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PAGE 6
"l)cr Fuehrer" of Austria
Mr. C. R Sbev,,~ was a bu.qmss
caller f:om C~.rYYle Saturday
M~s~ Ma':, v~rlte Cassidy returned
:Ires Dickinson Wednesday vh~ .~ne
'l.l!qfl/:IWell5 b! appendicitis o' er.,dmn.
.and has now iesumed her so'-:.' dr'
ties•
Mr. cud ?,Ivy. P~ober~ Bair:t a:m san
Kenneth ~n ~
: ' tlnct~" diuner gu:sL~ v,t
the Hugh Baird home".
Mr. Stanley CarLson left Wednesday
Ior hsi horffe~ near Lewiston. Idaho.
He was called he~ by the death of his
mother. Mrs. Ed Caerlson.
Mrs. Frank O'Rourke and children
were shopping in Beach Saturday af-
lernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ChrLsty Howard came
Irom Brockway and spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. E~gar Massey and
her husband.
Mrs. Ralph Mueller. Mrs. Eli Swar~z
~and son Billy autoed to Beach Thurs-
Take Advantage of the After-Easter
q~leai anee Sale at the T. & T. Dress
',Shop. Substantial savings on coals,
~ufts and hats.
.Mrs. Blanche Meek Ca~ranaugh took
~har~ of the rooming house knowR
~as the '"The Green House" last week.
~Mrs. Ed Skaar and daughter Edna
wislted Mrs. Eliason and Mrs. Pat Btr-
~mingh'am in Beach Saturday.
Mrs. F. E. FAlters was hostess to the
:Missionary Society at the Club house!
~rooms Wednesday afternoon,
I
Glberson, an old resident of this ',
v, ounty, who has been in California for]
the past year and a half, came Tuesday l
for a ten day visit, t
Co. Agent M. P. Os~by and Philip
l~arker were business visitors in Car-
.lyle Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Pederson and son
t~larence visited relatives in Glendive
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H R Danielson of
Yates were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fessenden
Mr& Jonny Woods was hostess to
the M. E. Ladies Aid a~ the church
dining room Friday afternoon and ser-
Ved a very nice lunch.
Mrs. Elden and daughter. Mrs. Par-
ker and daughter, Mrs. E. A. Brand,.
Mrs. P. E. Elllott, Miss Hazel Peterman,
Mrs. Y~altermeyer and daughters, Elaine
Howard. Arley Helvik and Mr. H.J. Dar-
by were among those seen in Beach
~aturday.
The S. B. A. was entertained by Mr.
:and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke at their home
:MOnday evenlng.
,-Mr, and Mrs. John Greenup and dau-
ghter Irene from near Skaar autoed
to Beach and Wlbaux Saturd.ay. Their
son John is helping Floyd Bosserman
put in his crop south of Beach.
Mis,~s Jean Oetby and Marjorle Jo-
la~ plan to leave Wednesday for
:Bozeman to compete in the state sch-
olarship cowtests. We Wish them suc-
,eel.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Meek *and baby l
are moving into the B. Welsh houseI
near the school house where the late
Mrs. E. Carlson resided.
"Stunt night" at the ~hool hott~e
W~y evening drew a large crowd I
and proved to be Very enthroning, The
Juniors were given first place as pie-i
~evting the best number. Sophmores.
~oo~d, Freshmen third and seniors
i
ttlE GOLDEN VALLEY NE~
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1938
and low to Mrs P. A. Fisher. small size enabling a family to ca: up Bares with his farm work. hold duties.
] Dr Oeo, Keller attended a Medical;an entire squast~ at one meal without Mrs. Kate Bartelt left fro Gardner [ Harold Slocomb and Theodore Sch-
Men's Conventiou held in Miles CitY!the customary leftovers when large Montana Wednesday where she has'ieffer attended the clinic at Dlckin-
. hlonday and Tuesdkv. i . ~ i
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taft and daugh-squashes are prepared. ' employn~-ent, i son Saturday.
ter from Dickinson are visitino at the In next weeks garden, cimts a few Mrs. G. E. Fichmond caged on Mrs.{ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wischow and
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Meek for suggestions on growA.g and stormg J. D. Davidson Wednesday and helped famih, called at Fred Kannenberg's
a few days. pumpkins and squashes will be given, her celebrate her birthdayl i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Sweenev and soy ~ .... Wm. Hollar called at Fred Kannen-I Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Pewrson were
from Tej~'y visited their daugt~tcr and8~i~llt~l~lll~llfi~ltl~llll~t~lll$111$1111$lllIIItll~$1~ bergs Wednesday. {dinner guest8 of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Mrs. Burns Abernethy visited Mrs. }Mo¢ Sunday.
i friends in Wibaux Sunday, They have ~PLEASANT VALLEY os Schanock Friday. G.E. Schallock and Frank Bares
a fine new cat'. ~$I$~'~I~$~$u~$~uu~l~I~I~I~$~lN~!~u~u~II~IIt~ Mrs. Wyckoff has been helping tool: cattle to pasture Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Helvik Mrs. G.E. Schallock is helping Frank ~Ml'S. Harry Kukowski with her house- Renew Your Subscription Now!
'LSkaar and Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Rein-~
lecke and daughters were guests of tile
,Golden mule Cidb a, Hedges. *unday. i
I Mrs. Alida Herrtgsta~d was l~stess. ' !
At the B. and P. v~mens,~lub meet-i
ing held at the S~the~and dining
room Thursday eveningMrs. Cullen and
Mrs. Ostby were hostesses. !
Almost an$- garden soil found in
t North Dakota will grow pumpkins and
A strange scene for the formerly gaycapital of Austria is presented i squashes successfully. These two crops
by p~ters carrying the profile of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, as the Nazi ]are among the Iew food plants believed
~ganl~.ation takes over the government. Wonder what thoughts pasa to be native to North America and i])
~ough the minds of this elderly trio. were raised by the Indians long be-
if(
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... fore the arrlval of white men. I))
......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... t Both pumpkins and squashes are nu- ~
Wibaux News ,tritious and valuable vegetable cropsi,)
land have many uses. Pumpkins can i~t~
be stored well into the winter months, if i ~
, ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ l they are matm*e when taken in from ~\
....................................................................................................................................................................................... ' ................ ............................................... the vine and squashes have been kept
Mr. and Mrs George Nansen, Mrs. fourtll, until well into the following spring.
E. B. Sherman and Mrs. Beaman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartse and Both are canned extensively, the can-
8herman autoed to Sidney one day ehildren, Doris Ballard and Larry Nar- tIned product being used largely for pies. li~
last week. um autoed to Carlyle Saturday after-, Pumpkins and squashes are of two
15
Mrs. Kegley and daughter were vis- ,.loon returning Sunday. distinct botanical species and the most
ltors from Glendive Sunday. Geo. Petcoff, Misses Alveria and commonly grown varieties of pump-i~
!/
t
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Narum and Pauline Schade, Wm. Swartz, Mr. Ken-~ k ns, such as Sugar Pie, Connecticut
Larry were up from Carlyle Friday. 3on, Eva Scabad, Mrs. B. Welsh and Field or Table Queen will seldom, if
Larry was an overnite guests of Dallas#son Don, Francis Baker and Mrs. Me- ever cross with such true squashes as
:~-Iartse Ctain and children autoed to Beach'. Buttercup Banquet or Hubbard. The
• Saturday I faet that'seedsmen often list Summer
Mr and Mrs Earl Baker and " I Crookn .........
*daughters and Mr. John Kenyon were Friends of Mrs. Elsie Williapls willt SeallopeC-~'Vaeg-e--~-a-~le-wlarr°Weand ~usnor r~ypanassumnl r souasn-
:~unda,, dinner ~,uests at th~ Slm-nIbe glad to learn she has retttrned tel q -
./ . ~" ~ " i Montana and is naw located ~t Ring I es when they are really true pumpkins
,glaZ~l~A~)n nonle " " h
• [-. : [ as led to some confusion as to which
Mrs M B Larsen and Mrs Gee tmg. / ] ....
..... , :, .... Ioelongs ~o wnich Pumpkins and squ-
E. Keller autoed to Olendive Frld'ay James Orifflth a~compan~ea ny nis h " - " •
Mrs. Emma Jones is caring for a' mother and sister ~!k)phia] autoed to !beSr:s C;tenr~el~oelsCr°ssec~ with cucum-
• • ~ . .~ ~ or muskmelons
:sick lady at ~entinel Butte,. iBig Timber last week wnere the lat err '
Mrs. E. L. Watkins was.' hostess to, was married. We did not learn the Summer pumpkins are not especially
the Eastern ~mr Kensington at the particulars but join friends in wishing Jdes!reable as material 5or pies but are
......... oest served boiled and mashed or fried
Masonic dlni~ag room TResday after- ner a nappy weoaea ti~e.
r:oon ~ / I .......... ,, ., . as one would prepare eggplant Varie-
" ~" -- ~ I ,v,r. ~. v. ~owee, a to,g n,,,. resl- ties such as Wnl"'-'te ~usn ..... ~callop" or wo---
~e~Ly and ~ichard t~'yce spent th,.. dent here is in a critical condition at .............
. . . , . . cuaetl can De l'alsecl successluuy In this
weekend at the home]f'thmr parents the Miles C~ty hospital. His wife and s* ..... ~ ........
rtear Ed~:r|ltq / ~ve. ~aLe pumpkins sucn as ~onnecrl-
daughter, Mrs A. Samsel o- Baker. cut Field, Sugar Pie and Table Queen
le Queen, also known as Acorn. Queen
can be grown for pie and canning. Tab-
or DesMoines is prepared and hand-
led much as the late squashes, It keeps
well and has fair baking qualities.
True squashes for this area include
such hard shelled late maturing varle~
ties as the Hubbards. Delicious and
such early thinskim]ed varleties as But-
tercup and Banquet.
The chief difference in tlle different
Hubbards are color, size and time ofl
!maturity. In this variety we have the
Chicago Warted Hubbard. Golden Hub-
. bard, Blue Hubbard and Green Hub-
bard.
Extra large squashes sucl~ as the
Mammoth are rather coarse and poor
in quality and more commonly used
for stock feeding•
Buttercup and Banquet are small.
early and thin-skinned compared with
the Hubbards. They are good keepers
however and are almos~ universally
favored "over the Hubbards for baking.
They are also prefered because of their
have been with him and on Sunday
his condition was such that the rast
of the chilct~¢0 were called to Milcs
City.
Mrs. G. GL M(~ of Billings wzs
I speaker attli~ Cancer-control meeting
held at the Qommercial Club rooms
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. G. Hazel-
wood is captain of the division hero
and Mrs. r~d Reinecke is treasurer. At
the conclusion of the mc~ing Mrs. I
Hazelwcod ~nd Mrs. Keller served co-
okies and coffee.
The Royal Neighbor Juveniles had
a Carniwtl at the Commercial Club
rooms Friday evening which furnished
]much ammusement,s for those who at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mtngel enter-
tanned relatives at a delicious birth-
day dinner Sunday.
Mrs. James Lynn, Mrs. A1 Ley and
children were shopping in Beach Sat-
urday.
Mrs. M. B. Larson was hostess to the
Contract Club Thursday afternoon.
High score went to Mrs. W. E. Manning
FIND OUT THE
LONGBOTTOM
• Dealer
Beach, North Dakota
It takes more than a sporty-
looking tractor or a few trictk
features to give you perform-
once that means better farm~
ing, plus economy that moan~
better farm income. Let us show
you how Case tractors are
foster at actual work, easier to
start~and to steer, how they
turn short ~ith full load, the
ma)ry~ways they are handler
and more ctsmfortahle to work
with. Ask us for PROOF that
Case HAS cut farm power
costs to the lowest levels in
tractor history.
AL
HOLD THE MOISTURE
That Falls On Your Land Where It Will Do Some Good
The DEMPSTERTILLING, DAMMING MACHINE
Will Do This For You, Cultivating Every Inch of The
Ground The First Time Over. Use The Same Machine
For Cultivating. For Leveling Ridges, and To Do The
Seeding.
CONSERVE MOISTURE
STOP S01L EROSION
INCREASE CROP YIELDS
Come in and let us show you this wonderful machine.
<
NOBEN 101tNS0N
BEACH, N.D. and GOLVA, N. D.
HOM|
Sawyer Hardware
Beach, North Dakota
tm e~
Mr~
~Ove
frien(
getti:
son]
daug]
night
Mr.~
Agne~
Alvla
l~r~
sl~ffe~
Mr
Darer
MOnc
and t
gratu
Child]
tland
~-~te
Mr,,
~at~
their
erson
heine
hc~e
)~tr.
t~ten: