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May 25, 1944
Westerheim
Editor's Note: The following
the first in a series of writ-
of oldtimers in the Wes-
community. Our Wes-
correspondent thought
would be of interest not only
the Westerheim news col,
but in other news col-
as well. What do you
ARE OUR OLDTIMERS?
Morris was the builder
• the Westerheim store and post
I understand the name Wes-
was given to the place
the man who helped get
post office really started was
Knute Westerheim.
old timers remember Henry
and also Mrs. Morris.
now lives at Union, Wash.,
Morris having been called to
last reward about llh years ago.
all the children, ten in
are still living except
who died of a heart attack
few years ago. Edward, some-
in Washington, Edna (Mrs,
Gatewood) lives in Union, as
Hazel (Mrs. Geo. McHenry),
(Mrs. Allen) and Vernon.
and Elise (Mrs. Harry Dai-
live near there. Guy •lives
Natches, Washington,
WANT ADS
1NgO CENTS PER WORD
PER ISSUE
If you wsn! to buy or ~11
Iomothlng" if you and holoPt
o~ waut a Job, you can _ge
ruulL~ fzom New~ Waut AdS~
No ad accept~lL for ~ than
ZSe per tnsoztion. A s~w~co
•hUgo of ~5c will bo maao sot
SALE--Monarch Piano and
]Bench. A good buy. Inquire at
News office. 34-tf
SALE--4-row cultivator, 4-row
~lanter, fits Farmall. H. L. Wen-
berg, Beach. ~-tf
for general house-
Wife, Beach city. Inquire at News
office. 35-1t9
or ten foot tan-
dem disc. Harvey Wentland, Sen-
Butte. 35-1tp
SALE--One I. H. C. Model H
tractor. Inquire at The Golden
Valley News office. 35-1tp
SALE--16-Ft, Aultman-Taylor
elevator. R. F. Samuels,
Beach• 32-tf
SALE--120 John Deere corn
cultivator, first class shape. Call
3F22. G. L. Fischer, Golva. 35-1tp
SALE--Tulips for Memorial
Day, 35 cents per dozen. A. C
Mogle, Beach. 35-1tp
SALE--I-2 H. P. Briggs &
Stratton motor; one stock saddle;
f$ows, to farrow in June. H. C.
Thoemke, Beach. 34-2tp
.have 5 and 6 inch well casing
in stock now, also well pipe in all
Popular sizes. Dunham Lumber
Co., Sentinel Butte. 34-2te
whitefaced heifer,
branded 1B, left side, on ribs.
J~llus Anderson, Phone 8Fll,
~h. 35-1tp
SALE--4)ne cream separator,
(~aliaway Master, size No. &
~ainless steel. Call S. A. John-
stone at hospital or home. 35-1tp
buckskin saddle
horse branded on left thigh S in-
~de diamond. Reward offered.
~nnie A, Jesfleld, Ollie, Mont.
34-3te
and white pinto
•addle mare, branded reverse E.
~formation leading to recovery
be appreciated. Howard Wen-
Frank is in the Army, stationed
in Iceland. A few parties in this
community hear from Frank reg-
ularly. Frank also served in World
War I, as did Edward. Henry Mor-
ris moved out of this community
about 23 years ago.
• Johnnie and Clarence Berg took
in the show at Beach Friday night.
Ed Carney was a Beach and Sen-
tinel Butte visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright spent
Sunday at the &eo. Wright home.
Mrs. Tom Wirtsfeld, Francis and
Pete were Beach shoppers Monday.
Larry Allen and Stanley attended
the show in Beach Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpatrick was
in Sentinel Butte Tuesday.
Hugh Armstrong has been enjoy-
ing a visit with his sister this week.
Her home is at Steele.
Wayne Pendleton spent Tuesday
with his cousin, John Clair
Rathbun.
Several from this community at-
tended the dance at the Carlson
Schoolhouse Saturday evening.
Web Allen was a caller at the
Carl M0en farm Monday, where he
purchased some seed oats.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pendleton
Gladys, Lorraine and Wayne were
Beach visitors Saturday. While
there Dick had some dental work
done.
Word has been received that Nor-
man Berg is in the Navy. He left
and from Hill City, Minn., where his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Berg,
now reside.
Mary Rathbun, John Clair, Den-
nis and Alex Wakenmn visited at
the Dick Pendleton home Tuesday.
They also called at the Emil Ku-
nick home.
Mrs. Loren Rhlea and Charlie
Purcell were dinner guests Tues-
day of Mrs. John Egans and Don
From there, they motored to Beach
and Sentinel Butte•
Miss Mary Uetz spent a few days
the fore part of the week at the
Ed Carney farm. While there she
helped Mrs. Carney plant the
garden.
Wm. F. Brown went to Sentinel
Butte Friday afternoon. I~ pos-
sible to plow he was going to stay
at his father's farm and plow for
his father, John Brown.
Those graduating from the Sen-
tinel Butte High School from this
community are Lorraine Pendleton,
Marlyn Cook and Mary LOu Arm-
strong.
Farming is pretty well advancedi
in this community now. Corn 1
planting will wind it all up andI
some parties are already through]
with that too, and ready for sum-I
mer fallowing. I
Word has been received thatl
Harold Cook will not leave for the
Navy training base at Farragut for
at least another six months. His
mother, Mrs. J. E. Cook. expects
Harold and family home for a visit
about the first of June.
There certainly was a bunch of
unhapy children in the community
Friday, when due to rain and
muddy roads, they were forced to
miss play day in Beach, But cheer
up, you kids, that rain may make
many play days possible for you all.
Mr. and Mrs. GaG. A. Wright
were Sentinel Butte visitors FridaY
afternoon. They brought Kay
Wright, Jean Cook and John Clair
Rathbun out to spend the weekend
at their homes. Don Wright gath-
ered them all" up again Sunday
P. M. and took them back in time
for Baccalaureate services, which
were held in the sohool hall.
Mud, mud, everyhwere you look,
but doesn't it look good? It's a
safe bet to say most housewives
have been telling their youngsters,
and oldsters, too, to be sure and
clean their feet before entering
the house. We forget how, a few
years ago, we prayed and prayed
for some mud to clean up off the
floor.
Ted Wright had a little hard luck
wednesday A. M. when returning
home. He got stuck near the
Tescher farm and broke an axle on
ti~e Willis. Larry Allen also had
some hard luck Monday evening.
berg, Beach. 32-~ b~; C?;deln~y:rsY%rU~e~k~fhe:wbn£d
SALF.--19M Master Cheml~'L legs, w._hic.h of:court, C~eted n~I
excellent condition, Motor re-la butchering juu .... [
tly overhauled. $475. James[Albert. -~--~,, or ~rt.ies[
llace, % C. C. Holistein, We hope mc v~ . "~i~_l
~h. 33-4tp who took the pacxages ou~ oz ~,cl
SAL~Y equi . hot~]truck In Sentinel Butte Monday]
~. ~ [night enjoyed the crackerjack and]
B0 l-ooms, hlcludh~li~Dts. ~t.~.dv also g~alse a good onion crop
tourist tr~ ~|~t~e ~ ~ andthat t.teY
tire. of sh--
Mont. ~, 30-%PJ s~ and talcum l~wder and that
home, letted the three~•~lvet hair ribbons look
¢ Davis Service Station; pretty in their hair. It's the first
house known as time we laave had anything taken
house. See Ernest Moore, out of a car in our 25 years of
Reach. 31-14tp shopping in Sentinel Butte and
Beach, which brings to mind the
Dlekinson, Sat~y, old saying, '~I~nere is always a first
70 Hereford Bulls and time for everything."
North Dakota Hereford Mrs. Mary Rathbun was pleas-
For catalog, write antly surprised Tuesday morning,
~ma.ml~r of Commerce, IMckin- when a nepheW, Alex Wakeman of
32-4tp Bemidji, Minn. stopped off to visit
with the Rathbun family. Alex was
......... to l~co, Wash. to work
on ~ w~j
on the new airport being built
x mentioned
when he was here 12 years a~0~
He was then a young fellow 19
years old a.~ worked in the har-
vest fields lot $15 a month, yes,
$15 a mont~, not a day, it'S not
~~. ~ow
d~V
rheum~tism and neur-
|t~Most amazing and effective
existence. Three weeks
$1.00. Rumo Remedy
Lincoln Ave., Chicago,
28-12tp
TO BUY.--Semi-tn/ler
equipped for l~lng
trade 1~ ton
truck With
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Mrs. Ed Carney called on Mrs.
Ellis Stecker Saturday.
Hugh Armstrong was a Sentinel
Butte visitor Tuesday.
Tommy Rathbun visited his cou-
sin, Buddy Kunick, Sunday.
Don Evans and Pete Wirtzfeld
were Beach visitors Friday.
Albert Allen was a Beach visitor
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendells and Ward
Butte,~field were Sunday evening
visitors at the Ellis Stecker home.
Byron Hogoboom, the Farmers
Union Oil man, was making his
rounds in this community Saturday.
Ward Butterfield moved his trac-
tor home from the Ed Carney
place' Monday morning.
Win. Wirtzfeld and children and
Miss Johnson managed, despite the
muddy roads, to get to Beach Fri-
day for play day.
Jay Wright of the Westerheim
School his the honor of having
perfect attendance for the eight
month school term.
Johnnie and Clarence Berg, Don
and Ted Wright and Wm. Rathbun
were Beach and Sentinel Butte
visitors Monday.
Bennie Allen spent the weekend
with his brothers on the farm. Mrs.
A. H. Allen came out Tuesday and
spent the night with the boys and
Albert.
Ellis Stecker took his tractor
head in Monday to have some re-
pair work done on it, which Mr.
Sanders did, and Ellis was in the
fields again Tuesday.
Taylor Cook took the family back
to Sentinel Butte Sunday evening
in time for the Baccalaureate ser-
vice. He remained in all night, re-!
turning to the farm on Monday
morning.
Our mail man, Fred Smith, had
a little trouble Wednesday A. M.
Just as it was raining the hardest
his car stopped on him, forcing
Fred to walk to Kannenbergs. Fred
said the water was running out of
his shoes by the time he got there.
mail carrying on a rural route
is far from a "bed o.f roses."
What a pretty picture the draws
make now, what a riot of color.
How we wish we were an artist so
we could capture the picture on
canvas to keep for always. They
are carpeted with a green and gold
rug, the gold being the humble dan-
delions and of course tl~e grass
forms the green background of the
carpet, while overhead the plums,
Juneberries, and thorn apples are
all in bloom, making all the
draws a regular flower bower.
V~
Luella Rundell arrived Tuesday
from Minnesota and will spend
the summer visiting at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. John
Gifford and other relatives.
i
: ARN :I EW : ] l HospitalNotes
shopper on Tuesday.
Mrs. Loyde Wassmann and Caro-
lyn were callers at the John Stull
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diets and A1
Diets were Olendive shoppers on
Saturday.
Fred, Loyde and Walter Wass-
mann were Beach shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown visit-
ed at the Fred Wassmann home
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and
David were Sunday night visitors
at the Loyde Wassmann home.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Mrs. Loyde
Wassmann and Carolyn, and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson were Beach and
Sentinel Butte shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Mrs. Loyde
Wassmann and Carolyn, and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson were visitors at
the Ed Diets home on Tuesday.
:Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassmann
and Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wosepka and children were Sat-
urday night visitors at the Olaf
Orstad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Wassmann
and Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs.
John Stall and David were callers
at the Andrew Kohler home In
Alpha Sunday night.
The teachers, pupils and their
their parents, of the strahon and
Lundin schools in the Garner corn~
munity enjoyed a fine school picnic
on Sund~y at the George Wosepka
ranch.
~-V.~
HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS
The Pleasant Valley Homemakers
Club held its regular meeting at
the Erv Breidenfeldt home on Wed-
nesday~ May 16.
~The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Glen Hatha-
way, and all Joined in singing
"Annie Laurie." The roll call was
responded to with a current event.
The necessary business was tran-
sacted and, there being no further
program, the meeting closed by
singing "Flow Gently, Sweet Af-
ton." The social committee took
charge, and Bunco was enjoyed at
five tables, with prizes going to
Mrs, Leslie Zabel and Mrs. Ben
Thompson. A delicious lunch was
served ,by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Eugene Hathaway and Mrs.
Leslie Baird, to sixteen members
and eight visitors.
The next meeting will be held at
~the R. H. Welsh home June 7th.
Mrs. R. H. Welsh, sec.
IIg
Mrs. Harry Smith, Sentinel Butte,
May 17-21; Baby Abe, son" of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Tennant, Wtbaux,
May 19-20; Frank Haigh, Beach,
May 19-21; and Mrs. Ed Wicka,
Seattle, Wash., May 20-22.
Mrs. George Beeler, Wibaux,
spent May 18-20 in the hospital for
treatment of a hogblte on her right
leg. John Klein, who is working
for Ray Brown, tipped over with
the tractor, and was in the hospital
May 19-20 for treatment of in-
juries. Fortunately, no bones were
broken.
Tonsillectomies were performed
on Miss Alice Knopp, Los Angeles,
Calif., May 18; Dolores and Myr-i
tie Hudson, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hudson, Ollie, May 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watemback,
Wibaux, are the parents of a baby
boy, born May 17. May 23, a son
was ,born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Szudera, Beach.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many kind friends
and neighbors for the benefit dance
given in our behalf at the Carlson
school on May 20.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glower.
I
Mina's finding time, even in these busy
wartime days, m give the car the kind ol
atwntian it so definitely needs. Not that it's any
great ch.e. In tact, it's easy now hat women
or men to keep a car nmniag right, running
kings, and runn fa hu on ever gallon of
~ ]u~ take it to your Standard Oil
Dealer! He's trained for car avi g
service. Remember--it's goingtobe alon~ long
time before you can replace your car. Don't
neglect it. Fc~bw this 3rd,War-Year Service
Guide and keep your car at its best always.
• Standard Off Dealers
: am t ained l ,er car cue
"-0
PAGE FIVE
BELOVED BY MILLIONS,
"CLAUDIA" IS ON SCREEN
Laughable, lovable "Claudia," who
charmed millions in the Redb~k
Magazine, on the stage and on
the air, will be seen on the screen
of the Rose Theatre starting
Thursday. Dorothy McGuire,
err Young and Ina Claire are
featured in this 20th Century-l~ox
film directed by Edmund Goulding
and produced by William Perlberg.
That "Claudia" was a natura~ for
the screen was apparent early in
her memorable career. Her first
appearance on the stage in New
York was the signal for her crit-
ical praise that predicted a long
run on Broadway---and the extend-
ed run vindicated these prophesies.
"Claudia" had those qualities which
appealed to Americans of all kinds,
and they are saying that she is
even better as a motion picture--
if that could be.
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET
The June meeting of the Garden
Club will be held at the home of
Mrs. P. J. Edklns. Topics for the
evening are:
Nature Lore: "Thrushes, threshers
and swallows/' by Mrs. E. D. Evans.
"Food by the Roadside," discussion.
Leader, Mrs. M. E. Freese. Exhibit,
roadside food. Game, Sophie Jahr.
~V---------
Don't talk about yourself--it will
be done when you leave.
I I [
BALM BARR
A new scientific skin softener
for face and hands
Softens and Smooths
Also used as a Night Cream
or Powder Base
SLEIGHTS CITY DRUG
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
TOP FOOD BUYS
That's What Folks Say Who Llke:,~uaUty
Merchandise at Money Saving~Prices:
GRAHAM CRAX "Honey" 29c
"IWO POUND BOX ............................................
SOUP "Aunt Jemima 8C
ready Mix"
PER PACKAGE ...............................................
"Ann
SALAD DRESSINGKi. ,,
18c
PINT JAR ..........................................................
HONEY 127
1/~ GALLON JAR ............................................
PORK CHOPS "CenterCut"
PER POUND ................................................
35C
MOR "The Meat For
Every Oecasion"
12 OUNCE TIN ...........................................
31c
L01N ROASTS 29c
PER POUND ............................................
HAMBURGER "Cudahy's" 25c
PER POUND .............................................
PEANUT BUTTER
TWO POUND JAR .......................................
COFFFE "Chase and Sanborn"
ONE PouND PACKAGE
39c
30c
OATMEAL
"National--
with bowl and plate"
2~/~ POUND PACKAGE
14c
RAISINS
TWO POUND PACKAGE
29c
We will be closed Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day
75