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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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April 20, 1944     Golden Valley News
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April 20, 1944
 
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l~aursday, April 20, 1944 WANT ADS TWO CENTS PER WORD PER ISSUE If you want to buy or sell someflling; if you need help or want a Job, you can get results from News Want Ads. No ad accepted for less than 2~c per insertion. A service charge of 25c will bo made for °'bUnd" ads. FOR SALE---Walsh seed flax. Wood- ward Bros., Beach. 30-1tc FOR SALE---V-Mall stationary at the News office. 5-tf FOR SALE -- 1 5 - 3 0 McCormick Deering tractor and plows. Jess Houck, Beach. 29-2tp FOR SALE---10-foot drill in first class shape. M. A. Finneman, Phone 5F22, Golva. 27-4tc FOR' SALE--Royal Typewriter rib- boris. Golden Valley News office. 5-tf FOR SAI2F,---Two pool tables, std., balls, cues, good shape. Wolf Den, Mott, N.D. 30-1tp WANTEIN--Cook for 8 hours per day, good wages. Call or write St. Charles care, Dickinson. 30-3tc FOR SALE--Still have a few bred SOWs yet. Edwin Buldhaupt, Beach. 30-Ztp ~TED--Job choring on farnL Good milker, willing to batch. Inquire at News office. 30-1tp ~&NTED---Milch cows for use by May 15. Fred Nistler, Sentinel Butte. 29-2tp I~)R S~White blossom golden Seed flax. Rust resistant, clean- ed, $4.75 per bushel. Frank Dy- klns, Sentinel Butte. 29-4tp WANTED---Loa~I of sheep manure for garden. Also someone to plow garden. Inquire at News office. 29-tf lOST--Billfold containing money and gas books. Reward for return to H. C. Johnstone, Sentinel 30-1tp ANYONE seeing or hearing of a stray brown and white male Collie dog please notify Theo. Tobias, Beach, N.D. 30-1tp ~_.. I~OR SALE---U. S. approved, pul- lorum tested chicks. Order early. Leading breeds. Write for folder and prices. Hoffman Hatchery, Washburn, N.D. 22-11tp POR SALE---Two dark roan reg- istered yearling shorthorn bulls. l~rank Dykins, Sentinel Butte, N.D. 29~4tp ~R"SALE---6-room house, located next to Davis Service Station; also 6-room house known as Zook house. See Ernest Moore, Beach. 26-5tp O~ SALFr--FulIy equipped hotel of 30 rooms, including apts. Ex- Cellent tourist trade. Owner Wishes to retire. Write box 65, Culbertson, Mont. 30-7tp ~-O--For rheumatism and neur- itis. Most amazing and effective remedy in existence. Three weeks treatment $1.00. Rump Remedy Co., 5047 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Illinois. 28-12tp ~'SALE--Two well bred brood SOws due to farrow about May 5th to 10th: A real bargain for anyone in need of two No. 1 SOWs. R. C. Doyle, Sentinel Butte, N.D. 29-tfc ~'-~ SA~Self hog feeder on Skids, like new, capacity 80 to 100 bu. Sell for the price of the lUmber. 1500 bushel of oats, and bu. of barley. M. A. Finne- ~rmn, phone 5F22, Golva. 30-1tc ~EATHER FORECASTS--We have a limited number of Ben Huset's 1944 weather forecasts. These Should be of special interest to farmers and stockmen. Golden Valley News office. 18-tf • ~TED--Two girls for waitress Work. Experienced,~ pay $60 for first month, after that a raise. Inexperienced, $50 first month, raise second month and day off each week. St. Charles Cafe, Dickinson, N.D. 30-3te ~-MANENT WAVE, ~e! c~n Permanent with charm-Ktlrl ~lt. Complete equipS, includ- 40 curlers and sl~mpoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Prais- ~by thousands including Fay en~e, glamorous movie star. oney refunded if not satis- ~d. Woodward Brothers Drug 24-10tp ~[K~ONER-~ Square Deal, North- western, Minn. 13 and WiChman ~eed Corn $4.00 bu. up. Early ~nhybrid 700 & 701 $6.00 bu. UI~. Waish, Buds, Golden and Certified Royal Flax, Sweet Clo- ver, Field Peas, Soy Beans, Mil- lets, Cane, Sudan, etc. Plapt ~reat Plains Pasture Mixture alone or with Flax, earn $2.00 acre Conservation Payment• Free ~znples and information. Grimm Alfalfa Association, 210 13th St. NO, Fargo, N. D. 500 Cooperating qrowers. 28-4tp ~Person is left handed because is on the wrong • ! SENTINEL BUTTE Cecil Adams is working for Edgar Kukowski of Beach. Beverly Rink spent the weekend with her friend, Donna Ktrkpatrick. Mrs. Lloyd Yates visited Mrs. Ted Rink Wednesday afternoon. Lyle Martin was a Dickinson business caller Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Waldal was a Beach shopper Friday. Paul Wagner has taken employ- ment at the Paul Wischow farm during spring's work. Mrs. Norman Haugse was a Thursday evening caller on Mrs. Ted Rink. Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer of Golva were dinner guests at the Nell Hogoboom home Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Reed and Mrs. Ed Cook and Jimmy were Dickinson shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinholz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bares were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harmon Olstad home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and Peggy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson were Sunday evening supper guests a~ the Walt Dixon home. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Morrison of Ollie, Mont. were afternoon visitors at the Elmer Rost home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall attended the Lions Club banquet and dance at Wibaux Saturday evening• Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson were Sunday visitors at the Charles Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tangen were Saturday evening visitors at the Hazel Reed home. Mrs. ~Viay Fisher and Clara May spent the weekend at the John Brown home• Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and Lynn were Sunday supper guests at the Norman Haugse home. Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Mrs. Vlc- tor Johnson visited Mrs. Walt Dixon Tuesday. Olga Lardy and Marion and Ruth Reinholz were Dickinson shoppers Wednesday. Inga Carlso~ was a supper guest of Mrs. Win. Scherle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dixon and family visited at the Norman Haugse home Friday evening. Mrs. Helen Hovland entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. T. A. wosepka and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner. Miss Ors Gigstad arrived from St. Paul, Minn. Saturday evening to spend a vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gigstad. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair and children of Carlyle, Mont. were dinner guests at the Harry Smith home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Polls, and Arleeta and Donna Fakler of Beach were Sunday supper guests of Mr. 1rid Mrs. Nell Hogoboom. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpat- rick and family and Beverly Rink were sunday dinner guests at the Bud Meyers home• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson were af- ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kunick Sunday. Mrs. Victor Carlson and Mrs. Inga Carlson were callers at the Charles Johnson home on Thursday evening. Mrs. Drennan came down from Beach and spent several days visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Rudy Ku- nick and family. Mrs. Ted Rink entertained at a 6:30 dinner Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom and Mrs. Paul Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kittleson arrived from Tacoma, Wash. on Thursday to visit their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kit- tleson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franzen, and other relatives. The play, "Chintz Cottage," and the dance given by the Senior class Friday evening was quite well at- tended. The money taken in will be used to buy a plaque with the names of all the boys in service who have attended the Sentinel Butte schoOl. worrY, Mother--of course ,'ll have Whea~les where I'm can't be the only in the world." THE GOLDEN Miss Pauline Zinsll and Miss Alice Knopp arrived from Long Beach, Calif. Sunday to spend a month visiting their respective )arents. At the Congregational Church ]ext Sunday, Sunday School and church services will be combined. Come and bring the family. The time is 2:00 P. M. Mrs. Halvor Olson and Mrs. Clar- ence Satre were hostesses to the Ivutheran Ladies Aid in the church basement Thursday. A delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Earl Bird and son of Dick- inson and Mrs. Ethel Wolf of Me, dora visited Mrs. Mary Lehman VALLEY NEWS Charles Rathbun rode horseback to the Harris Goldsberry ranch on Wednesday. Charles is working at the Goldsberry ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wright were visitors at the Rathbun home on Saturday. They also called at the home of their son, Geo. A. Wright• John Clair Rathbun and Lloyd Brown are taking a vacation from school this week to help out at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Blue and children of Beach were visitors at the Rathbun home Saturday after- noon. They also attended the party given for Jim Rathbun. Farming is getting started in fair Smith and Mrs. Campin are sisters The Smiths were returning from visiting their son, who is a cadet at Missoula, Mont., and also Mr. and Mrs. Edison White of St. Ig- i natious, Mont. i Members of the Get-To-Gether Club were entertained by Mrs. Julia Wischow at her home Friday afternoon. Four games of bridge were played, with the defense stamps being won by Mrs. Gazella Jordan, high schore holder, and Mrs. Lenore Smith, second high holder. Mrs. Wlschow served a delicious lunch at the close of the ffternoon. and Mrs. J. J. Hess over the week- shape in this community and the end. few men who have been unable to Mrs. Brooks arrived from Park I get in the fields are getting plenty City, Mont. Sunday to take over nervous. duties as depot agent, while Bob Pvt. Henry Allen writes that he Hall goes to Butte, Mont. to take has been out on the rifle range for his physical examinations for the a week. He reports scoring as a Navy. sharpshooter but was trying hard Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith left lto score as an expert• Saturday morning for their home1 A party was held at the Wester- at Fort Dodge, Iowa, after hay-thelm school house Saturday in ing spent several days visiting at lhonor of Jim Rathbun, $2c. A the W. R. Campin home. Mrs. good sized crowd was in attendance and a good time was had by all. Westerhehn Halvor Olson was a caller at the levert Twedt home Monday• Earl Roberts was a Sentinel Butte visitor Wednesday• Mrs. Don Short visited Mrs. Emil Kunick Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stecker were Beach visitors Monday afternoon. Peter Wirtzleld and Don Evans were callers in Beach Friday. Art Brown was a Beach caller on Friday. Carl Allen has been ill with a sore throat for a few days. Dick Pendelton was a caller at the Emil Kunick farm Wednesday. W. E Alien and Harris Stedman were in Beach Friday." Bennie Allen spent the weekend on the farm with his brothers• Mrs. Win. F. Brown was u Beach shopper Friday. Mrs. John Brown accbmpanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowman and children and Mrs. Lowman's mother were Beach visitors Friday. One of our neighborhood boys, Phil Cook, takes the big leap on Tuesday, April 18th, when he will ~be united in marriage to Mary Zinsli of Sentinel Butte. The ~om- munity extends best wishes for a !lcng and happy wedded life• Henry Allen and Art Brown fur- nished the music. Miss Mary Johnson held a party for her pupils last Monday. A lunch was served and the children hunted candy bars. They walked to Mrs. H. Olson's home and pop- ped popcorn. All in all, they had a jolly time. The Taylor Cook, Ted Cook and Dick Pendleton families attended the senior class play at Sentinel Butte Friday night, as did Don and Ted Wright, Mr. Armstrong and Dean, Mrs. L. Kirkpatrick and children and Johnnie and Clarence Berg. As the Sentinel Butte High School prom draws close some of the freshmen boys are getting ner- vous. Some seem to have too many I partners asked and others have putI off asking their dates. We wonder] if any of them will get cold feet1 and stay home. 1 Several different families from ~is community attended the box- ing tournament held at Wibaux on Wednesday night. Besides the boys named last week, Ted Kirkpatrick, Dean Armstrong and Duane Kirk- patrick also boxed. Some of the boys discovered that boxing in the ring was altogether different from !praticising with some of their friends. LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER SHIPS SEWING ARTICLES The local Red Cross chapter shipped the following articles re- cently: Thirty-five bathrobes; 100 bedside bags; 5 helmets; 5 sweaters; 5 mufflers and 10 pairs of gloves. Volunteer workers are needed to sew robes, "housewives," and scuffs. ~V-~ Pvt. Roger J. Muggli arrived on Thursday evening from Camp Liv- ingston, La. to spend a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Muggli. Mrs. E. F. Hasbrook left Wed- nesday of last week for Minne- apolis and Brainerd, Minn., where she will spend some time visiting friends and relatives. PAGE FIVE Mrs. G. O. Hemnes received a very lovely potted plant for Easter from her son, Garvie. He is now in New Guinea, and has been over- seas more than two years. SUDS-LOVING you'll live in all summer 2.98 Such easy-to-launder fabrics ~ candy-cane seersucker, flower-garden poplins, neatly checked ginghams;. Such easy-to-wear styles--button-front coat designs, classic shirtwaisters, cllarming dirndls and dainty princess styles. APRIL Shower of asc HAMBURGER "Cudahy's" PER POUND 21c SALT PORK''wit.,-° streaks" POUND 24c AND U. S. MEANS US It's a great goal this nation has set to release food for our fighting men ... and our tighting friends ... and still keep US in plenty of fresh vegetables and :fruits. It means each of US should grow a victory garden as efficiently as possible. Fill your gardening needs now. • Vegetable Seeds Rakes, Hoes, Spades Watering Cans • Wheelbarrows OTHER FINE GARDEN EQUIPMENT A. OVERsTAD & SON BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA "By MINCED HAM the chunk" POUND 34c SAUSAGE,,c d ,y, .. 1 LB. CELLO PKG. CREA OFWHEAT 24c PKG. "Regular or Quick" _ ..................... P'NUT BUTTER 39c 31c MOR "Canned Luncheon Meat" 12 OZ. CAN F. T. Reynolds Co. "Your Friendly Store" PHONE 75 BEACH, NO. DAK.