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Thursday, March 30, 1944
WANT ADS
TWO CENTS PER WORD
PER ISSUE
If you want lo buy or sell
Something; ii you need help
or wemi a Job, you can gei
results f~om News Want Adj.
No ad accepted for lass than
~¢ per insertion. A service
charge of 25c will be made |or
"bUrial" ads.
IrOR RENTmModern three-room
apartment. L.A. Kirst. 27-1c
FOR SALE---One Chester male pig.
Bert Piesik, Beach. 25-3tp
FOR SALE---10-foot drill. M.A.
Finneman. 27-4tc
I~OR SALE--V-Mail stationary at
the News office. 5-tf
WANTED TO BUYmGood used
grain drill. Bert Piesik. 25-3tp
POR SALE---Registered Duroc Jer-
sey male pig for $30.00. Edwin
Buldhaupt, Beach. 27-3tc
~Waitress at the Cozy
Cefe in Beach. Good wages, no
SUnday work. 27-1tc
~OR SALE--Walsh seed flax, $5
Per bushel. J. E. Metcalf, Trot-
ters, N.D. 23-4tp
~00 chick kerosene
brooder and 6-inch Letz feed mill.
~eo. L. Raisler. 27-2tp
I~OR SALE---One roan Shorthorn
cow, to freshen soon. Leo Zem-
Pel, Beach. 27-1tp
WANTED---Hired girl at once. Sun-
days and every other Saturday
off. Write or see Mrs. Art Han-
Son, Wibaux, Mont. 26-2tp
OR SALE--White blossom golden
need flax. Rust resistant, clean-
ed, $4.75 per bushel. Frank Dy-
kins, Sentinel Butte. ~7-3tp
WANTED--Pasture for thirty head
of yearling heifers for 5 months
Starting the first of June. H.A.
BUry, Alpha. 27-3tp
~R'R--SALE---One - Hart-Parr true-
tar, 18-3~, with power takeoff, in
good shape. L~oyd Metealf,
Trotters. 25-3tp
R SALE--New Simmons all steel
baby bed, with mattress, never
been used. See S. A. Johnstone
at hospital. 27-1tp
OR SALE---U. S. approved, pul-
~ m tested chicks. Order early.
ding breeds. Write for folder
~ d prices. Hoffman Hatchery,
ashburn N D 22-11tp
SSING--Male Scotch Collie Dog.
Anyone knowing whereabouts call
or see Theo. Tobias. $5.00 re-
Ward. 27-1tp
01t SALE---Brooder House, 10 x
THE GOLDEN
[FOR SALE--1931 Chevrolet coupe,
in good condition. Paul Thoemke,
Beach. 27-2tp
WANTED--Two waitresses. Ex-
perience unnecessary, but top
wages to experienced persons.
Carey's Sweet Shop, Glendive,
Mont. 27-2te
FOR SALE--About 2000 Newburg
Red Raspberry plants. Originally
produced by New York Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Es-
pecially recommended for extreme
Northern states. Is very hardy,
and has a long picking season.
We will take orders from this
and notify when time for
transplanting. 50 plants $1.75, !
300, $3.00. E. A. Scheffer, Car-
lyle, Mont.
TROTTERS HEWS
lVlrs. J. F. Crook, Cot.
J. C. McClenahan and son Rus-
sell motored to Beach on Saturday.
Billie Campbell has purchased a
used car, we understand.
* Howard Ooodale is now employed
at the Jesse Gorrell farm.
Norman Nellermoe, Jesse Gorrell
and Chester Gasho went to the
sale near Yates on Wednesday.
H. H. Burchette sold his Ply-
mouth last w~ek and purchased a
nice looking Chevrolet.
Glen Olson was riding for horses
on Thursday and was a visitor
27-2tp at the J. F. Crook home.
Hjalmar Johnson went to Beach
on Sunday to consult a doctor
about a nose ailment.
VALLEY NEWS
LOCALS
Donald Hammond of Carlyle had
the misfortune of having the tip
of his left hand cut off in a rough-
age mill. After receiving medical care
he is reported as getting along fine.
PAGE FIVE
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS
The Golva Sunshine Society met
with Mrs. Laura Strahon in Marcl~
with a lovely turkey dinner. Nine
members were present,
The next meetin~ will be with
Mrs. Ruth Hammond on April 5th.
It is hoped that all members will
TRUCK OPERATORS MUST
PRESENT CERTIFICATE
Truck operators must send or
bring their Certificate of War Ne-
cessity (ODT card) to the War Price
and Rationing Board before they
will get their second quar~r truck
rations. Present coupons will he
The Methodist Church will have attend, as this will be an election invalid after Friday, March 31.
a Sunrise Easter Service beginning meeting. ~-V~
at seven A.M. Special music will Mrs. Edith Sehmeling, Mrs. J. C. Butterfleld'entertain-
be given by the senior and junior Sunshine Reporter. ed for Zona last week. Zona was
qhoirs and there will also be solos ~V~ eleven years old. All had st pleas-.
and duets. Talks will be given by Mrs. Paul Raduns returned on
the heads of each department of Thursday morning from the west
the church and also by the pastor, coast, where she has been visiting
The regular Easter service will be friends and relatives.
held at 11:00 A. M. Those desiring
to be baptized or who desire to
unite with thee "church are expected
at this service.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kowalewski,
who spent several weeks here with
ant evening and Zona received
I many nice gifts. Her sister, Margie,
[sent her a nice gift from Bell-
ingham, Wash.
ii
ATTENTION- FARMERS
GARNE:-:=:::
Mrs. Vanvig returned to herfriends enroute to their home in
home near Medora, after visiting lP°rtland' Ore. from Rochester,
t Minn., where Mr. Kowalewski had
at the Glen Olson home for some submitted to an operation, arrived
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Cot. time.
• . in Portland March PAth. They
..... ~ beOurimduflctmdan~ntE: tBhr:nnel~L~' hA state they found flowers blooming,
Mrs Johnny Jonnson a~tenuea i J lawns where ' eighti;ht
:ytd:~r
^~* vwnerwood was a Dic~Anson Robertsons were Sunday dinner .... g
~,~ v,,~, uests at the ...... l many ~eacn xrienos. Mr. and Mrs.
caller on Thursday. tg . . . r" v. ~aoore home, [Kowalewski are now located at
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz were[We unaerstana. Van ort Clt 2^^^ "'i " " "
~h-~- ........ ~-~na" I Russell McClenahan arrived on[ p .. y, ~trs v ccory, Ap~.
..... ~-,,pt,~ ~,, *-,,~ J. a . 2929, Poruand, 17, Oregon.
Loyde and Walter Wassmann[M°nd y from Los Angeles, Cahf. t
were callers at the Joe Dietz home to spend a pleasant vacation with --V-~
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassmann
and Jerry w~re callers at the Nick
Johnson home near Golva Sunday.
Ted and Pal Stull, and Dick
Dreker were callers at the Fred
Wassmann home on Friday.
Tony Kreitinger was a dinner
guest at the Fred Wassmann home
Thursday.
Tony Kreitinger was out in the
Garner community opening roads
on Thursday.
Fred, Loyde and Walter Wass-
mann helped butcher hogs at the
Johnny Stull home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nistler and
Betty, and Mrs. Loyde Wassmann
were ~allers at the Lat~ra Strahon
home Wednesday.
Fred Wassmann, Mrs. Loyde
Wassmann and Carolyn, and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson were supper guests
at the John Fakler home on Sat-
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Schemeling,
Louis Schmeling, Gordon Schmel-
ing, A1 Dietz, Fred Wassmann
Mrs. Loyde Wassmann and Caro-
lyn, and Mrs. Johnny Johnson
were Beach shoppers Saturday.
~V~
:: -:=-d
:r==_=
BONNIE YlEW
Mar,/ McCaskey, Heportsr
==__=- =_=-=--J
his dad, J. C. McClenahan. Jack
Tasker took him from Trotters to
the McClenahan ranch.
We understand that Wayne Kam-
merer was married recently. We
were unable to learn further details
but wish Wayne and his bride a
very happy married life.
Pearl township election was held
at the Trotters schoolhouse Tues-
day. The following officers were
elected: clerk, Mrs. P. V. Moore;
supervisor, W. A. Campbell; asses-
sor, P. V. Moore; treasurer, Mrs.
J. F. Ccook.
During the past week we have
experienced some very changeable
weather. The temperature has
ranged from near zero to 53 degrees
above zero. A few days were very
warm and sunshiny, while others
were cloudy, stormy, windy and very
chilly. We even had. a thunder
storm one afternoon.
--V--
Hospital Notes
(Last week)
Those from Beach hospitalized
• during the past week were: Mrs.
Bea Abraham, March 16-18; Sever
Abraham, hospitalized March 16;
and Mrs. John Brown, who came in
March 22.
From Wibaux is Joe Milner, com-
ing in March 17, and baby Sandra,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
The Garden Club will hold its
next regular meeting on Thursday
evening, April 6th at the home of
Mrs. Ted Thompson.
Topics for the evening are: Roll
call and item from my favorite
magazine on gardening. Nature
Lore "Tanagers and Finches," by
Sophie Jahn. Fruit trees--round-
table discussion. 1. Varieties suit-
able for our locality, Mrs. F. D.
SDiegelberg. 2. Methods of propo-
gation, Mrs. Otto Hanson. 3. Prun-
ing and care of fruit trees, Mrs.
W. D. Adamson. Sub Tropical
Fruits, Mrs. F. W. Houck. Tropical
Fruits, Mrs. P. J. Edkins.
Mrs. E. D. Evans. Exhibit "An ar-
rangement of fruit."
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
PHONE 148 BEACH, N. D.
12. ®ne Hudson Brooder, A-1 Paul Feldmann, Bill Houck and Watembach, who spent two days in
Shape. One 300-egg MacComb John McCaskey spent Monday eve- the hospital, March 16 and 17:
incubator. H u b e r t Schieffer, ning at the Leo Nielsen home. William Hasselstrom, Sentinel
~_h' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nielsen and Butte, was hospitalized March 19.
North Dakota. 25-3tp. family were visitors at the Lyle Harold Lowman, also of Sentinel
OR SALE--Two dark roan reg- Adams home, Friday evening. I Butte, ca m..e,.ln March 22. -- .. .
la s ent Tues Mrs wlmam zepp ~ensmei
"tered yearling shorthorn bulls. Miss Mary Reinholz p " I~ .. ' ....... ' "" r h
Also a few fresh milch cows. day visiting Miss Gladys Pendleton ~us~e, nan rad~t:mileCw~OTYer~:~:
Prank Dykins, Sentinel Butte, at the Indian Hill school. 17. An appe -Y " P i
N.D. 27-3tp Ed Feldmann went to Bismarck ed March 17 on ~tay~on. son o
~ Tuesday, where he plans to go t Mr. ann ~ars. ~tarenee ~au'e, ~en-
SALE--6-room house, located i through the clinic there. ]tinel Butte. _ ........
next to Davis Service Station; * ,~ ~,~ gnd Leo Nielsen l Mr. and Mrs. uer~ wamai, ~en-
_ o 6-room house known as ~o,~ s hu.~iness trin to Dickinson[tmel Butte, are the parents of an
~OOk house. See Ernest Moore, ~'~,'~;~n-~J-~eturnin~-Friday.( Mrs. 18 lb. 8'A oz. boy b0rn March 20. t
2 -5tp dams of ryburg accom-1
W&N'~-T,D--Part- to-o~erate creanl, panied them back to visit for a t SADDLE BUTTE BEAVERETTES |
al~d ~roduce ~bu-'in~ station in I while at the home of her son, Lyle. [ MEET SUNDAY, MARCH 19TH |
~_ .~, ~ s [ ~e annual township election was ~ ~|
--~acn. No previous experience ~" ..... ,
necessary. For •further informa- help at the Bonme,,ViffWcerS~sn::~e The regular meeting :~ /eld}~
tton write to A~mour Creameries i house Tuesaay anu a~ o Saddle Butte ~eavere~es i
t~lsmar~k ~" D 26 2t~ ] re-elected Olaf Abraham, super- Sunday March 19th at the P. O. J !
..... , " , i~[ visor; Ed Feldmann, treasurer; Leo Peterson farm.
~ SALE--Vicland Seed Oats, INielsen, assessor; and Mary Me- The regular business meeting
th certified and non-certified.[Caskey, clerk. ~was followed by the making of
~ertified, $1.50; non-certified, i Several friends gathered at the plans for the basket social. Two
21.25 per bushel with sacks. Ro-Ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nielsen !demonstrations were given by Col-
bert Ekre, phone 5F3, Beach, !Saturday night to help them cele- leen Hoeck and Yvonne Still, after
26-2tp brate their wedding anniversary, which games were played and
which occurred on Sunday The
~A-- • lunch was served by Mrs Peterson.
"triER FORECASTS--We have .... ~,~ was suent socially and ~r '
a limited number of Ben Huset's ......... de-arid for home'wish- ~'-- ~ .,
1 everyone u p a Dickinson cat~
944 weather forecasts. These Mrs. Morris was "
Should be of special interest to ing the Nielsen's many more happy er on Tuesday of this week.
/armers and stockmen. Golden anniversaries. V
News office. " 18-tf ~ ~
~OIt , I NOTICE TO CAR AND
SALF,--4)ne 3-yestr-old bull; I TRUCK OWNERS
~ 5-year-old bull; one yearling ]
, all registered Herefords 2 cars and trucks
~ " ] We notice many
~me Staliions, 2 years old, reg-]are still on streets and highways
~red American Remount Assn. ~,ith~-t 1944 license plates. Li-
~talph Moaser, Trotters. 25-3tp censes expire December 31st of each
,year. Any car operated after that
~ CARS---We have a few used ldate without a new license is being
,_ for sale: 1941 Plymouth I operated illegally. Many people are
~UPe; 1941 tudor Ford; 1~2 l,under the impression that licenses
t~eltixe Plymouth coupe. You do [~e~ome due May 15th of each year.
~ .~ a certificate in order] This is no~ true. Vehicles must
#~_bt!y~.an~ of these cars. Dakota}be l~cen~ed before they are used
~,mPlement CO. , ~ 20n~fC~uuon l~hwavs but penalty is due
~' i~f~r l~ay "15th of each year,
• "~AANENT WAVE, ~Pc! Do your whether vehicle is used upon the
OWn Perraanent with Charm-Kurl
Fdt: Complete equipment, includ- highway or not.
~g 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy
~o do, absolutely harmless. Prals-
by thousands including Fay
~eKenzie, glamorous movie star. kota license within five days after
Morley refunded ff not satis-
~i. Woodward Brothers Drug, entering this state.
We will start checking up on
unlicensed cars in the very near
future. Foreign car owners should
make application for North De=
Golden Valley Co. Peace Officer.
24-10tp ---------V~
y
~CLAN~ ~' .......... [ IOUTH A1M[ERICA M][SSIONAR
u ~tstsu u~t'rt~ ¥l.Ub ~U.,[ ....... "~ T"~ BEACH
~We u~vtJt~ ~J v
~et Clover Seed 12c lb. up,] '
othy 8c, Bromus 17c, Timothy ~ .
~. Clover 12c, Pasture Mixtures, I John Carlson, a missionary xrom
~:eld Peas, Early Seed Corn, Mil- Bolivia, will be in Beach over the
ets, Sudan, Cane; Buda, Royal t weekend and will speak at the First
,,el~d Golden Flax. Write for price]Lutheran Church each evening at
~St and Free ~trnples. Orimm l8 o'clock beginning on Thursday.
~aIffa Association, 201 lSth St, [He is also to speak at Sentinel
~o., l~arg0, N. D. On U. S. High-]Butte on Sunday morning; and, if
81 across street from Man-]the roads are passable, at Carlyle
ster Biscuit Company. PA-4tCl on Sunday afternoon.
Sick Cattle
Need Scien-
tific Medi-
cal care
When your cattle show
any sign of being "un-
der the weather" they
merit careful scientific
medical care. The cure
may be very rapid and
may mean a big differ-
ence in your annual
meat and milk produc-
tion. We have a com-
plete line of veterinar-
ian remedies.
SLEIGHT'S [
CITY DRUG i
It isn't only the
Prest:ige
that accrues to you when you pat-
ronize a renowed restaurant like the
Powers Coffee Shop. • • think of the
food itself ~ delicious, appetizing,
and nourishing ~ the answer to a
hungry appetite's prayer.
POWERS COFFEE SHOP
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
PAINT
Paint Preserves
and Protects Your
Farm Buildings
Put your farm buildings in top
condition for a record produc-
tion in 1944. Protect your farm
against the ravages of weather
and time.-And eliminate future
unnecessary repairs. The secret
of this kind of protection is high
grade, easily applied paint. We
will be glacl to help you in se-
lecting the paint best suited to
your particular needs.
See How Bright and New "
Paint Will Make Your Farm
BARN PAINT
per gallon ...........
HOUSE PAINT
per gallon ........
FLAT PAINT
per gallon
KEN-TONE
per gallon .~
Sensational all-purpose watermix paint
A. OVERsTAD & SON
BEACH, NOR2TI DAKOTA