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Thursday, May 4, 1944
111
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
PAGE L.
SENTINEL BUTTE
Mrs. Alma Rink, Cor.
Mrs. Calvin Dempsey visited Mrs.
Ted Rink Monday evening.
Mrs, Fred Reinholz was a visitor
of Mrs. John Sanders Friday.
Peggy Johnson spent the week-
end at the Carl Moen home.
Mrs. Calvin Demp~ey had dental
work done in Beach Tuesday.
Harmon Olstad was a business
caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Wosepka spent the
w~eekend with Mrs. Helen Hovland.
Inga Carlson called at the Victor
Johnson home Friday evening.
Lyle Petersilie, who is working
at Sanborn, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Lemire of
Beach were visitors at the Mike
1
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner wereI
Sunday visitors and dinner guests
at the Bert Fasching home in
Wibaux.
Pot. Raymond Franzen left Fri-
day for Fort Riley, Kan.~as after
spending his furlough here with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tangen and
family of Beach were Sunday visit-
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Dempsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Deckerl
and Mr. and Mrs. Math Decker 1
called at the Math Tescher home l
Sunday afternoon. I
James Dixon returned to school t
Monday after having spent the past I
iten days at the
working
l=taisler
farm near Golva. I
I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rest and
!Bonnie spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Christ Rest home
at Ollie, Mont.
iMrs. Chas. Bohn and Charlotte,
and two sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Zinsli home Friday evening.
...... !Peter Lardy were Dicki~]son busi-
Mr. and Mrs. ktowal'a van norn~
.... i ness callers Monday.
and family were snoppers in ~eacn;
Ted Wright Bill Houck and the
and Sentinel Butte Saturday. I--. e Mar '
~vnss s y Margaret and Ruth
Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, son Ken-;~ ....
neth and W. T. Brown were Beachl ~,, ,~,, w~.,~,:n_:7.~::re
Wibaux
callers
Sun-
business callers Wednesday. iaa evening} .
i Mr and Mrs. Gus Timboe re-
Mrs. Sarah Meyers and Bobl ' - •
~ere bush~ess c-alleis hme and at' turned last week from McMmnwlle,
~' _ ~ ) .... Ore. where they spent the past
~eaen e'rmay. !winter to look after their farming
Mrs. Ernest Nelson helped Mrs! .......... 't- "-e-e
Orator Johnson decorate the rater- . _ .. _ < ....
...... Mr. ana Mrs. l-tarry Smlul at.
lot oI ner nome ~aruraay. _ , !tended class night exercises in
,~aiss Donna Fakler of ~eacn I - ~baux Fiida evenin Mrs
• w " Y g. .
spent the weekend with Peggy
• " Smith's sister is a member of the
Honnold. graduating class there.
Mrs. Bertha Waldal and Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Omley were Beach shop-
pers Friday.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Hinkle of
Medora visited at the Ed Cook
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Neff Hogoboom was a visitor
~tt the Bob Hall home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zinsli were
Sunday dinner guests at the Math
Krause home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders were
Dickinson business callers Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson was a visitor
at the Walt Dixon home on Wed-
nesday.
Gladys Pendleton spent the
weekend in town with her sister
Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietz and son
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Vie Johnson and
family were dinner guests at the
i Frank Johnson home Sunday, April
23rd.
Miss Pauline Zinsli spent the
weekend at the John Knopp home
at Alpha. On Sunday Pauline and
Alice visited at the Jack Northrop
home.
Mrs. May Fisher and Clara May
I were Sunday evening "supper guests
i of Mrs. Wm. Scherle. Mrs. Chas.
Johnson and Mrs. E. R. Kennedy
were afternoon visitors there.
Mrs. Charles Potter of Ketchican,
,Alaska and Mrs. Nancy Hollenbeck
were Thursday afternoon visitors
at the Mike Theisen home. Mrs.
Potter is the former Dorothy Hol-
lenbeck.
Mrs. Byron Hogoboom and her
were Sunday dinner guests at the . •
-~ .... ,-,:^,_ ~.~_^ music pupils gave a music recital
.. _ , _~F. _ " ...... in the assembly of the high sc o
a~rs. vaui wiscnow ana mrs. tvlay i
............ ion Wednesday evening. Quite a
• ~sner wsi~ea mrs 'tea l~InK on
. . " few people attended and enjoyed
monoay mormng. _ !the recital very much.
Mr arrd Mrs Norman tiaugse ~ rt m
.. • " n! Miss Ruth Reinholz ente a' ed
mslted Mr and Mrs John Jorda
• • { members of the Young Peoples'
Sunday afternoon I
• ' Catholic Study Club at the Olga
Mrs John Honnold and Dean _ .....
-- ..... allers onil-~ray home on "lnursaay evening.
were Dmmnson t)usmess c i Joan Tescher led the lesson dis-
Monday. ~ ] cussions.
Mr. and Mrs. Math Tescher ansi
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dickinson,
and Editor and Mrs. Fred Shipman
Mrs. Ray Zinsli were Dickinson
shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wischow were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ovide
Grenier home in Beach.
Kenneth Goldsberry spent the
weekend at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Carl Moen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schu-
macker were business callers here
Monday.
Mrs. E. R. Kennedy and Mrs. Ole
Omley called on Mrs. Ted Rink
Thursday evening.
Kenneth Wyckoff, son of Mr. and
:Mrs. Robert Wyckoff, had the mis-
fortune last week to break a bone
in his leg near the ankle,
Mrs: Win. Seherle returned home
:Friday night from the Beach hos-
Dital, where she spent several days
following minor surgery.
Mrs. Paul Wehrman called at
the Theisen home Friday enroute
to Dickinson, where she consulted
her physician.
Miss Marjorie Pierce and Miss
Ann l~esenmaier of Wibaux spent
tile weekend at the Olga Lardy and
13ert Waldal homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fosjard and
boys of near Wibaux spent Sunday
~tt the home of Mrs, Fosjard's
mother, Mrs. Win. Scherle.
Robert Wyckoff and son, Bobl
Johnson and Carl Scherle spent
the weekend at their respective
homes here.
of Beach, and Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
Delbert Shipman of Camp Pickett,
Virginia were visitors in Sentinel
Butte last Wednesday evening.
LmTaine and Gladys Pendlemn,
Kay Wright, Gwen Petersilie, Mrs.
John Honnold and Peggy, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Carlson, Beverly Rink,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MikeL~on and
Miss Ethel Mikelson were among
those who shopped in Beach on
Saturday.
Mrs. Olga Lardy was hostess to
the Get To Gether Club at the
Bert Waldal home at their regular
business meeting on Friday after-
noon. Three tables of bridge were
in play, with Mrs. Clara Wagner
and Mrs. Alma Rink winning the
defense stamps for first and second
high score holders, respectively.
After the business discussion, Mrs.
Lardy served a nice lunch.
There was quite a bit of excite-
ment around here Thursday night
when a prairie fire was raging
several miles east of town. All the
men turned out to help fight it and
succeeded in putting it out after
it had burned an area about six
miles long and one mile wide. The
fire was started by a train and the
strong wind .blew it across the
highway, where it raged northward,
burning mostly pasture land in the
sub-marginal area.
AMERICAN HEROES
on ,.o, m
I
by 30 Italian infantrymen and marches z . " ..... |
back, Evans whirlea disarmed his guard, and escaped. Almouga •
wounded b rifle fir~', he hid in a cactus patch till nightfall, slipped i
Y - • rmation picl~ea up as a prisoner
back to our forces with valuable mfo ...... " |
For this he wears the Purple Heart and the Silver ~tar. ueielarate •
.....
Mrs. Glendora Homing was a
supper guest of Mrs. May Fisher
and Clara May on Wednesday, the
occasion being Mrs. Horning's
birthday.
A bridal shower was given on
Thursday afternoon at the Ray
Zinsli home in honor of Mrs. Phil
Cook. About forty ladies attended
and the afternoon was spent visit-
ing. The bride received many lovely
and useful gifts. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the
afternoon by Mrs. Zinsli and
Pauline.
Mrs. Bert Waldal was hostess to
members of the Study Club and
several guests at a bridge party
at her home Tuesday evening.
Four tables were in play, with
Mrs. Alma Rink and Mrs. Clara
Wagner receiving first and second,
I respectively members and
for
Mrs.
Ruth CarLson and Mrs. Maria Dietz
receiving first and second, respec-
tively for guests. A tasty lunch was
served by the hostess.
V
TItE FREE PRESS
The American Society of News-
paper Editors a~ its recent session
in Washington called for world
freedom of the press and communi-
cations, as necessary for the pres-
ervation of peace• Tim suppression
of press freedom in certain coun-
tries can be considered one of the
leading causes of the present war.
When the Allies liberate Euro-
pean countries from Nazi rule, the
question will rise as to whether
free discussion should be establish-
ed in those countries. The new
governments will be more perman-
ent if suct~ free discussion is al-
lowed.
The success of democratic and
republican govermnent in the
United States has perhaps owed
more to this principle of the free
press and free speech than any-
thing else. The American people
grew into a mighty and highly en-
lightened nation, because they had
the power to say what they thought
and to express their views on
public questions, and the world
should follow this example.
GOLVA HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Oolva Homemakers Club
held their regular monthly meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. May An-
thony on April 13th with Mrs.
Carroll "Hudson as co-hostess.
A very delicious dinner was serv-
ed to ~hirteen members and several
guests. The lesson on "Out of the
Dyepot" was given by Mrs. George
Gearey. The meeting was then
turned into a roundtable discus-
sion on "Our Personal Experiences
in L~'ing Materials."
The next meeting will be at the
Schaeffer home on May llth with
Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs. Antone
Schillo as hostesses.
Mrs. John Schmeling, Sec.
Patronize our advertisers!
Our First
POST-WAR PROJECT
is to try to keep everything about our
restaurant as close to pre-war standards
as possible -- the quality of the food,
the wholesomeness of the atmosphere,
and the genuine friendliness of the
service..
The difficulties imposed by wartime con-
ditions make this project difficult of
attainment, but in spite of food rationing
and labor shortage, we're doing every-
thing we can to make eating enjoyable.
POWERS COFFEE SHOP
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
UNCLE SAM SAYS;
"Increase Food Production
Solve Your Labor Problems"
lhe Wind
Is I:ree
Why Not
Use I1
All The Electricity
You Need
It is easy to boost your produc-
tion. increase your income and save
labor now. Simply put Wincharger
to work for you--right awayl
Eleciric lights will increue your
efficiency, boos! egg production, and
provide heating and lighting for
chicken and hog brooder~.
Electric power is plentiful for
your milker, shop work, water sys-
fern and dozens of other labor and
time-saving machine~ Then, too, w~
will convert your preeent cream
artier and washer to $2.volt electrl~
operation at m=prl~mglT low co~
WANGSVlCKS
Mo~ N.D. Pkmm I15
PHONE 123-J
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