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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
April 27, 1944     Golden Valley News
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April 27, 1944
 
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April 27, 1944 ?/ANT ADS TWO CENTS PER WORD PER ISSUE H you want to buy or soil something; if you need help or want a Job, you can get ~sul~s from News Want Ads. No ad accepted for less Eaan 25¢ per insertion. A service charge of 25c will be made for "blind" ads. FOR SALE--Good eating and seed Potatoes. G. E. Schallock. 31-lip FOR SALE---Walsh seed flax. Wood- Ward Bros., Beach. 30-tfc fOR SALE---V-Mail stationary at the News office. 5-tf FOR SALE--1 Jungers model E coal range. Mrs. Anna Harp, Wi- baux• 31-1tp ~R~SAL-E---4-bottom P & O plow, 20-35 Allis Chalmers tractor. Frank Lechler, Beach. 31-1tp IL~VE A FEW certified Triumph seed potatoes for sale. John Fak- ler. 31 - Itc I~OR RENT~Furnished three room apartment. Mrs. E. C. Nelson, Beach• 31-tfc I~OR SALE--1931 tudor sedan. Good rubber. See Elmer Rust, Sentinel Butte, N.D. 31-1tp I~OR.SALF..--Duckfoot and Fordson tractor and plows. Howard Wen- berg, Beach. 31-2tp IrOR SALE--Royal Typewriter rib- buns. Golden Valley News office. 5-tf ~ANTED---Cook for 8 hours per clay, good wages. Call or write /St. Charles care, Dickinson. 30-3tc IPOR SALE--Still have a few bred Sows yet. Edwin Buldhaupt, lqeach. 30-Zip I~OR SALE---White l~lossom golden S~ed flax. Rust resistant, clean- $4.75 per bushel. Frank Dy- kins, Sentinel Butte. 29-4tp lrOR SALE---An .organ in piano Cabinet. In good condition. Rea- Son for selling is a piano is Wanted. Call 9F20, Beach. 31-3tc WANTED--Load of sheep manure for garden. Also someone to plow garden. Inquire at News office. 29-tf IPOR SALEr--U. S. approved, pui- lorum tested chicks. Order early• Leading breeds. Write for folder and prices. Hoffman Hatchery, Washburn, N• D. 22-11tp ~R SALE--Two dark roan reg- istered yearling shorthorn bulls. Prank Dykins, Sentinel Butte, 1W. D. 29-4tp ~RR SALE--Fully equipped hotel of 30 rooms, including apts. Ex- Cellent tourist trade. Owner Wishes to retire. Write box 65, L~llbertson, Mont. 30-7tp lt~O~For rheumatism and neur- itis. Most amazing and effective remedy in existence. Three weeks treatment $1.00. RUinG Remedy Co., 5047 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Illinois, 28-12tp ~-R-R 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 tows R C. Doyle, Sentinel :Butte, N.D. 29-tfc ~OTICE---I wish the parties that took the foot throttle from the Chevrolet pickup last summer WOuld bring it back to the Sen- tinel Butte garage. J. H. Chris- tensen. 31-2tp ~EATHER FORECASTS--We have a limited number of Ben Httset's .1944 weather forecasts. These Should be of special interest to farmers and stockmen. Golden ~alley News office. 18-tf ~_.__. ~ANTED--Two girls for walt-~--r~ Westerheim Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright were Beach visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stecker were Beach visitors Wednesday. Barbara Allen was a Dickinson shopper Saturday. John Berg, St. had dental work done Wednesday at Beach. Dennis Rathbun visited the Olson • school Tuesday and Friday. TROTTF~S I~EWS Mr. and Mrs. Math Brown and Terry were in Sentinel Butte on Mrs. J. F. Crook, Cot. Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wm Wirtzfeld and' • ' " [ P.V. Moore was seeding oats for children visited at the Tom Wirtz- ^---~.^1, ^- ,I,^.~-~, _ ] W. A. C~xttpt~cat u~i vvcu~tc~u~y. fold home Sunday April 16tn Mrs ....... _ .' . . " I . r~ym ~perry mo~oreu ~o win. F. Brown nas ocen larming~Beach on Monday. for his father, John Brown, the Jay Gorrell accompanied his past week. We are sorry to hear that John- Hie Berg is confined to the hospital. We all hope for a quick recovery. Ted Wright drove up from the Short ranch to attend the wedding dance Tuesday night. Web Allen spent Monday night with his father, Henry Allen, at the Herman Dietz home. Walter O. Christenson, F.S.A supervisor, was in the community Thursday. Ernie Osterhout and son Jerry were visitors at the Geo. Wright home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Olson were Sunday guests at the J. E. Cook home. Mary Rathbun was a visitor at the John Berg home on Monday evening. Mrs. Taylor Cook and children spent the weekend at their farm home. Ted Wright came home from the Short ranch to help his sister Kay celebrate her 16th birthday. Jim Rathbun, $2c, left Tuesday night for Farragut, Idaho, after spending his leave with friends and relatives. Larry Allen is able to be out of the hospital and is spending a few days with his mother in Beach, before returning to the farm. Mrs. Dan Karrington (nee Violet Brown) came down from Glendive to attend the Cook-Zinsli wedding Tuesday morning. Several from the community at- tended the wedding dance at Sen- tinel Butte Tuesday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook. They all reported a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cymbaluk had the misfortune to have car trouble Monday, and had to leave their car in Beach. Mrs. John Berg took them home. Pvt. Charles Allen is stationed in California. Charles didn't make THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Clarence Satre is busy putting in his land in this community. HeI drives out from his home in Sen-I tinel Butte. " Beach visitors Friday were Mrs• Dick Pendleton and family, Harris Stedman, Carl Allen, Grant Rourke, Hugh Armstrong, Art and Math Brown, Mary Rathbun and Emmet Dailey. --'V~ father to Sidney on Friday. Kyle Sperry helped Fredwin Crook butcher pigs on Monday. Byron Brunsvold was delivering gas in this vicnity on Saturday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. George Tusker has been having neuritis again recently. We hope that she will soon recover. Margie and Dorothy Bosserman have been visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green- up, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Guibraa drove down on Monday to visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ray Tusker. As no one was at home, they spent the night at the George Tasker home and returned on Tuesday to visit at the Ray Tusker home. County Superintendent of Schools Natalie Adamson visited the Trot- ers and the C. S. Divide schools on Tuesday to give achievement tests. A fair sized crowd attended the meeting of Webbs Willing Workers at the home of Mrs. Kyle Sperry on Wednesday afternoon. This v~s our first meeting for the year 1944. After the business meeting, 'the hostess served a very delicious lunch. Mrs. John Greenup will en- tertain the aid at her home on May 17. Everybody welcome. Ray Tasker and son Wendell motored to Beach on Monday. Mrs. Ray Tusker, Shirley and Morris accompanied them as far as the Cecil Metcalf home. Upon return- ing from Beach, Ray had consider- able tire trouble, so was rather late in reaching the Metealf home. They all spent the night there and re- turned to their home on Tuesday. Y-~ ELABORATE PICTURE SETTING DESCRIBED Hollywood's most elaborate movie set and one of its costliest, is fea- tured prominently in Universal's the paratroopers as before report- "phantom of the Opera," new ed, as he was a few pounds under-!Technicolor production coming Sun, weight• I day to the Rose Theatre, Glendive, Due to labor shortage or other lNeison Eddy, Susanna Foster and en are out reasons quite a few worn Claude Rains are co-starred at the getting an early tan by burning head of a huge cast. thistles, while others are taking The set representing the Paris their turn on thetractoneookDick to Opera House was built in the early A. H. Allen t~ _._ y see !twenties for the first silent screen the doctor "l~aesaay. ~lCgey remain- version of "Phantom of the Opera." ed in Beach with his mother. We it duplicates in every detail, even understand that he has infection in to the number of seats (2100), the real Paris Opera House, reputedly the world's most magnificent thea- tre. The extras filling these seats for the opera scenes wore the cos- tumes of the 1880's, the period of the picture's action, about five years after the Opera was opened to the public. "Phantom of the Opera" was di- rected by Arthur Lubin and pro- duced by George Waggner. BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES his mouth. The pupils of the Westerheim and 01sen schools can rest a little easier now, for Mrs. Adamson gave them their achievement tests on Thursday. Wilbur Stedman is now riding horseback to and from school and is getting to'be quite a cowboy. Wilbur is only six years old and his pony is a Shetland. Lt. Loren Rhlea is now stationed in Italy. Loren writes that Italy is the prettiest country he ever saw, but we wonder if the North Dakota badlands won't look the best when he sees them again. About fifty friends and neigh- bors gathered at the Geo. Wright home Sunday to help Kay celebrate her birthday: Kay received some very nice gifts. A picnic dinner was served and everyone enjoyed themselves, the younger folks by playing outdoors and the older folks by visiting. Eddie Cook and The meeting was called to order by the repeating of the Scout oath. Seventeen of the boys plan to go to Scout camp. We will have another court of honor May 15, for the purpose of awarding badges to those who have earned them. In the baseball game last Sunday the Wolf Patrol beat the Hound Patrol by a score of 18 to 0. A Wac officer, who was present at the meeting of the Lions Club, B ONNiE ViEWI _ = = FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH O. L. Olsrud, pastor tel. 154 Sunday SchOol I0 A. M. Mary McCaskey, Reporter Services at ii A. M. Sermon • = = = = - = = : =: ~ theme: "Joy out of ~Sorrow." Harry Hill was a dinner guest at the Joe Pesha, Jr. home Friday. Miss Mary Reinholz spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, south of Sentinel Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers of Dick- inson were callers at the Lyle Adams home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abraham were callers at the Leo Nielsen home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesha, Jr. spent Friday evening at the Mc- Caskey home. Jerry Pesha left for Butte, Mont. Tuesday afternoon to take his phy- sical examination for army service. He returned home Friday, having passed his' tests. Mrs. Pesha visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horn:rig, in Glendive dur- ing Jerry's absence. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gamroth Saturday evening to help them celebrate their ninth wedding anniversary, which occurred the following day. The evening was spent playing cards and games, and a lovely lunch was served, also. Everyone departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Oamroth many more happy wedding anniversaries. "Mrs. Jack Farra and daughter, Georgia Kay of Portland, Ore•, ar- rived at the home of the former's brother, Lyle Adams, Wednesday morning for a visit. Mrs. Farts and daughter plan to visit other relatives and friends for a month or so before returning to their home in Portland, where they have cesided for nearly a year now, being residents of Beach previous to that. ~V-- UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH D. E. Kenney, pastor Boa, h, North Dakota Sund~y, April 30: 10:15 A. M. Unified Service of worship and study. Rev. A. V• -Howland, conference supt., will bring the message during the wor- ship period at 10:15, and Bible study ,lasses will be conducted at i1:15. 8 P. M. The Evening Worship Hour, when Rev. Howland will again bring the message. Every evening except Saturday for the next two weeks, there will be evangelical services in our church, with an inspiring song ser- vice, special music, and a gospel message by Rev. How:and. Every- one is urged to attend. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. John Roberts, pastor Beach: Church school at 10 A. M. Morning service at 11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:30 P. M. Choir practice Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Sentinel Butte: Sunday school and church service combined at 2:00 P. M. C• E. Monday at 7:30 P. M. Medor~ Union: Sunday School at 3 P. M. Worship service at 4 P. M. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I D. E. Kenney, pastor 1 Trotters, Nort.._h Dakota Services every first, third and I fifth Sundays of the month. Sun- day School at 2 P. M., and the worship service at 3 o'clock. Bey. A. V. Howland, conference superin- tendent, will bring the message this Sunday, and also the following Sunday. Everyone in the commun- ity is invited to attend. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH V. H. Dissen, pastor Beach, North Dakota Divine Service 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class Confirmation class Wednesdays at 4:15 P. M. W.M.F. and LD.R. ¢ircuit con- ventions here Friday, May 5, open- ing at 10 A. M. Sentinel Butte: ;:Work Experienced pay $60 for children and Mr. and Mrs..Andy came down and gave us an inter- 11 A. M. ~flrst "month, after' that a raise. Wright from Sentinel Butte .rove .sting talk about Wac life. ~v~ iiInexperienced, $50 first month out to attend the party. We had refreshments, and after The Leghorn was" the predom- i!raise second month and day off The teachers in this community, I playing a few games, we adjourned. !nant.br.eed ,of,_ch_ickens ^rats%l:~ !each week. St, Charles Cafe, I with the exception of Mi~. Dtmd_er, .--------[~V.~_ .... m e._,~n~a ~e~ su~anT~n ri~" iDi~w~,,~, ~ n 30-3te[o,ont the weekend at t~e~r re-I Youth is a munaer; mannooa a mou~ ................ ....... *'" --" ~ i~t'tve--homes. We understand struggle; old age a regret.--Diaraeli portance. ~I~KEN UP-"@ horses,, 1 roan mal~, I *°~:~'tWO of the teachers al~ getting ' , n~, weight. 1100 lbs,., 1 chest- [ ~-~tt~'~ ~--~nrmctice by riding to and .~ mare;" welghts'about 950 Ibs. l := '%hool TO OUR CUSTOMERS WAVE, y .... " Permanent with Chaxm-Kllrl FOR SALE---Moderns honae. Cm, rle equipment, lnclud- ,~rters and shampoo. Easy harmless. Prais- thousm~ds including FaY glamorous movie star. refunded if not satis- Woodward Brothers Drug, ~h~ 24-10tp I~&LCONER---Square Deal North- ~vestern, Minn. 13 and' Wichman ~ed Corn $4.00 bu. up Early ~Unhybrid 700 & 701 $6.00 bu. :ill~. Walsh, Buda, Golden and ~erttfled Royal Flax, sweet Clo- :Vex, Field Peas, Soy Beans, Mil- lets, Cane, Sudan, etc. Plant ~eat Plains Pasture Mixture ~lone or with Flax, earn $2.00 : acre Conservation Payment. Free and information. Orimm A~o~Aation, 210 13th St. laargo, N. D. 500 Cooperating 28-4tp ii~ f Gordon, phone 155M. 31-4tc FOR S.M[,E--6-room house, 1o~ next to Davis Service Station; also 6-room house known as Zook hoUSe. See Ernest Moore, Beach. 31-14tp Bulk Fuel Agents Tp ~_,s-.." essential petroleum r%d~''~rom tank truck in good farming, communities. Lib- eral commismon and truck op- eration allowance. Applicant should be in good physical con- dition Give age, araft status, ~xperience, in first letter. Ad- dress s~ndard Oil Company, personnel D~par/ment, Box 911, Far~O, North Da~oza. itz en- _.~7~4 in Agzlcull~ral s@rv~c~ ~ o~-~uer e~attal industry, ao ;,or appIya Due to the shortage of help and gas rationing, beginning May 1, delivery days will be on Tuesday ~' a and Saturd y only. THOMPSON'S MARKET F. T. REYNOLDS CO. MILLER'S STORE :/ PAGE FIVE WAC RECRUITERS HERE Lieut. Elsie M. Naegely and CpL Joyce Baird have been in Beach for the past several days in the interest of Wac recruiting. Lieut. Naegely told of the new oppor- tunities for women, with the pri- vilege of enlisting directly into the air transport command, a branch of the Army Air Forces. Women seeking further information may Services at 9:30 A.M. contact Mrs. Leo Tobias, Beach, or Sunday School at 10:30 A• M. write U. S. Army Station, Bismarck, Confirmation class Thursdays at -V---- 4:15 P.M. [ It is pretty hard for a ball team Garner: I to win games unless it shows en- Services at 3 P.M. ]thusiasm, and it is hard for a ~-V~ . communit~ to win progress unless WAR BONDS . . . our best guar- it shows similar enthusiasm for antee of keeping America "free! good home town causes. • Rayon esh Hose 8[/2 to 101/2 - - - 34¢ Ladies Cotton Panties all sizes ..... 49~ Ladies Rubbers regular heel ..... $1.09 5-Piece Mixing Bowls set ......$1.00 Shoe Bags ready to hang ...... $1=9~ Mens' Rockford Type Socks ...... 10~: BOys' and Mens' Canvas Shoes - $1.59 - $1.89 Mens' Uniform Pants all sizes ..... $1.69 Mens' Cotton Pajamas good quality - - - $11~9~ Boys' Sport Shirts sizes 6 to 18 years - - - ~9~ 7mmmlmmmmi~uiuammlmimmmmmmmnliilimmmiNlNmmi~ ~. Outstanding Values! Reduced to Clear [ ~l I I I III I I I Ill I Illll [II I Ill I I Illllll Illll illllll Lad~es Dress Coats 2 only ...... $5,00 Ladies' Housecoats sizes 12 to 42 .... $1.4~ Ladies' Sweaters good assortment - - - $1.00 Ladies' Printed Blouses medium sizes - - - 9~ Childrens' Wooden Walkers ..... $1.00 [urlough Utility Bags - - - ..... 59~ Mens-' Slipover Sweaters ...... $1.00 ~:all B:ys' Caps asst. sizes ...... 49¢ [ VISIT PENNEY'S PLAY SHOP [ [ GAMES FOR YOUNG And OLD! [ . m m m am mm minim m m ami~ am mm mmmamamim mlimim i m mm mm m m m m mmmmmm~ H /\ AND U. S. MEANS US It's a great goal this nation has set to release food for our fighting men .... and our fighting friends ... and still keep US in plenty of fresh vegetables and frsts. It means each of US should grow a victory •garden possible: Fill needs now. as efficiently as your gardening @ Vegetable Seeds @ Rakes, Hoes, Spades @ Watering Cans Wheelbarrows OTHER FINE GAI I)EN EQUIPMENT A. OVERsTAD & SON BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA