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March 23, 1944
BUTTE
Mrs. Alma Rink, Cot.
Dixon spent Thursday
With Mrs. Ernest Nelson.
T. Brown was a weekend
at the John Brown home.
Mae Tescher spent .t~he
at the Chas. Bohn home.
Ole Waldal spent several
in Glendive last week.
Fred Reinholz spent Thurs-
visiting Mrs. Elmer Rest.
Lovell called on Mrs.
Host Saturday evening.
Win. Scherle called on Mrs.
l~ink Monday afternoon.
Decker was a Sunday din-
guest at the W. R. Campin
St. Francis Study Club met
night at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Charles Bohn.
and Mrs. Frank Bares and
were Sunday dinner guests
the Mike Theisen home.
Host underwent a tonsil-
at the Glendive hospital
Carlson left Monday
for Meeteetse, Wyo., where
be employed.
Win. Gardner was an over-
guest of Mrs. Ernest Nelson
and Mrs. Joe Downs and
were Sunday dinner guests
and, Mrs. Russell Brown.
Neil Hogoboom, Mrs. Ted
and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
shoppers Wednesday.
Norman Haugse and l~rs.
Nelson called on Mrs. Vic-
Carlson Thursday afternoon.
and Mrs. Carl Moen were
visitor at the Victor John-
home.
and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
at the Paul Wlschow home
evening.
Ray Zinsli entertained mere-
of St. Mary's Altar Society
home Thursday afternoon.
Victor Carlson was a caller
the Charles Johnson home on
Honnold spent the weekend
his wife and son at the Nor-
home.
Und Fred Reinholz left for
with a carload of horses
Week.
Ernest Nelson was a dinner
at the Norman Haugse home
Ann Lovell spent the
Week at the Lloyd Yates
and Mrs. John Sanders spent
in Belfield visiting their
parents.
and Mrs. Ben Maus moved
Week from their former loca-
at Golva to their own land
of Sentinel Butte.
Mary Lehman left for Sid-
Mont. last Sunday, where she
to spend some time visit-
sister.
and Mrs. Bert Fasching and
of Wibaux were Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
May Fisher and Clara May
SUpper guests and spent Wed-
night with Mrs. Glendora
Martin arrived Friday from
Hollywood, Calif. to look
his farming interests during
Victor Carlson and Mrs.
Carlson were Wednesday
callers at the home of Mrs.
Pisher.
and Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs.
Wagner were Thursday eve-
Callers at the Bert Fasching
in Wibaux.
Andy Carlson and children
May Fisher and Clara
Were Sunday dinner guests
and Mrs. John Brow/L
Win. Scherle and boys and
Joe Dixon were Sunday eve-
Visitors at the Charles John-
and Mrs. Guy Hall of Wi-
Were 6:30 dinner guests of
and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom on
independent basketball team
to Wlbaux Friday eve-
Where they were defeated
Wibaux team.
and Mrs. Peter Tescher and
moved this week from the
bus farm to the property re-
purchased from Victor
Henry Hanson left
Texas to visit her
who is in service. Mrs.
is caring for her children
abe is gone.
Nelson spent several days
last week, where he
J a Republican convention.
~nson is assisting with the
he is gone.
Edison White and infant
left Tuesday for their
at St. Ignatius, Mont., after
weeks visit at the home
White's parents, Mr. and
W. R. Campin.
and Mrs. Math Teschdr en-
at Sunday dinner for Mr.
Clyde Meyers and faro-
the Misses Barbara Allen
Mary Lou and Betty Arm-
Byron Hogoboom, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Paul WiN-
were guests of Mrs. Fred[
Wednesday evening to playl
While their husbands at- 1
a cr~bage tournament at]
I
THE LADIES AID
The old church bell had long been cracked,
It's c~ll was but a groan.
It seemed to sound a funeral knell,
With every broken tone.
"We need a bell," the brethren said,
"But taxes must be paid."
We have no money we can spare,
Just ask the Ladies' Aid.
The shingles on t~he roof were old,
The rain came down in rills,
The brethren slowly shook their heads,
And spoke of "monthly bills."
The chairman of the board arose,
And said "I am afraid,
That we shall have to lay the case
Before the Ladies' Aid."
The carpet had been patched and patched
Till quite beyond repair
And t~hrough the aisles and on the steps,
The boards showed hard and bare.
"It is too bad," the brethren said
"An effort must be made,
To raise an interest on the part
Of members of the Aid."
The preacher's stipend was behind,
The poor man blushed to meet,
The grocer and the butcher as
They passed him on the street.
But nobly spoke the brethren then:
"Pastor, you shall be paid.
We'll call upon the treasurer
Of our good Ladies' Aid."
"Ah" said the men, "the way to heaven,
Is long and hard and steep,
With slopes of ease on either side
The path is hard to keep.
We cannot climb the heights alone,
Our hearts are sore dismayed,
We ne'er shall get to heaven at all,
Without the Ladies' Aid.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Miss Jeanne Martin, who attends
the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis arrived Saturday for
a two weeks vacation with her dad,
Lyle Martin, and with her grand-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zinsli, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Zinsli, Mr. and Mrs.
Tescher and Alvin spent
Thursday evening visiting Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Alphonse Decker at
the Math Tescher home.
Clayton Satre, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Satre, underwent an
appendectomy at the Beach hos-
pital. His condition was critical
and it is hoped he will recover
speedily.
Among those who attended the
dance in Medora Friday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maus, Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. Alphonse Decker,
Alvin, Tom and Joan Tescher, Tom
Murphy, Billy Meyers, and Barbara
Allen.
The South Side Catholic Study
Club was entertained at the Joe
Strietz home Monday evening. The
North Side Club met at the Math
Tescher home, with Miss Mary
Tibor leading the discussion on the
topic of ,'Indulgences."
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haugse
entertained at dinner Sunday eve-
ning for Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hon-
hold and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Carlson and Lynn, Mrs. Inga
Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
¢ordin.
M~s~ Shirley Peterson returned
from Billings, Mont. Thursday,
where she visited her sister. She
will spend some time here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Downs, and Ler sister, Mrs. Russell
Brown, and family, before return-
ing to her work at McCluskey.
Corporal Emil Scherle arrived
Saturday from his camp in Alaska
to spend a 24-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Win. Scherle, and
other relatives. He has been in
the army for the.past 3½ years,
and has been stationed at various
places in Alaska for the past 3
years. He will go to a camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Mr. add Mrs. R. W. Campin ar-
rived Tuesday morning from
Blaine, Wash. for a visit with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Campin, and his sister, Mrs.
M. Edison White. Mrs. Campin left
Monday morning for Kuroki, where
aer mother is seriously ill and Mr.
Campin returned t~o Blaine Mon-
day evening to resume his teaching
duties in the Blaine high school. ]
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alphonse ]
Decker and baby arrived TuesdayI
from Camp Campbell, Ky. to visitI
Mr. Decker's parents, Mr. andl
M~:s. Math Decker. They left Sat-I
urday morning for Washington to
isit Mrs. I)ecker's parents, and
where Mrs. Decker and baby in-
tend to make their home, as Lieu-
tenant Decker expects to be sent
)verseas soon.
Miss Barbara Allen entertained
the Catholic Round Table Club
at the Math Tescher home Wednes-
day evening. Study period was
held, after which five new mem-
bers, Marion Lardy, Ruth Reinholz,
Phil Cook, Jimmy Tescher and
Louise Bohn were initiated. The
Junior Round Table Study Club
was held at the Charles Bohn
home Thursday evening, with
;welve members present.
WAR BONDS will guard against
post-war depression!
WATCHES ---
DIAMONDS
New Modern Styles
Most Everything in Jewelry[
BUTrE +DRUG
Horned
HEREFORDS
Polled
250 BULLS FOR RANGE AND HERDS
100 HEIFERS AND COWS ....
50 YEARLING BULL CALVES
Friday, March 31st, 11 A. M.
HORSE SALE EVERY FRIDAY (except March 31st)
eds of the finest bulls In the
For thil sale, th_ere .. will _l~ hundre ._t^.d Sale was calIod o~ on
Northwest. The ~oumern Montana ~-~_wx~.,~, ^f tl~ choico DUL~_
account of bad weather. A mtge., per~_L~v~, ~-~ bulls into the saue
along with many fhat were. not ._a~Ao_zo geIl~ ....
on March 3rd will be at tins exzra *=~,- ~ •
H. B. SAGER, Auetio~leer ART LANGMAN, pres.-Mgr.
at the
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK CONN. CO.
North Side of the Track
CATTLE SHEEP HOGS
Sold regularly at auction each Monday and Wednesday
Sheep and Hogs sold privately everY d~y
Two special Sales of ,Saddle Horses and fancy-
colored horses, any age. Ship or truck yours in
for ei~her sale.
APRIL 21st & 22rid MAY $6th & gTth
St. Mary's Altar Society spon-
sored their last whist party of
the season at the town hall Friday
night, with twenty tables of cards
in play. High score prizes were
awarded Mrs. Frank Nagel and
Paul Wagner with Mrs. Ervin Ueck-
ert and Ed Cook carrying away
second prizes. Frank Zelinski won
the door prize and Paul Wagner
was the lucky winner of t~e grand
prize.
~Y~
iBOHHIE VIEW
Mary McCaskey, Reporter
Leo Neilsen and Alex McCaskey
were business callers at the Frank
Tosner home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dotchie McClain of Wibaux
was a guest over the weekend at
the McCaskey home.
Lydia and Paul Feldmann spent
Wednesday evening at the Leo
Niet~n home.
The annual settlement meeting
of the Elmwocd township was held
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanch Bohland of Beach
spent last week as a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey
Pesha.
Mrs. A. O. Pilot arrived from
Portland, Ore. Saturday of lastl
week, for an indefinite visit at the:
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyle
Adams. Mrs. Pilot has been in
Portland for nearly a year with
her husband who is employed in
it.he shipyards there.
i Mrs. Ed Feldmann and daughter
[Lydia entertained the Homemakers
Club at their home on Wednesday.
Following a lovely dinner, which
was served at noon, the business
meeting was held and a discussion
on "Sharpening and Caring for
Knives" was given.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pesha en-
tertained a number of friends at
their ,home Sunday afternoon at a
i coasting party. In spite of water
:and mud a pleasant afternoon was
spent, sliding down hill. The day
was climaxed by serving supper to
the guests, and a very pleasant
time is reported.
~.Vo-
FARNI LABOR SET-UP
PLANNED FOR COUNTY
An earlier start and a better job
of helping farmers in the county
with ~tm present difficult labor sit-
uation is hoped for in a program
now being outlined and put into
PAGE FIVE
;imitar to that of 1943, but the
earlier start, combined with exper-
ience gained the past year are ex-
)ected to make a 'better job
)ossible. Under this plan the
/hole labor effort is headed by the
county extension office, wibh con-
;inued cooperation from local farm
labor representatives located in
Beach, Golva and Sentinel Butte,
and assistance from the U. S.
employment service agent at Dick-
Jason. Assisting county agent
Grenier on farm labor activities
will be Miss Delores Hess.
---V.--
People may forget to put in all
the income they receive in their
tax returns, but there is no danger
of their forgetting the deducti(ms.
Farmers.'
Time is Short to Repair Your Equip-
ment for the Coming Season!
We aim to carry repairs for ALL FARM REQUIRE-
MENTS. See us for all your repair needs. We are
well posted on Repair Parts for all types of equipment.
"Buy With Confidence and Save With Quality" at--
VRANNA A[ TO SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 17 BEACH, N. D.
ATTENTION- FARMERS
Spring's Work Will Soon Start!
We have a full line of--
Gasoline
Fuels
Oils
Greases
Let us Fill You up Now!
Quality Products -- Quick Service
FARMERS UNION OIL CO.
"Stub" Noyes, Manager
effect by the county extension PHONE 148 BEACH, N. D.
agent.
The general set-up will be very
What Did YOU Do To Help
Save This Boys Life?
HE stopped an enemy bullet . . bled white before he was
found. But now he is found . . and is having a life-
saving transfusion of Red Cross blood plasma.
The Army and Navy have requested the Red Cross to collect
approximately 11,000,000 pints of blood from donors in key
cities throughout the country. Add this vital work to all
the other Red Cross activities . . increased on a global scale
• . and you will see why Red Cross must raise'over $200,-
000,000 for its March, 1944, War Fund.
Your local Red Cross Chapter is raising this fund from March
1st to March 31st. For the sake of all our boys, on all our
far-flung battle lines, give every dollar you possibly can. You
may be saving your own boy's life!