.
Charles Shepherd went to Baker
Sunday evening to have medical
attention for neuralgia in his face.
Mrs. Christ Sherva and Mrs. Ing
Norman were Sunday guests at the
Charles Madler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rustad and
son spent the evening at the
Lawrence Morrison home Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel and
daughter visited at the Fay Shep-
herd home Friday evening.
Mrs. Ross Cameron returned
home Monday from Hawley, Minn..
where she had attended the fun-
eral services of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and
family and i~r. and Mrs. Rsss
Cameron were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fay Shepherd' home.
Arthur Martin. who is in the
Army Air Service, and a friend
spent several days last week visit-
ing at the Edgar Martin home.
Norbert Bares and brother were
dinner guests at the Archie Slater
home Friday. They have had very
bad roads to battle the past week
in bringing the mail to Ollie.
Clinton Baker spent Monday at
Miles City attending a AAA meet-
ing. He was unable to return to
elite until Friday because of block-
ed roads, so remained at Baker.
Fred Rumsey, who has been visit-
ing at the Claud Baker home the
past ten days, left Friday with the
mailman to catch the train at
Beach for Dover, MInn.
Mrs. Victor Berg gave a Valentine
party Monday evening for the bas-
ketball girls. Games were played
until a late hour, when a delicious
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rustad left
Monday morning for Miles City,
where Hubert will have his tonsils
removed. Mrs. O~orge Rustad is
taking care of Marten during their
absence.
Mrs. Elmer Wang and Mrs. Pat
Plurnmer accompanied Mrs. Bares
to Beach Saturday to spend the
weekend at the Paul Theomke
home. They returned home Mon-
day morning. Douglas Plummer
visited at the Wang home while
they were gone.
OLLIE SCHOOL NOTES
In spite of impossible road cbn:"
Under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Victor Berg, their coach, the bas-
ketball girls enjoyed a party at
the Fay Shepherd home on the
evening of February 14.
From samples forwarded to them,
the Junior Class last week chose
class rings.
The Seniors have ordered an-
nouncements and calling cards.
They have reached the followIng
decisions regarding their commence-
ment in May: class colors, blue and
gold; class flower, red rose; class
motto, "Honor lies not in never
failing, but in rising every time
we fall."
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abraham
were guests of Mrs. Butterfleld Sat-
urday evening.
Thursday, February_ 24, 1944
FOR SALE--1 1-$ H. P. Interns-I ESTRAYED
tional pump engine; 1-4 H. P.[
Briggs & Stratton washing ma-] There came to my place a big
chine engine; also some good[white-faced cow, branded rever~e
seed oats. Henry Thoemke,I C H on left hip. J. V. Klein, Sen-
Beach 21-2tc / tInel Butte, N.D. 2O-3tp
i
where I sit:...
Joc Marsh
visited his sister Mrs Ralph Page: A group of friends spent the eve-
and family ' " i ning playing whist at the Dave
The wore committee of the Red Baird home Thursday, with scores
CrOss had a meeting Monday eve- going ~ Mr. and Mrs.-Ole H_elvik,
ning at the Commercial Club Mrs. ~'lOya ~eys ana rzenry Jonn-
rooms son. A very good supper was sup-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Still, Mxs. lPlied by the self-invlted guests.
J. L. Mingel and son from the l Bert Fasching left Tuesday for[
Brenlzer neighborhood . were Irt[ Fort Snelling, Minn. for his physl-i
town Monday. ~cal examinations, returning Satur-
A group of ladies am-prised ,M~. I day. James Griffith and LesterI
Charles White on her 70th birthday I Zopfl also waist to Butte Wednes- [
Saturday afternoon, bringing gfftsj day. Lester arrived home Frlday,I
and lunch. They spent the after-]but Jimmy remained for a short
noon sewing and visiting. {visit at Livingston, and arrived
~ ditions, both Ollies boys basketball
Hospital Notes
(Last Week)
During the past week, the fol-
lowing were hospltallzed at the
Johnstone Memorial Hospital:
Frank Zielinski, Beach, February
3-4. February 3, Mrs. Hans Hauk-
ass, Oolva, Mrs. Jennie Treater,
Sentinel Butte. and Mrs. Ash Gi-
berson," Wlbaux.
Qottlleb Wurst, Beach. and Baby
Malcolm Efta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Welter Efta. Wibaux, were hos-
pitalized February 4. T.M. Lever-
son, Beach, spent one day, Feb-
ruary 4-5, in the hospital.
Paul Brengle, Beach. came in
February 6. David, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finkie, Wibaux,
was hospitalized February 7.
Febr~try 8, Louis Quade, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Quade, Wi-
nmux, andPete Schleffer, Beach,
were hospitalized.
A~ tonsillectomy was performed
February Z on Dominic Beggar, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Beggar, Wi-
baux. Miss LllUan Litvin; KAildeer,
underwent an appendectomy Feb-
ruary 4.
A 7 lb. 7 oz. boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wyckoff, Sentinel
Butte, and a 6 lb. 9½ oa boy to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zabrocki, Wl-
baux, both February 7.
(This Week)
Those hospitalized during ~he
past week at the Johnstone Mem-
orial Hmpttal are:
From Beach: Duane Still. Feb,
ruary 10; Robert R. Lee, February
11-1~; ChazYes Hardy, Feb~
11,15; T. M. Leverson, February
13; Bill Bruskl, February 12-13; and
Clmrl~ Allen, Febnmry 14.
M~rvln Scherman and Gerald
Com~,, Sentinel Butte, were both
home Sunday.
After Eastern star chapter Tues-
day evening a committee gave a
card party. Six tables of bridge
, were played with scores going to
Mrs, Francis Payne, James Orlf-
fith, Mrs. L. Hartse and M. P.
Ostby. Seven tables Of whist were
played with scores going to Mr. and
Mrs. R. Owens, Mrs. Peter Kramer
and S. Nodiun. The ladies served
coffee and doughnuts at the close
of the evening.
Mrs. Frank Efta passed away at
the hospital at Topeka, Kansas
Friday. Mr. Efta had left on
Wednesday to be with her but
the sad task of bringIng her body
home Monday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday at the Catholic
Church and interment was made in
the local cemetery. She leaves to
mourn her sudden passing her
husband, several sons and daugh-
ters and many friends.
" (]ARLYLE NEWS
Albine Sartz was taken to the
City Hospital Sunday,
Oscar:, Olsen left Monday A. M.
by train for Idaho after visiting at
the Jess Waarst home.
Stanley Dombros~.~ ~ returned home
Wednesday night ~m the clinic
at Miles City.
the ~roUd #w Ib, ~rl
teams made the trip to Sentinel
Butte. Ollie won both games. High
The many friends in Beach
Leo
be hear was
as he
the car.
companion was also
Mrs., John Har~ee ....
Clifford arrived
from Galen, Mont. after visitin~
their daughter, for tWO
Wash. to find employment and
brother-in-law and sis-
----V-- Bob Newcomb was reading me a
EXECUTIVE ORDEB letter {he other day-from his
son in the Marines. Dick New-
Pursuant to the enactment of Chap- comb's somewhere in the South
.er 135 of the Session Laws of 1945,
relating to fur bearing animals, and Pacific, thousands of miles from
the trapping season thereon, it is
hereby ordered that the executive home, yet he writes to ask:
order declaring the open season for "Tell me, Dad, do they still
the trapping of muskrats during the
month of April 1944, shall be revok- pitch P, orseshoes back of Ray's?
ed and that the taking of muskrats Is Johnny keeping my tools in
in any manner shall be prohibited
during the remainder of the 1943-, shape? Are the trout still biting
1944 trapping season, which is the in Seward~s Creek?"
month of April 1944, except on cer-
tain national wildlife refuges where Makes you realize what the
a special season has been specifically
provided, men over there are thinking
WM. J. LOWE. about. Sure, they're fighting for
GAME & FISH COMMIS-
SIONEa. Democracy and Freedom and a
(Feb. 24, 1944) Better World Tomorrow.
----Y
WANT ADS
TWO CENTS PER WORD
PER ISSUE
If you want to buy oz sell
something: If you need help
or want a Job, you can get
result~ from News Want Ads.
No ad accepted ~o1" le~ than
25c per insertion. A service
charga of 25c will be made for
"blind" ads.
FOR SALE--- Sewing Machine--
Joe Dobrowski, Beach 21-2tp
FOR SALE--1939 Chevrolet truck;
John Deere row-crop tractor and
three bottom plow. Jack Ballard,
Beach. ~-tfc
FOR SA~14 ft. Case drill with
power lift; one two-bottom Oliver
plow. Lloyd Weinrels, Golva,
N.D. 20-4tp
PUREBRED CATTLE SALE--Wfl-
listen, N. D., March 8, conducted
by Fred Reppert, nationally known
auctioneer. 20-4tp
FOR SALE--Peoria 10 ft. Double
disc drill in good shape M. A.
Finneman, Phone 5F22, Golva, N.
Dak. 21-5to
FOR SALE--Burleigh county ndxed
seed corn; Early Ohio potatoes.
Charles H. Slocomb, Phone 17F3,
Sentinel Butte, 2-1tp
FOR SALE--Two wheel trailer with
ten ply tires; International cream
separator with new bowl. Ray
Brown, Beach. 22-2tp
LOST--Pocketbook containing gas
ration books A-17306A and B-
982213: driver's license, also some
money. C. E. Carlson, Route 2.
Beach. 22-1tp
school game, score 18 to 28. Grade
boy team, 7 to 10. The date was
February 11. I
The Grades
The Valentine party held in the
Primary room was a success in FOR SALE--Two well broke teams,
one pair of geIdings and one
pair of mares, coming five and
six years old. Hans Haukaas.
Oolva. 2~-4tp
FOR SALE--U. S. approved,, pul-
lorum tested chicks. Order early.
Leading breeds. Write for folder
and prices, Hoffman Hatchery,
Washburn, N.D. 22-11tp
WEATHER FORECASTS--We have
a limited number of Ben Huset's
I1944 weather forecasts. These
should be of special interest to
farmers and stockmen. Golden
' Valley News office. 18-tf
USED CARS--We have a few used
cars for sale: 1941 Plymouth
coupe; 1941 tudor Ford; 1942
Deluxe Plymouth coupe. You do
not need a certificate in order
to buy any of these cars. Dakota
Implement Co. 20-tfc
FOR SALE---7 ft. Frigid&ire, Magic
Chef Gas Range, General Elec-
tric Spindry Washer, General
Electric Vacuum Sweeper, above
articles like new; 35 volume set
Er~cyclopedia Brittanic~ in very
good condition; 3 section book
case in very good condition, one
buffet. Also other household ar-
ticles. Mrs. Bertha Schendel, at
Hazelwood residence, Wibaux,
Mont. ~-~
• i ,,
spite of bad roads and weather.
All students were present, and
one visitor, Joan Baker. Games
were played until 3:15, when candy
in Valentine boxes was given out.
Then the Valentine box was opened
and the Valentines were delivered
by the Valentine postmen.
Grades 5 and 6--We memorized
"O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt
Whitman. This poem was written
just after the assassination of
Lincoln. The poet thinks of the
nation as the "Shfp of State" that
has weathered the storm and lost
the Captain.
Grades 7 and 8--We memorized
IAncolns famous "Gettysburg Ad-
dress" in the Grammar class.
The Grammar room celebated
February 14th too with a Valentine
party. Shirley Sherva's side had
the most absences and tardiness,
so they had to furnish and serve
lunch.
High School
The Algebra class has been study-
log quadratic equations. They are
not hard when you catch o the idea.
English IV~Literary appreciation
Of English authors marry years
dead may often be dry going for
todays English classes: But our
class has found that some of these
writers of an earlier day have for
o£ people and
the world more
tw-derstandable..
BULLS 420 /BULLS 420
BUI SALE
Friday, March 3rd, 10 A, M.
HERD BULLS RANGE BULLS
From Montana's Foremost Hereford Herds.
You can get horned or polled Herefords
raised in the rough outdoors.
this one great opportunity to
for your ~range cows or a show
bull for your Show Herd.
Stock Commission Co.
Billings,
The Nation's Bull Sale
DA~Y~,~.~attle, Sheep, Hogs--Mondays,
, Fridays. ~orse ~lew~'Fridays also;
H~l's bought every day. """~ '~: ...... ~" "
But the things they dream of
coming back to are the little
simple pleasures that mea~
home to all of us--Hke a home-
cooked meal, a glass of beer with
friends, a game of horseshoes in
the backyard.
From where I sit, one of our
most sacred obligations here at
home is to keep those little
things exactly as they remem-
ber them- to keep intact the
world they're fighting for.
No. 76 of a Series Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundati~
MANY a skmed mechanic at am
may outpost thin~ back to
days when he kept Greyho~d'e
super coackes in superb runnhg
condition. Very ~gten these me~
write their thought~ to tho0e of
at Greyhound who are carrying on.
Almost without exception then
scrapping technicians urge us to
"keep 'era tuning until they get
back." Thus we are given an added
objective in the pedorman~ o~
our daily operations. We are keep-
ing Greyhound buses rolling not
only to move vital manpower to
urgent wartime' duty, but also to
make certain that thousands o~
boys, now on lea~e of ahscnce, ca~
return to the kind of job they llke,
once their .present task has bean
completed.
BUS DEPOT
DOERNER'S CAFE
Phone 70, Beach, N. D.
GREYHDUND
~--':--~------ IlNH.F~
O
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
February 25th and 26th
..... /
Will take as many hogs as you may '~
week was able to pay $12.20 for top hogs,
guarantee the following prices this week, paying more.~
if the market will permit.
TOP HOGS, 210 to 300 lbs. - - $1~i0{
185 to 210 lb. HOGS - - - $11~
170 to 185 lb. HOGS - - - $11,~
140 to 170 lb. HOGS - - $9.50 to $11,~~
SOWS, all weights ......... $1(L~
Feeder hogs or hogs under 140 lbs. bought at $9o~
per hundred,
You'll Always Get, A Square Dedl With--
-