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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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May 11, 1944     Golden Valley News
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May 11, 1944
 
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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, May 11, 1944 AUX WS Mrs. Pete Kremer and Mrs, Jes- Se Mills were in Olendive Friday. Mrs. Charles White spent a few days in Glendlve last week. Mrs. Ida Kuck served lunch at Red Cross Friday. ~John Woods was visiting in last week, returning to her home Sund~y. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thrams are visiting with relatives, arriving last week from Louisiana. Mary, Clifford and Harold Bair were in Beth. Friday having their ;, taken. Roger Schendle of the Navy ar- rived home last week to visit his parents and sister. Corp. Mary Bair Simshauser ar- rived home on furlough Wednesday from Sioux Fall~, S. D. Clifford Bait, who has been home on fur- lough, will leave Saturday for his camp at Livingston, La. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bakken are the Parents of a baby bey, born Mon- day at the N. P. Hospit~ at Glendive. Mr. al~d Mrs. Thomas Owens and Jane Owens, Donna Mae I~L~Se, Bobby Owens and Bill Mende sPent a few days last week visiting in Billings. George Grffflth arrived home on furlou_gh from Eagle l~ass, Texas last week, and will return on Sat- Urday. Rev. and Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Grimers of Barnesviile, Minn. are Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Louise Larson Friday afternoon. The following ladies helped the hostess with the lunch: Mrs. Kate Larson, Mrs. Claire Samson and Mrs. Ray ~k~mmon. The Christian Fundamental I~iles Aid was entertained Thurs- day at the clubhouse by a commit- tee of ladies consisting of Mrs. Albian Welsh, Mrs. P. A. Fischer and Mrs. Harlan. New officers for the year were elected and the fol- lowing will serve for the next 12 months: president, Mrs. R. Amon- rud; vice president, Mrs. E. Ooos- sen; secretary, Mrs. Orville Wood- house; and treasprer, Mrs. Edith Weillever. A program on Mother's Day was presented, with several musical numbers and readings. ROSE Theatre Calendar GLENDIVE, MONTANA CURRENT WEEK NOW SHOWING-- Olsen and Johnson in "CRAZY HOUSE" Here they are again . . . in the screen's greatest laugh show of all times! OWL SH()W SAT. 11:30 P. M. SUN. MON. TUES.-- Retie Davis and Miriam Hop- kins starrin£ in "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" with Gig Young and John Loder. More than she has before . . in this production Bette pours all the wondrous warmth of her being Into the story of the hid- den love of a woman of the world WEDNESDAY ONLYw "THE OKLAHOMA KID" StarrIng James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart with Donald Crisp a~d RosemaiT Lane. Keep your eyes on both! Cagney the cowboy killer .... and Bogart the badman of the badiands l OPENING NEXT THURS.m ~CORVETTE K-~" starring Randolph Scott with James Brown, Noah Beery, Jr., Andy Devine, ~ Knight .'. the Sub-Killers ! UPTOWN THEATRE FRIDAY SATURDAY-- Tex Rltter and Russeil Haydenin "MARSHALL OF GUNSMOKE" Also Gale Sondergaard in "THE STRANGE DEATH OF ADOLPH HITLER." Plus Chapter No. 10 Of "ADVENTURES OF THE lflL,~G CADE'I~L" SUNDAY MONDAY-- A1 P~rce and His Gang in "HEB3Z COMES ELMER~ Also Dick Foren . . . the sing- ing Cowboy.. • in "CHEROKI~ I _ { I America's No. 1 Ace P1QUA, OHIO -- Soundphoto ~--- This is a recent photo of America's Foremost Ace in flying togs ac- cording to current tallies.The lad is 23 year old Capt. Dominie Sal- vatore (Don) Gentile who so far has bagged 30 planes--4 more than Cg~t. Rickenbacker. The Lions Club gave another suc- cessful dance Saturday evening, with a very good crowd attending. TROTT .S lqEW, Ma~ J. F. Crook. Cot. Services For Luther Hodgin A very large crowd gathered at the Trotters Church on Monday to attend the funeral of L. Hodgin. The very large crowd who came to pay their last respects and the many beautiful flowers showed the esteem in which he was held in this community and wherever else he was known. His wife, Mrs. L. Hodgin, and son Luther and wife were here from Los Angeles, Calif. His brother, Frank Hodgin, and brother- in-law, Roy Study of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Huseth of Fargo also came for the funeral. Besides these relatives, there were friends from Glendive, Beach, Wibaux, Sentinel Butte, Skaar and Trotters. Rev. Kermey, with the aid of Rev. Howland, con- ducted the service. Rev. Kenney delivered a wonderful sermon of comfort and Inspiration. The ser- vice was begun with. a hymn, "Jesus Paid it All," sung by Norman and Carlot Nellermoe, Oeneese Omley, and Mrs. J. F. Crook, with Clara Skacx at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Arnold sang "Unanswered r Yet.' At the close of the service, the mixed quartet sang "There's no Disappointment in Heaven." The funeral traIn then wended its way to the Sunny Side Cemetery, where Mr. Hodgln had asked to be lai, to rest. Rev. Kenney conducted a beautiful service, after which the quartet sang "In the Sweet By and By." Pallbearers were M. O, Wallace, Bert SPerry, Stanley Ste- vens, Bill Voyen, O. K. Omley and J. F. Crook. We wish to ex- Westerheim Dickey Allen is now working at the Beach hospital. Mrs. Tom Wirtzfeld and Pete were Sentinel Butte callers Monday. Theodore Kunick has been busy put~g in Fred Robertson's crop. Loretta, Lloyd and Diana Brown spent the weekend at home. A. H. Allen and Larry were Beach and Sentinel Butte visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stecker were Beach shoppers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ooldsberry from the river attended the prom at Sentinel Butte. Stanley and Larry Allen were visitors at the C-¢orge Wright home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kunick and daughter were visitors at the Emil Kunick home Monday evening. Spud Adamson of the Beacon Oil Company at Beach was in the conununity Mon~iay afternoon. Several from this community at- tended the prom in Sentinel Butte Friday night. Web Allen hauled a grain drill out for A. H. Allen Monday eve- ning. Harris Stedman accompanied him. Mrs. Dick Pendleton and Gladys were callers at the Emil Kunick home Thursday evening. Gen9 Johnstone spent Saturday night with his cousin. Ronald Brown. Ward Butterfleld was an over- night guest at the Ellis Stecker home Sunday. Mrs. Grant Rourke was called to Waterloo, Iowa by the death of her sister. The community extends sincere sympathy to Mrs. Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kunick, Mrs. Mary Rathbun, John Clair and Dennis were Beach visitors Thurs- day afternoon. Bennle Allen sPent Sunday after- noon playing with Tommy Rath- bun. Bcnnie returned to Beach Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jandt, Sr. and Mary and Katherine Uetz were Sunday visitors at the Ed Carney home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pendleton, Gladys, Lorraine and Wayne were Sunday visitors at the Taylor Cook home. Art and Math Brown have re- turned home from the Ole Ogaard ranch down on the river;~ where they put in the crop for Ole. John Clair Rathbun and Rex Cook spent the first part the week helping with work at their homes, returning to their school studies Thursday. Mrs. W. F. Brown was a Sentinel Butte visitor Friday. Mrs. May Fisher and daughter, Clara May, came home with Mrs. Brown to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cook and family, Betty Armstrong, and Betty and Tommy Rathbun were supper guests at the J. E. Cook home Saturday. Carl and Kenneth Allen chased a team of broncs ~home from the Emil Kunlck place Sunday after- noon, while Wm. Rathbun chased one bronc the opposite direction to his home. Word has been received from Jim press our heartfelt sympathy the bereaved family. Bob Stevens and Doc Sperry were Sidney visitors on Wednesday. Bfllie Campbell is building fence for Ray Tasker now. Frank Hodgin and ROy Study left on Tuesday morning for their homes in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crook and children were afternoon visitors at the Kyle Sperry home. Fredwin Crook and Bob Stevens helped Kyle Sperry brand and de- horn calves on Friday. Mrs. John Greenup will entertain Willing Workers at her home on May 17. Come for afternoon lunch. Doris Moore spent the past week in Beach at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore. A large group of friends of Tim and Tom Madison gave them a farewell party on Saturday evening. They will leave for the Navy soon. A large crowd attended, Sunday school and church services at Trot- ters on Sunday. Rev. Howiand delivered a fine sermon. There will be services and Sunday school again on May 21sk Everybody welcome. Mrs. L. Hod~in and son Luther left for Bismarck on Tuesday for checkups at the eKnic there. They planned to spend the rest of the week v~th~ at the George Tasker and J. E, Metcalf homes. They will leave on Monday morning for their home in Los Angeles, Calif. VITAL STATISTICS Birth for Month of April, Mr. and Mrs, Howard VanHorn ~ntinel Butte, Son. Mr. and Mrs. Willhalm Zinsll Beach, Son. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Uelman Beach, Daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrison Ollie, Mont., Daughter. Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Smith Beach, Son. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Jesok, Sen- tinel Butte, Son. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Kreitinger, Golva, Son. Deaths for Meath of AI~I, Baby VanHorn. to Rathbun F2c that he is in Dear- born, Mich. He writes that they work in the Ford plant in the morning and go to school in the afternoon. He writes that the plant turns out a B-17 every hour. Mrs. J. E. Cook, teacher of the Westerheim School, closed her school term Saturday with a neigh- berhood picnic, of which a weiner i~st was the main attraction, especially for the children. There were four schools besides Wester- helm represented, Sentinel Butte School by the Eddie Cook children, Clara May Fisher and Betty Arm- strong, Beach School by the Math Brown children. Valley View by Jean Johnstone, and the Olson Sehool by Vivian and Tommy Rathbun. . The community was visited Wed- nesday by a nice (?) May blizzard. Lucky for the sheepmen that it didn't last any longer than it did, as we understand the larger bands are lambing out in the hills with- out shelter. Mildred Berg of Oakland. Calif. writes that she is lonesome for the Badlands. She says, "If I could only be back to help, if only to help someone plant a garden." Mildred is a Sentinel Butte High School graduate and is now work- ing in a Western Union telegraph station in Oakland. The pupils of the Indian Hill School had quite a timc celebrating the past week. Monday they had a May day party which was enjoyed, and Friday their teacher, Gladys Pendleton, took them to Dickinson. They went down on the 10:30 A. M. train and came back on the 9 P. M. bus, thereby having their first train ride and also their first .bus ride. Although the farming in the community is nearly finished (that is, the early small grain) you can hear at least one tractor running no matter what time of night or day you care to stop and listen. One fellow plowed all night Sat- urday. Guess he was making up for lost time, taken off for the prom. BONNIE 1 Mary McCaskiy. Reporter | Mr. and Mrs. Florien Adams and family of Dickinson were visiting relatives in this vicinity over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pesha and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cxam- roth were callers at the Leo Niel- sen home Saturday. Mrs. Natalie Adamson spent Fri- day at the Bonnie View school giving achievement tests to the pupils there. Miss Mary Reinholz, Bill and Roy Houck and John McCaskey were among those who attended the junior-senior prom in Sentinel Butte Friday evening. Carleton Krull of Glendive was a visitor in the community Satur- day night and Sunday. Carleton was formerly a resident of the Bonnie View community and has many friends here. who enjoyed meeting him again. Mrs. A. O. Pilot, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lyle Adams, for the past several weeks, went to Fryburg Wednesday to visit friends there, returning Saturday. Mrs. Pilot plans to leave soon for her home in Portland, Ore. V CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. John Roberts, pastor Beach, North Dakota Sunday, May 14th is National Family Day. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Morning serwce at 11:00 A. M. Special program of service. Pilgrim Felldwship at 7:30 P. M. Choir practice Wednesday at 8:00 P. M. Waiter Hubble presents his musi- cal recital on Saturday, May 13th, at 8:30 P. M. Go to church with your family. Let the family pew be revived. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH V. H. Dissen, pastor Beach, North Dakota Divine Service at 10 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class ii A. M. V SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School 11:00 A. M. Church service 12:00 noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Ill Ill We Can Help Pick the RIGHT GIFT Somewhere in our store we have the gift you need to make a hit 'with a 1944 graduate ! Find Gifts to Please the Graduate You Have in Mind With Us! RINGS LOCKETS PEARLS BRACELETS WATCHES ROSARIES EARRINGS TIE HOLDERS BROOCHES BEACH, M. P. LOVGREN JEWELER -- GIFT SHOP There's a place for the knocker but it's on the outside. The most effective means of con- trolling creeping jenny (field bind- weed) and leafy spurge are: (1) intensive cultivation alone or in combination with sm6ther crops, or (2) sodium chlorate applied either dry or In solution as a spray. Summerfallow should start not later than June 1. By that time weeds have made a good start anc~ are growing rapidly. County extension agents In 2~ North Dakota counties are arrang- ing demonstrations of various grairt varieties this season for the benefit of local farmers. I I{ To have that box of candy laid I{ away for Mo ther's Day[ Now is the Time to Store Your Fur Coat With THE STATE FUR CO., BISMARCK The Finest Fur Storage Minimum $2.00 per sea- son. Have your remodel- ing, repairing and clean- " ing done now at low summer rates. Order your next winters' FUR COAT now and be assured of better work- manship and substantial savings ! THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 11 at MILDRELLA SHOPPE BEACH - N. DAK. BEACH LIVESTOCK MARKET Friday and Saturday, May 12 - 13 Will take as many hogs as you may deliver. Hogs have lowered sharply in the past few weeks and pros- peers are further declines in prices. change up or down, TOP 200 to 270 lbs. - - MED. HEAVY 270 to 330 lbs. HEAVY 330 to 375 lbs. - EXTRA HEAVY BUTCHERS LIGHT BUTCHERS-- Market subject to $11.90 to $12.00 - $10.20 to $10.55 - $9.80 to $10.05 . $9.55 190 to 200 lb~ - . ...... $11.30 180 to 190 lbs. - ....... $10.60 170 to 180 lbs. - ....... $10.00 160 to 170 lbs. - ....... $9.60 150 to 160 lbs. - ....... $8.80 140 to 150 lbs. - ....... $8.10 FEEDER PIGS .......... $5.80 LIGHT SOWS 250 to 340 lbs. - ..... $9.40 , MED. HEAVY SOWS 340 to 400 lbs. $9.30 HEAVY SOWS 400 lbs., up - $9.05 STAGS 70 lb. dock ......... $9.55 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.