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P,GE
Golva Community
Friday, June 1
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NE S. BEACH. N.D.
A COMEDY
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951
Benefit St. P.hilips Bldg. Fund
Dance Following
llZPECTS HEAVY
HOPPER HATCH SOON
After ,a visit to several coun-
ties in southwestern North Da.
l~ta, Wayne Col, berg of the
I~DAC extension service, has an-
t~0unced ,that from present in-
dications .a serious :hopper in.
t~tation may result when eggs
~egln hatching within the next
week or two.
Temperature of the soil whore
the hopper eggs ~are laid deter-
mines progress of hatching, he
Ssys. Hatching goes on when
soil temperature ,is ,above 60 de-
ities. Development wi~thin the
grasshopper e~gs takes place
at an increasing rate as the ~oil
warms.
Three insecticides for hopper
control recommended by NDAC
experiment station are chlor-
dane, toxaphene and ,aldrin. They
can be used either in spray or
dust form. Colberg points out
that aldrin can be applied at
about 35 percent less cost than
chlordane 'and toxaphene when
used at recommended rates.
It is as f,ast or faster than
chlordane and toxaphene in kill.
ing grasshoppers, bu.t the killl.
ing effect does not last ,as long.
Aldrin is not as poisonous to
livestock as chlordane and tox'a-
I~hene.
In its recommendations for
law cost and effective grasshop.
pec control the Extension Ser-
vice stresses spraying or dusting
while the insects are still con-
centrated .around their hatching
all thi
MPt2 EXPENSE. PAID, INCLUDING:
* Hotel Accommodations (reserved)
MIEm . Special Sightseeing
~d * R~und-Trip Transportation
Dozens of Tours Like These to Choose From!
YELLOWSTONE . , . 7 days $87.06 WISCONSIN DELLS , . 4 days $31.45
BLACR HILLS . . , , 6 days $64.75 PAUL BUHYAN-
BLACK HILLS AND NORTHERN LAKES , 7 days ° $44.15
YELLOWSTONE , , 11 days$140.69NORTH SHORE AND
PIKES PEAK- LAKE SUPERIOR . . 7 days $55.52
COLORADO ROCKIES.8 days $62.50 EASTERN CANADA ..13 days $II9.68
GLACIER PARK . .. 8 days $1A.20HISTORIC EAST AND
ItOCRY MOUNTAIN WASHINGTON, D. C.. 14 days$135.23
DUDE RANCH . . .15 days$159.10HISTORIC EAST-NEW
CANADIAN ROCKIES. .|2 days$10875 YORK-WASHINGTON . 15 days $127.2S
PACIFIC NORTHWEST- " SMOKY MOUNTAINS . . | 1 days $146.85
CANADIAN ROCKIES.|4 days$104.08FLORIDA-CURA . . .20 days $201.85
PACIIFIC COAST . . .21 days$145.89MEXICO (Conducted tour,
CALIFORNIA AND Including l9 meals). . 20 days $190.4S
TlilE WlST . . . .14 days$107.L5ALASKA ..... 25 days$351.00
{All prices ewe from Fargo/ U. S. transportation tax Is extra.)
i
For FRI E fi
tO the pla
¢.OOl~n to*
For FREE folders cmd Information on trlm ,~ I
tO the places you list below, molt this
~eyhound Travel Bureau I
506 N. P. Avo~
Fergo,N. D.
Clef
DOERNER'N CAFE & EU8 DEPOT
Beach. N.D. Phone 70
pl,aces just before they seatCer
into the fields.
JLUB NOTES
THELEN:
Mrs. Kenneth Abrahmn, Sec.
Twelve members attended the
meeting held on May 3 at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Abra-
ham. Mrs. Knute Farstveet and
Mrs. Charles Purvis presented
part of the foods major project
lesson on "Family Fare". The
club president gave an outline
[
of the County Council meeting. I
Mrs. Henry Helm will ~be host-
ess to the club on June 7. [
t
ALPHA:
Mrs. Raymond Clouse, Sec.
Mrs. Louis Schmeling was
hostess to the club on May 9
with 8 members prescnL Roll
call was answered by naming
a Iavorite hot dish. Mrs. Kaznes
Johnson and Mrs. Glayd Bury
gave the lesson on "Nutrition".
The next meeting w'ill be on
June 13 with Mrs. Art White as
hostess.
*****
HAPPY VALLEY:
Mra. Volney Schmeling, See.
The club met on Msy 16 at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wass-
man. Seven members and two
visitors were l~resent. Mrs.
Lloyd Wassman presented the
lesson on "Cakes and Cake Dee.
orations". Mrs. Jim Lupton will
be hostess on June 20.
$ $ $ $ $
TOWN 6, COUNTRY:
Mrs. Donald Hardy, Sec.
Twelve members were present
at the meeting held on May 3
with Mrs. Tommy Hudson as
hostess. The project lesson on
nuhrition, cakes and cake deco-
rations was demonstrated by
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Joe Niece.
~ • * • *
HOME SENTINEL:
Mrs. John Scmders, Sec.
~Mem~bers met at ~he home of
Mrs. Hamilton Kemp on May 8
with 15 members present. Mrs.
E. E. Ueckert ceported on the
County Council meeting. Mrs.
Exa',,~ Kessel gave the lesson on
food , management. Miss Ella
Polle~ will be hostess to the
club "on June 12.
KOPPER KETTLE KLUB:
Mrs. AI Dolwig, See..
Mrs. Norr~ Peterson was host-
ess to ,the club on May 7 with
seven members, present. "Food
Management" and '~ake Deco-
rating" were discussed by Mrs.
A1 Dolwig and ~Mrs. Roger Stc4-
berg. The president gave a re-
port on the county council meet-
ing. Members decided to have a
plcnic in June.
Wedding Trip--
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Jandt returned home last Thurs-
day from their honeymoon, and
are now getting settled in their
apartment in the Ruedir~ger
home.
MODERN
as
BUT... ,
Common As
Old Shoes
Hurry out to join the congenial
crowd at the V. F. W. Shamrock
Club tonight, where you will find
real relaxation in the quiet, hospit-
able atmosphere that makes you
feel at home! You're always wel-
come to come as you are.
BUILDING PROGRESSES
ON BIBLE CAMP DORM
A boys' dormi~tory, about 24 ft.,
.wide by 80 ft. in length ,is near-
mg completion at the Badlands
Lutheran Bible Camp south of
Medora, Rev. O. L. Olsrud, pas-
¢or, informed us ¢his week.
Construction is being done by
a Reeder contracting company,
who sta'rted work on the project
about 2 weeks ago. It is to be
finished and ceady for the first
day of Bible camp on June 8.
TO RELEASE BICffIORNS
IN ROOSEVELT PARK
Bighorn sheep will soon be
numbered among the variety of
wild animals in Theodore
Roosevelt National Memorial
)a,:'k; a flock of Rocky Moun-
tain bighorns is due to arrive
£OOD,.
Allyn F. Hanks, superinten-
dent of ,the park, said the Big-
horns will be trapped in Rocky
Mountain national park in Cole-
ado and hauled to ,the Theo-
dore Roosevelt park to be turned
loose.
Dueing frontier days, Hanks
said, the area now within the
Roosevelt park was inhabited by
the now-extinct Audubon sheep.
IIe said the Big,horn closely re-
sembles the Audubon.
Alvin Fasching, Assessors
meeting .............................................. 5.30
Jim Johnstone, Assessors
meeting ............................................. 5.00
Matt Krause, Assessors
meeting ............................................ 5.90
Phillip Moore, Assessors
meeting .............................................. 7.40
C. W. Myers, Assessors
meeting ........................................ 5.40
Percy MeClenahen, Asses-
sors meeting .................................. 9.00
A. G. Nistler, Assessors
meeting ............................................. 5.30
Leo A. Nielsen, Assessors
meeting ........................................... 5.25
Max Northrup, Assessors
meeting ..........................................
Grant Rourke, Assessors
meeting .......................................... 5.45
Howard Vinquist, Az~sessors
meeting .......................................... 6.50
Grace Houck, Assessors
meeting ............................................. 4.00
Maria Dietz, Assessors
meeting .............................................. 4.80
Mont.-Dak. Utilities Co.,
Lights & Gas ............... 134.62
Roha~r Bros. Supplies 28.56
Golden Valley' News, Print-
ing ............... 3T.83
Knight Ptg. Co., Supplies 34.76
Grace Itouck, Clerk, Treas-
urers office .................................... 6.00
Addressograph Sales
Agency, Semi-annual Inspec-
tion agreement ........................... 39.00
Aeme Chemical Co., Supplies 41.78
Public Welfare Board, Old
Age Assistance ....................... 146.78
Public Welfare Board, Aid to
Dependent Children ................... 490.50
Public Welfare Board. Aid to
Disabled ........................................... 35.50
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., Supplies ............................... 3.15
Ray L. Zinsli. Mileage ........ 18.30
Natalie J. Adamson, Mile-
age & Expense ............................ 40.75
St. Treas. of So. Dak.,
Prairie dog bait ............................ 27.00
N. XV. Bell Tele. Co., Calls
& Service for April .................... 58.70
W. L. Eckes, Insanity case .... 5.00
Mont.-Dak. Utilities, Lights
Memorial Park ............................... 2.00
Rohan Bros., Supplies ............ 13.67
Earnest Schmit, Expense,
Vet. Ser. Officer Convention39.74
State Treasurer, Hospital for
the Insane ........................................ 775.19
State Treasurer, T. B. Sani-
torium ................................................ 1.79
State Treasurer, Grafton St.
School ............................................... 302.61
Beacon Oil Co., Fuel ............ 196.9q
R. M. Miller, Co. Agen~
Sol. & Expense ........................... 1~1.~
Dorothy ~tolberg, Clerk, Co.
Agent .................................................. 123.R0
R. H. Halstead, Commission-
7.00
ers Serv. * ~.I$
D. L. Kukowski, Commis-
sioners Serv ..................... $I.~
Roman Finneman, Commis-
sioners Serv ............................. 13.4~
5:00 o'clock P. M. The B~rd lid*
journed to meet June 5th, 19r~1.
D. L. KUKOWSKI,
Chairman.
Board County
Commissioners,
Golden Valley Count~,
North Dakota.
Attest:
MINNIE E. SMITH,
County Auditor.
• (May 24)
IH 5-STAR SERVICE
IS MY 5-WAY PROTECTION
Completes Assignmenl-- .~
Lyle Keys, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Keys of Wibaux, who is Z~ sl~
a tevhnicat representative of ~~~ ""With this certificate on my farm machines I know that
the Philco Corp., ,recently fin-
ished an assignment of radar RE
P, UTATION I've had the best service anyone can give. ,It's IH 5-Star
instruction
courses
at
various
Service--'the care that counts in the field. It gives me
~r
navy bases along the east coast. ~-- t~ /'J~t__ ~_ 5-way protection with--(1)IH Trained Service Men. (2)
He
has
now
been
assigned
to
do
research work for the army air
force at Wrigh~t air base near ~'~I~ ~ ~._ ~] Service. (4) IH Precision-Engineered Parts. (5) IH
Dayton, Ohio, where he wilt be Scheduled Inspection. Whenever your machines need
about a year. • servicing, be sure you ./.: iH 5-Star Service. It pays."
Story & Clark pianos offer
News sults you real pride of owner.- "~ us today and ask /or a/ree on-t~e:
.----~~.----- ship. They are among the •~A • I-~-, / : inspection o/ all your/arm ma-
! g~ " " 9 ~ oldest names in the indus- ~ | * * * * * ~ cSines. Get ready today/or the s~ring
2..22.3 S'STAR :,:so, tomorrow.
,; ommlssloners I try, arc nationally adver-
tised and are instrumentsSERVICE | ..
[Proceedings i°f k.° wn quality andvalue. " ~ ~,~1~ ~ J ~ tel. U""
J Dickinson ~. OND
Music Shop Beach, N.D. Wlbaux,
Ed Koshney, County Road foreman
apeared before the Board and reported
on road work.
The Board considered and approved
bills until noon.
1~:00 noon. The Board adjourned and
reconvened at 1:00 P. M., with all
members of the Board present.
Bob J~nes and Thomas Hudson, Jr.,
appeared before the Board regarding
the leasing of a gravel pit located on
land owned by the Hudson Company
and described as the Southeast corner
of the SE~t of section 35. 144-I04.
An agreement was entered into with
the County Board to lease the gravel
pit to the County, The gravel to be
used for surfacing the recent grading
on highway No. 16. being Project 347-
(11) North,
Dewey and Richard Fisher appeared
before the Board relative to the grad-
ing of roads in 136 - 11)6.
The Board instructed the Auditor
to write to the secondary road en-
gineer E. W. Braasch, 'advising him
that a gravel pit had been leased by
the county for road surfacing and the
location of same.
R. M. Miller County Agent for Gold-
en Valley County appeared before the
~oard and presented his resignation,
to be in effect on June 1st.
May 1st, 1991
The following bills were audited and
approved and ordered paid by the
~oard of C~unty Commissioners. sub-
ject to personal property taxes, due or
delinquent.
Ed. Koshney, Road work $ 275.44
Ed. Strzywskl, Road Work 294AI
Floyd Braden. Road work 273.20
Arvid Abraham, Road work 264.26
John McCaskey, Road work 247.67
N. W. Equip. Co.. Repairs 23.51
Tractor & Equip. Co., Re-
pairs .................................................... 251.02
W. L. Hammond, Supplies ....7.82
Millers Supply, Supplies ........ 27.,~
Schulz Chev. Co., Supplies 2.70
Golden Valley Lumber Co.,
Paint & Varnish ............................ 12.88
R. L. Robins. Repairs ............ 29.[14
Roy McCaskey, Removing
snow fence ................................... 30.00
N. W. Equip. Co.. Repairs .... 428.54
Beacon Otl Co.. Fuel ........... 64.94
Socony Vacuum Otl Co.,
Delvac ................................................ 113.90
Rohan Rros.. Supplies ............ 36.26
Tractor & Equip. Co.. iRe-
pairs .................................................... 70,5.20
3. M. Still, Assessors meet-
Ing ........................................................ 5.00
LaVerne Ititdebrant, Asses-
~ors meeting .................................... 4.50
Typewriter
Ribbons
We have a new, com-
plete stock of type-
writer ribbons for all
the popular makes, in
both regular and
portable types.
in
business
NOW, for the first time in the history of the United
States, a company is owned by a million people. The
American Telephone and Telegraph Company has
reached that mark. No other company has half as
many owners.
The Northwestern'Bell Telephone Company,
which serves you in this area, is one of twenty Bell
Telephone companies associated with A. T. & T. in
furnishing service to the nation.
These million men and women owners ofA. T. &
T. live in 19,000 communities throughout the United
States. Many thousands live in the territory served by
this company. They are in cities, towns and on farms
and from all walks of life.
Most of them are small stockholders. More than
half are women. Over 350,000 have held their stock
for ten years or longer. Some 200,000 are telephone
employees. About one family in every forty-five in
the United States is now an owner of A. T. & T.
You can see that many, many people have a stake
in the telephone business. It's their savings that have
helped to give this country the most and the best
telephone service in the world--important in peace
time, and vital in time of national emergency.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY