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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NE~%S THURSDAY, MARCH 23,
Chevrolet Sales
Plans Discussed
Sales plans for the spring months
were arranged at the Am~ual Spring
Meeting of Dealers and Salesmen with
executives of the Chevrolet Motor Di-
vision Fargo Zone personnel headed
by E. J Hogan Zone Manager, at an
all-day meeting at the Grand Pacific
Hotel in Bismarck last week,
W. C. Schulz of the Schulz Garage,
local Chevrolet dealers, attended the
meeting with his sales organization.
According to the compalkv officials
there has been a tremendous increase
in both new and used car sales within
the last ten days. That this improve-
ment is general is reflected by a cor-
responding increase in the business of
finance companies indicating that
Chevrolet's share of the business is
most satisfactory.
Special honor was" accorded to 33
members of the Chevrolet 100-Car
~lub as well as the 97 members of the
Chevrolet 50-Car Chapter. These are
honorary organizations of salesmen
selling 100 or 50 new cars in the year,
or their equivalent in used fars. "The
retail sales of these men alone not
only accounts for a substantial part
o Chevrolet's business but. in fact, ex-
ceeds the entire volume of business
en~yed by several manufacturers in
the automobile business," stated Ho-
gan.
Recent trends of used car sales de-
finitely reflect that the current used
car stocks in dealers' hands are in
good demand and directly indicate
improved business conditions.
"Junior" Schulz was honored recent-
]Y bY having a diamond placed on his
Din for membership in the 50-car club.
Average ND Youth
Now Reaches llth
Grade In School
Grand Forks--Today the average
North Dakota youth does not quit go.
lnj~ to school until he has reached the
llt.~ grade, comments Dr. J. M. Gil-
lette, professor of sociology at the
Ul~Iversity of North Dakota.
In 1910 only half of the students
who started continued beyond the
third grade, Dr. Gillette added. "In
that year we were a state of third
graders, now we are becoming a state
of ltth graders," he stated "In 1939
a student is 30 times more likely to
attain the 12th grade han he was in
1910."
Of the stu,~ents in school in 1910
only 1,5 percent became :[2th graders,
while today 45.~ percent reach their
senior high school year, and 40.3 per
cent of the students who start school
get high school diplomas, This is
nesriy ten per cent above the flffure
for the nation. Now 91 per cent of the
s~udez~ts who start school reach the
e~h~h grade as compared with 25 per
c~t for 1910.
This study by Dr. Gillette. "the
father of rural sociology," will be in-
cluded in the book he is completing
on the Social Economics of North Da-
kata. Iu 1913 Dr. Gillette wrote the
first text on rural sociology; the course
is now taught in 480 universities and
colleges.
IT'S NOT TOO LATE YET to get
In on that big special magazine offer
of the News. But you'll have to hurry
as it won't last long.
Let us reline the front end of your
ear. Stops Ishlmmying and wander-
in_g. Manbee Scientific Way. W.C.
Sehulz.
Try Our
NESTI E'S HOT
CHOCOLATE
It's Really De.
licious
COZY CAFE
GARDEN CHATS
By Harry A. Graves
NDAC Extension Horticulturist
O
Not only the deluge of seed cata-
logs but also the number of folks who
have asked us for garden information
the past few weeks tell us without
looking at the calendar that spring
is not far away .
Our own private copies of seed cut-
alogs are often hard to find and we
can usually recall their being loaned
to some gardener anxious to get start-
ed gardening on paper.
The importance of careful planning
and selecting the correct varieties,
cannot be overemphasized, Too often
our garden seed display eases display
varieties both adapted and unadapted
to conditions here. No gardener should
~uy his season's supply of seeds with-
out consulting some reliable recom-
me.led list of varieties for our state.
Tl~e NDAC experiment station each
year tries many varieties of each gar-
den crop and bases its recommenda-
tions on performance of these variet-
ies over a period of years under North
Dakota conditions.
We do have a few gardeners like
Fred McKinnis, formerly railroad ag-
ent at Emerado, but now in a similar
capacity in Bottineau. Fred raised a
nice crop of ripe Break-O-Day toma-
toes, a late variety, by giving them
special care, and pruning them to con-
trol vine growth. Not everyone will
want to go to this trouble, however.
You might contrast this example
with another man in Sargent county
who set out several hundred plants of
l~te variety of tomatoes and wound
up the season with scarcely a ripe
fruit. The production of adapted var-
ieties in tomatoes alone has moved
the tomato belt several hundred miles
north in the past 25 years. This is
equally true of many garden crops.
A list of varieties recommended by
the NDAC experiment station on the
basis of tests in the college plots can
be obtained ~y writing to the Publi-
cations department at the NDAC. Or
your local county extension agent will
give you this information. Secure it
before selecting your garden seeds.
Plan to take in the big F~ster dance
at Sentinel Butte Friday, April 14th.
Don't miss it. Swell music and every-
thing. Remember, at Sentinel Butte
April 14th. ltp
1937 DeLux Town Sedan in good
condition. Clean. W. C. Schulz.
LOCALS
The St. Patrick's card party at the
drew a large crowd, with over 20
St. John's hall last Friday evening
tables being in play. Prizes were won
by Miss Bertha Fakler and Marshal
Miller. A fine crowd was also in at-
tendance at the dance ar the city
auditorium, and everyone reported a
very enjoyable time all around.
• Let us reline the front end of your
car. Stops ishimmying and wander-
ing. Manbee Scientific Way. W.C.
Schulz.
Mrs. Melvin Sevland substituted in
the local grade school several days
last week during the illness of Miss
Hesch,
Plan to take in the big Easter dance
at Sentinel Butte Friday, April 14th.
Don't miss it. Swell music and every-
thing. Remember, at Sentinel Butte
April 14th. ltp
The Alpha Cribbage team c~me to
Beach again Monday night and de-
feated the North Side boys in their
second meeting. The boys from up
north after being defeated in their
first encounter issued a challenge
which was quickly accepted by the
Alpha team with an oyster stew and
lunch to be furnished by the losers.
The gathering was held at the Beach
Hotel.
Ice Cream Sandwiches for only 5e.
Cozy Care.
Hank Marman brought back a truck
load of Del Monte canned goods from
Glendive last Sunday. The F. T. Rey-
nols Co., received a carload of Del
Monte merchandise there last week
end.
Miss Frances Novachek of Dickinson
was a business visitor in Beach last
Friday.
See us for used cars, they are re-
conditioned. W.C. Schulz.
Grant Moore. local Methodist pastor
has been ill at his home since the
first of the week.
F. T. Reynolds and A. Sanders of
Glendive were business callers in town
Tuesday of this week.
Watch and clock repairing. M. P.
gren, Jeweler.
FAleen Lyons was up from Dickin-
son over the week end returrdng to
her college work Sunday evening,
Plan to take in the big Easter dance
at Sentinel Butte Friday, April 14th.
Don't miss it. Swell musty and every-
thing. Remember, at Sentinel Butte
April 14th. ltp
See us for used cars, they are re-
conditioned. W.C. Schulz,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Babcock and
~family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz
and family were Sunday visitors at the
Vieland home.
tIn||g||||||l|n|lnnnnnnn|nllll|n||nl|lnlllnliilni|lnn|~
[The Logan Auto Service4
ill--III
Has Been Appointed as Agent and Service
Representative for the Famous and
Well Known
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS i
Half-Ton Pickup to 15 Tons |
STATE EDUCATORS
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING AT U.N.D.
Grand Forks. March 9--North Da-
kota high school teachers and admin-
istrators will hold their 38th annual
s~ate-wide conference at the Univers-
it)' of North Dakota. April 6 and 7,
according to John A. Page, secretary.
Questions to be discussed by the ed-
ucat, ors will include the relationship
between federal agencies and public
schools. Among the speakers will be
representatives of the CCC, NYA and
WPA educational staffs.
SADDLE BUTTE
WIIJn. = : • .. TM ~ -~ , -. ILU~l~
{Omitted Last Week)
Dominic Kukowski and Roy Kramer
were callers at the Volesky home Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Teddy Blue and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. V. Volesky called
on Mrs. Butterfield Friday,
Mrs. Edwards has returned to her
home in Beach where she has been a
patient at the hospital.
Vincent Volesky drove over to the
J. C. Butterfield home Wednesday and
took Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield and
Zona to his home to help him celebrate
his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Thee. Ku-
nick and family were callers later in
the evening and all enjoyed a very
pleasant time.
The Nic Lundin and Vieland families
have just recovered from a siege of
chicken pox.
Leo Brown and Edward Wosepka
were callers at the Shoen home Sun-
day.
NO'UI( E elv EXPIRATION OF
PERIOD Ol~TM REDEMPTION
State of North Dakota )
) as.
County of Golden Valley)
Office of the County Auditor,
Beach. North Dakota.
To Louise M. Zurich and Eno]a
G. Lln,ger. owners of the hereinaf-
ter described land and to E. J.
.Curtin. Mortgagee holding an un-
satisfied mortgage thereon:
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and assessed in the name of Louise
M. Lurton for taxation for the year
1931 was on the l~th day of De-
cember A. D. 1932 duly sold, as pro-
vided by law, for the delinquent
taxes of the year 193], and that
the time for redemption from said
sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this no-
tice. t~-wit: On July ~6th, 1939.
Said land is descril~ed as follows:
Southeast Quarter (~E~4) of
Seetiou 22, To~vnshtp 140, ]H~nge
10~. The amouut for which
suid land was ~old was $~7.2A.
Subsequent taxes for the )-ears
1932., 1933, 1934, 1935 and 1936
have been paid by the Certifi-
cate holder. Tbe amount requir-
ed to be paid in order to n~ake
redemption from sueb aale, @x-
~*lu~ive Of COS;is of servin~ thl~
~xotJce, is on ~bis date the sum
of $649.00.
In addition to the above amount
yo~- Will be required t~ pay the
costs of the service of this notice
and interest as provided bY law. and
nnless you redeem said ]and from
said sale before the expiration of
the tinge for redemption as above
stated a (h~ed thereof will issue to
the holder oe the tax sale certifi-
cate ~ ~)rovided by law.
"vVITNESS my hand ~nd offici,~l
sen~ this 2~st d~y of March, A. D.
19.29.
(OFFICIAL SEAT,)
MINNIE E. gMITH,
Auditor. Golden ~ralleW
C~ounty. North Dakota.
First publication March 23rd. 1939.
(March 23, A~pril 6. 1939)
CALL FOR BIDS
The City Council will receive seal-
ed bids for the sale of the build-
ing known as the "Fire Hall" situated
on Lease Site No. 19560 on the N. P.
I~ight-of-way in the City of Beach,
North Dakota.
Bids must be filed with the City
Auditor not later than 8 o'clock P.
M. Monday, April 3rd, 1939, and must
be accompanied by a certified check
for 5 percent of the amount
bid.
Bids will be subject to
rent on the lease site on which
ing is located.
For further information
the City Auditor.
By order of the City Council.
C. O. Halvorson,
City Auditor,
Mar. 23
THE PARK CAFE
Your Assurance of the Best in Foods
YOUR WELCOME IS NOT MEA~
BY THE AMOUNT YOU SPEND
P.S. For Breakfast Try Some of Elm
Pancakes. THEY'RE GOOD! ! !
IN NEW SPRING MOTIFS
SMART SHIRTS
of UNUSUAL BEAUTY
98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.50
Beauty... New Rich Colors... Eye Catching Patterns in
Bold and Conservative Motifs . . . tailored by foremost
shirt makers, who detail their product for comfortable fit
and smartly turned out appearance. Step in and select
several.., wear them while the styles are new.
MATCH THEM
with Luxurious Silk Ties
KNEZEVICH &THOMPSON
==========================
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SEE THIS NEW MOHAIR
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