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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, May 4, 1944
her ~ her
Mrs. Elmer Peck of
Miss Len~
Iowa, and
~. Perth, N,
D.: three ~hlldren, Elsie,
.ao~es and Lyle Schultz of Bls-
l~rck; and many friends. She
member of . the
Funeral services
of Wisconsin
wu an ove.~-ght guest at the
Btxby h~e 8undsy:
their regular
Mon-
Dick Bushman arrived home
~londsy on leave to visit his par-
G~ Hall was given a birth-
T~sday afternoon by
who brought gifts
and a birthday cake.
-- | II [
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
~3--~ WEEK
NOW SHOWING--
~/L~NTOM OF THE OPERA"
• . . in TECHNICOLOR . . .
starrtug Nelson Eddy, Susanna
Foster with Claude Rains.
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON. TUES.~
"AROITND THE WORLD"
starring Kay Kysor with Mlscha
Auer, Joaa Davis, Marcy Mc-
Ouire and Kay Kyser's Band.
A muMcal flight to everywhere!
CFet set for some brand new
l~ughs, looks and listens at the
fastest-moving show on the cur-
rent screen . . . as a happy gang
of troupers gives out for our
fighting l~oops all over the globe.
WEDNESDAY ONLYw
"MY KINGDOM FOR A COOK"
starring Charles Cobttm with
Marguerite Chapman and Bill
Carter. A cook's tour Of laugh-
ter with a pinch of love thrown
in J A honey of a comedy sure
to give you a "tingle"!
OPENING NEXT THURS.--
"CRAZY HOUSE"
, .. the screen's mad, musical
laugh,quake! . . . with Oisen
and Johnson.
UPTO
THEATRE
J ,
Cross Friday Mrs, Guy
Relnecke serv-
Klbert Wyckoff died of a sudden
heart attack Saturday. Funeral
~-vioes were held at the Metho-
dizt Church Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. Richard Heft entertained
the Wolnens Society of C~
J~-vice at the church basement
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Larson entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing
Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home.~
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Scott and
the Senior girls made a trip to
DiC~ W~y, spending the
day there.
Mrs. win. Manning returned
from Wyoming Wednesday after
several weeks visit there with her
daughter and family.
Miss Esther Fra~ returned from
St. Paul Monday evening and will
resume her home nursing classes
this week.
Mrs. Inez Bergman and baby of
Billings have been visiting Mrs.
Bergm~'s mother, Mrs, Kate
L&trson,
James (}riffith, Pred Reinecke
and Arley Helvik attended a sports-
roans meeting at Glendive Monday
eventng.
Mrs. S. F. Peterson of Huntiey
was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Rouel Welsh last week, leaving for
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Reinecke entertained
the Optimistic Eight Bridge Club
Wednesday evening. Scores were
won by Mrs. Arley Helvlk and Mrs.
L. Hartse.
Mrs. E. B. Stair, Miss D. Eustace
and Mrs. Ray Elsenbart took Cam-
mflla Stair to Fairview Saturday
after she had ~pent several weeks
visiting here.
Several ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Lottle Prelss Friday
afternoon and presented Mrs, E.
Bakken with a gift and also served
refreslunents.
Slivers Efta and Cub Balr are
home on leave and Arthur Larson
and Kenny Baird have returned
to their respective camps after sev-
eral days furlough.
The Eastern Star chapter held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve-
ning at the Masonic hall. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E Eiliott served refresh-
ments after the meeting.
Monday evening the Womens
Club held their last meeting of
the year and at the library and
appointed the committees for the
next year. A no-host lunch was
served after the meeting.
Mrs. Alger Meek made a trip to
Dickinson Wednesday, visiting rela-
tives and bringing home her sister,
Mrs. Percy Gibson, who had been
released from the hospital after
an operation.
The following ladies attended
the Lutheran Ladies Conference at
Glendlve Wednesday: Mrs. S, Sev-
erson and children, Mrs. M, Ohn-
stead, Mrs. Rouel Welsh and Mrs.
Ray Scammon. I
The Junior class gave their an-I
nual prom Friday evening at theI
high school gym. Miss Shirley
Blxby and James Kremer were
crowned queen and king of the
event.
The Misses Agnes and
Schultz left for their home in Bis-
marck last Wednesday and Mrs.
Elmer Peck and Miss Lena Sam-
uelson left for their homes in Iowa
after the funeral of their grand-
mother and sister last week.
Visitors in Glendive Monday were
Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman and baby,
Mrs. Sig Pederson and baby, Mrs.
Roland Woodhouse, Mrs. Guy Hall,
Mrs. F. Reinecke, Mrs. ROSS Blxby,
Mrs. Billy Meek and Donald Doyle.
Frank O'Rourke was taken ill
Saturday and went to ~h for
medical ~d. He was able to return
home Sunday.
Miss Lucy Scammon passed away
Tuesday and was buried Thursday
afternoon from the Christian Fun-
damental Church. Lucy Scammon
was born January 1, 1912 on a
farm near Wlbaux and died April
25, 1944 at the age of ~ years.
Her father preceded her in death
in 19~. She leaves her mother,
Mrs. Mary S0ammon; four brothers,
Glenn, Ray W. of Wibaux, and Lee
and Harvey of Washington; and
two sisters, Mrs. Lilllan Woodhmme
~nd Mrs. Oladys R~ecoe of Wash-
Ington; and ~,verai mlee~ and
nephews.
Mrs. W. H6ward entertained the
American Legion Auxiliary Satur-
day evening.
The Missionary Society met at
the clubhouse Wednesday after-
noon. Mrs. Alda Hanson served a
dainty lunch.
Mrs. Dan Sutherland was a
Beach visitor Saturday.
Miss Jeannette Welsh was down
from Glendive for the weekend.
Sam Ewalt's barn burned Mon-
day night after an explosion caus-
ed by a brooder house.
Mr. and Mrs. Stainer Pederson
were business visitors in Beach
Monday and in Olendive Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. schuett return-
ed' from Callfornta Tuesday after
spending several months there.
Lee V¢'yckoff was able to come
home Sunday from the Beach hos-
pltal.
Burton Welsh and son and Harry
Mengel assisted John Knoll of
Olendive in moving a house for
J. L, Mingel last week.
Mrs. R. J. Scammon entertained
a few friends Monday evening in
honor of the birthday of her
mother, Mxs. Louise Larson.
Mrs. Alice Ir~ramer accompanied
the mail man to Trotters on Fri-
day, where she spent several days
visiting Miss Cora Grunewald.
She came to attend funeral services
for Mr. Hodgln.
Norman Nellermoe reports that
his father now has pneumonia in
the other lung and that his sister,
Mrs. Vlvian Christensen, also has
pneumonia. We wish them both
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenup took
their grandchildren, Margie and
Dorothy Bosserman. home on Wed-
nesday, after they had made their
grandparents a visit. They spent
Wednesday night at Bossermans
and returned home on Thursday.
Norman Neliermoe and three
oldest children, Mrs. Cecil Metcalf
and children, and Mrs. George
Tasker and Jack attended the
~candia Ladles Aid on Sunday.
They report having enjoyed a de-
licious dinner, which was served
by the Leland ladies.
The Trotters school term was
brought to a close on Friday, with
a very enjoyable picnic at the old
Nelson grove. Besides the teacher,
Miss Skaar, and her pupils, the
patrons and Miss Skaar's mother
and brother were in attendance.
All enjoyed a fine picnic dinner,
including a wiener roast and ice
cream. After dinner, the afternoon
was spent playing games and in
Luther Hodgin, Sr. Dies [social chat. Before leaving for our
The many friends of Luther Hod-[ homes, we enjoyed a picnic supper
gin, St. were shocked and grieved~ also. Miss Skaar has brought a
to hear that he had passed away[very succcessful school term to a
at his home in Los Angeles, Calif. ~ close and we will be very happy to
on April 24. Mr. Hodgtn underwent ] welcome her back this fall.
two major operations last Septem-~
ber, but never recovered from his
illness. He had spent most of those
eight months in bed. In spite of
the loving care of his wife and
family and everything that could
be done by doctors or nurses, he
could not recover, so that it was
a blessed relief from pain and
misery when he was called to his
Heavenly home on the morning of
April 24, 1944.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgin made their
home at Trotters for many years,
where he was a very successful
farmer. About seven years ago,
they and their son Luther left the
farm and moved to Beach, where
they owned and operated a gasoline
station. A year and a half ago,
they moved to Los Angeles, Oalif,,
where their son was in defense
work. Mr. Hodgin was also em-
ployed in an aircraft plant until
he was forced to quit last summer
because of poor health.
Mr. Hodgin was a man of ster-
ling character. He was a loving
and kind husband and father and
a fine neighbor. He was a friend
to young and old alike and he
never failed to be kind to ever
little child. We doubt whether an
man in this community has left
more friends to mourn his passing.
We wish to express our heartfelt
sympathy to his sorrowing wife and
son, and all his other relatives.
However, we cannot wish him back
to this"world of sorrow and pain.
He has gone to his Heavenly home.
where we all hope to join him
some day.
Miss Joyce Snow spent last
Thursday and Friday in Beach, tak-
ing teachers' examinations.
Carol Moore and Elaine Brute-
vold spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Chas. McClenahan i~forms us
that his son, Percy, is now in
Maryland.
BiUie Campbell is employed at
the Bert Sperry farm during spring
work.
Capt. Rudy Bertsch is now sta-
tioned at Palm Springs, Calif.,
from where he ferries planes.
Elaine Brunsvold was an over-
night guest at the P. V. Moore
home on Thursday.
John Carlson arrived at the
Norman Nellermoe home on Friday
to visit indefinitely.
Due to rainy weather and muddy
roads, Rev. Kenney was unable to
come out on Sunday to conduct
services.
.Mr. and Mrs. Fllkowski and faro-
fly of Killdeer have moved to the
former O. K. Omley place. We
wish them luck,
J. C. Mc~lenahs~, H. H. Bur-
mhette, P. V. Moore, Mr, and Mra
J. F. Crook and Freddie were
Beach visitors on Thursday.
Hospital Notes
Those hospitalized during the
past week were:
Frank Miesaloski, Wibaux, April
27-28; J. E. Trollope, Wibaux,
brought in April 27; Miss JoAnn
Lechler, Beach, who was in the
hospital April 29; and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Trotters, hospitalized on
April 29.
An appendectomy was perform-
ed on Gerald Lechler, Beach, May
2. Mrs. C. F. Polley, Sentinel
Butte, underwent surgery May 2.
An 8 lb. 14½ c~z. girl was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ueckert
Sentinel Butte, May 1.
CARD OF THANKS
We are using this way of thank-
ing our friends and neighbors for
their willingness to help during
our recent illness, which was very
much appreciated.
Mrs. and Mrs. Sofus Holthe
?
I I I I
AUCTI ALE!
As I am moving away, will sell at Public Auction at
my home near the golf grounds in Beach, the follow-
ing property, on
SATURDAY, MAY 6th
SALE STARTING AT 1:00 P. M.
SOME MILCH COWS
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One ~ Circulating Heater;
One Smm~l Range; One Coronado
other Household Artlel~ and Too/s too nmne~-
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6
Will take as many hogs as you may deliver at quoted
prices below. Hogs have lowered sharply in the past
few weeks and prospects are for further declines
in prices.
TOP 200 to 270 lbs. - - $12.10 to $12.20
MED. HEAVY 270 to 330 lbs. $10.40 to $10.75
HEAVY 330 to 375 lbs. - -, $10.00 to $10.25
EXTRA HEAVY BUTCHERS - $9.75
LIGHT BUTCHERS---
190 to 200 lbs. - ....... $11.50
180 to 190 lbs. - ....... $10.80
170 to 180 lbs. - ....... $10.20
160 to 170 lbs. - ....... $9.80
150 to 160 lbs. - ....... $9.00
140 to 150 lbs. - ....... $8.30
FEEDER PIGS .......... $6.00
LIGHT SOWS 250 to 340 Ibs. - - $9.60
MED. HEAVY SOWS 340 to 400 Ibs.$9.50
HEAVY SOWS 400 Ibs., up - - - $9.25
STAGS 70 lb. dock ......... $9.75
You are advised to hold your hogs for a few weeks,
as I believe when the run lets up prices will come up
on all grades of hogs, especially the ones not in the
government price control.
You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--
JACK BALLARD
PHONE 40 BEACH, N. D.
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HOME EASY WAY! =-
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the outside of your home. Fix it up with
a gleaming coat of paint . . . that just
shouts freshness. For Paint, Wall Paper,
Wall Coverings, or Varnish, see us.
We also have a nice selection of Floor Coverings
at bargain prices!
A. OVERsTAD & SON
Beach,, North Dakota
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