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. Rally
CHAS. R. ROBERTSON
For U. S. Congressman
OSCAR E. ERICKSON
For Insurance Commissioner
NORMAN G. JENSEN
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Will Speak at
BEACH CITY HALL
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
8:30 P. M. MWT.
You Are Invited!
INVITATION TO BID ON
CCC-OWNED WOODEN BINS
This is to notify the general public that cer-
fain Commodity Credit Corporation wooden
bins are to be offered for sale on a bid basis.
.Interested parties should contact the County
~AAA Office to get the necessary forms and
also for information concerning those bins
being offered. All bids must be in the hands
of the County Committee on or before 2:00
P. M:, ,June 22, 1944; and awards will be
made riot la~Ler than 10 days thereafter.
The County Committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
II
the JOB bring
PROFITS...
machinery in good repair
in increased production, so
don't lose valuable time and money this
summer . because of broken down
equipment. We have a big assortment
f repairs for taking care of minor or
all.important repairs.
. To produce more, better!
-k To save time and money!
Keep machinery repaired!
. . Extras for haying machinery
If we don't have it in stockmmaybe we can
order it for you.
Q
JUST ASK US!
SON
NORTH DAKOTA
Westerheim
WHERE ARE OUR OLD TIMERS?
Reuben Hershey was the third
postmaster at Westerheim.
Reuben came to North Dakota
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hershey, about the year' of 1911.
Reuben homesteaded on section 14
in Divide townsl~, and married
Argie Hubble, also of Minnesota.
They took over the store and post-
office in the fall of 1922 and stayed
there for a year, leaving for Casper,
Wyo., in the fall of 1993. They
came back here and lived on the
Dr. Jameson place for a while,
leuving there to move to Bagley,
Minn. From there they moved to
Arkansas, and then back to Bag-
ley, Minn., where they still live on
a farm. They have two sons
Emerson and Robert, both born out
here in Divide township. Emexson
is a soldier and stationed in North
Africa, while Robert is still station-
ed in the States in training.
Reuben's father, Geo. Hershey,
died in May, 1914, and was the first
person to be buried in the Wester-
helm Cemetery. Dr. Jameson con-
ducted the funeral services. His
mother, Sarah Hershey, made her
home from then on with Reuben,
and passed away in December, 1922,
and is buried beside her husband.
Reuben, Argie and the boys passed
through here three years ago and
spent the night at the Emil Kunick
home.
WHO LIKES THE RAIN?
"I," said the duck. What won-
derful duck weather we have been
having. It's too back we couldn't
all be ducks for the past two days,
starting Saturday A. M. and con-
tinulng until Monday A. M. It's
still cold, cloudy and windy as we
write this. The thermometer stands
at 36 degrees above, where It has
been since Sunday evening. We
wonder if we are due for another
June blizzard like the one we got
last year. We hope not.
Marlyn Cook spent Wednesday
with her cousin, Jean Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright spent
Tuesday at the Geo. Wright home.
lorraine Pendleton visited at the
Indian HAll School Thursday~
Mr. and Mrs, Math Brown and
children were Beach visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. Wm. F. Brown and children
attended the Memorial Day ser-
vices at Sentinel Butte Tuesday. I
Mrs. Mary Rathbun visited atI
the Taylor and Ted Cook homest
Wednesday afternoon, t
Clarence Satre brought his cattle
out,to their summer pasture on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stecker visit-
ed at the Wendell Youelis home on
Sunday evening.
Charley Purcell visited at the
Evans, Ellis Stecker and Rathbun
homes this week.
L, Hillman has been helping Don
Evans for a few days with the
farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kdrk-
patrick and children were Sentinel
Butte shoppers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Olson were
Beach and Sentinel Butte visitors
Thursday,
Dick Pendleton and Wayne were
in Beach and Sentinel Butte on
Thursday afternoon.
Web Allen hauled hogs for him-
self and Albert Allen on Saturday
morning,
Mrs. Taylor Cook and children
spent Memorlal Day in Sentinel
Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kunick
and son Russell were Sunday after-
noon visitors at the Ellis Stecker
home.
Mrs. J. E. Cook spent the first
part of the week visiting in Beach
and Sentinel Butte, returning to
her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Horn
and children and the Misses Earn-
ders were in Sentinel Butte on
Thursday.
Art Brown, (3co. Wright, and
Taylor and Ted Cook and several
others attended the horse sale in
Dickinson. /
The Inner Fortress
Ousted From
Labor Group
#
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-- Sound-
photo ~ ILO Labor group has
ousted dele-
Soundphoto---Persistent reports indicate that simultaneous smashes
will be made by the Russians and the Allies when D-Day signal
sounds. Shown here is the boundary referred to as Hitler's "Inner
Fortress," which soon may be cracking in several places. The Allies
must break the heavily fortified coast line and through many divisions
of Germany's outstanding troops. Meanwhile pre-invasmn poundings
from the air continue to knock out Nazi air strength, cripple rail lines
and arms factories to make read_v for the invasion.
Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Stecker. Mary
Rathbun and John Clair were
B~ach and Sentinel Butte shoppers
Tl~ursday.
Johnnie Berg repent Wednesday
and part of Thursday in Beach
getting the cultivator put on his
tractor. I bet there won't be any
weeds in Johnnie's corn field.
Web Allen and Bill Waldahl.
Paul Scherle and Carl Allen spent
Thursday repairing pasture fence.
Carl made a trip ~o Sentinel Butte
WIBAUX NEWS
l~t.s. Fred Relnecke, ~z.
Mrs. Billy Bushman arrived home
Friday from Virginia.
Miss Leona Johnson left Satur-
day for Billings to enter the normal
school there.
Miss Florence Keys came home
Friday from Billings to visit her
Andy Paulson left last week for
Canistota, S. D. to be gone a week, {
A week ago Friday Mrs. Ray{
Scammon and Mrs. Ross Bixbyl
served lunch at Red Cross, andI
last Friday Mrs. Metz served theI
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird and
daughter, John Trollope and Law-
rence Hoffman left Saturday for
Canistota, S. D. to be gone several
days,
The Lions Club met Monday eve-
Ring in their new Lions den for
the first time, and held their reg-
ular meeting. Dinner was served by
a committee of three ladies.
Saturday callers in Glendive were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Welsh, Mrs.
Burton Welsh, Mrs. Ralph Baird,
Mrs. Albian Welsh and Mr. and
Mrs. John Witkoski and children.
Mrs. Dan Stockwell and daugh-
ter Jeannette, Mrs. Reuben Amun-
rud and daughter, and Miss Loretta
Nelson made a trip to Billings
last week, the girls remaining to
go to normal school during the
summer.
---V--
Philosophers tell us to control
our tempers. One might ask if t~e
philosophers ever had any exper-
ience hanging pictures for their
wives.
ii
RUPTURE
SHIELD-EXPERT, H. L. HOFF-
MANN of Minneapolis, Minnesota
ROSE
Theatre
GLENDIVE,
CURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWING:
"LIFEBOAT"
Starring Tallulah
William Bendix and
Hodian.
OWL SHOW SAT.
SUN. MON. TUF_~.:
"TOP MAN"
starring Donald
sannu Foster and
with Borrah Mlnneviteh
Harmonica Rascals . .
Count Basle and his
All together . , . and
in the picture that
history !
WEDNESDAY ONLY:
'qBETWEEN US
starring Diana
Robert Cummings,
Francis, John Boles
Devine. A brand new
after posts.
Teddy Blue, formerly of this
community and now of Beach, has
returned home from the hospital at
Glendive, where he had an opera-
tion for appendicitis.
When putting in the item last
week that John Peck of Washing-
ton was visiting at the Wendell
Youells home, we should have
added that his daughter, Mrs. Doris
Beckland, accompanied John.
Harold lowman called at the
John Berg farm Saturday morning
to get the saddle horse he bought
at the Dickinson horse sale. Bergs
had hauled the horse up from
Dickinson for Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cook, and
Patty Ann and Jerry visited at the
Ted Cbok home Friday afternoon.
Gwen, who had been visiting her
grandparents, returned home with
her parents.
Did anyone ever see so many
snakes as there, are this year?
Snakes, dead or alive, along the
sides of the highways, blue racers,
bulisnakes and ~rattlesnakes. One
neighbor has khled four rattle-
snakes already this season.
Marian Treater, teawher of Plain
Vie~, made some pretty car tracks
while drtvL-tg out to her school on
Thursday A. M. We have to give
Marian credit for being an extra
good driver, or she never would
have made it.
Can anyone guess why Albert
ALlen's face was wreathed in smiles
c0ntinually Thursday afternoon?
Could it be because Mrs. Alien, Sis
and Benny were moving home to
stay lot the summer months, after
spending the winter months in
Beach where the children attended
school? We all know how well A1
likes to batch.
Pete Wirtzfeld and Don Evans
started out to plow all night Thurs-
day. Being they were night owls,
they go~ a chance to see the ex-
citement at the elevator fire in
Sentinel Butte. As the boys noticed
parents. 'will demonstrate, without charge,
Mrs, Richard Heil left Monday his "Rupture Shields" in Glendive,
for Jamestown, N. D. to visit a Mont. at Hotel Jordan, on Monday,
sister, , June 12, 1944. From I0 A. M. to
Bill Burns left last week for 4 P. M. Please come early. Eve-
Fargo, N. D. and Minneapolis, Rings by appointment.
Minn. on a buying trip. I have been supplying my shields
Mrs. Genevieve Beeler and
daughter and Randy Meek were
callers in Beach Friday.
Miss Shirley Bixby.was an over-
night guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. orville Ross at Beach on
Thursday.
Mrs. Alda Hanson and Mrs, Ed
Sherman left last Thursday for
Iowa to visit relatives for several
weeks.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
church by Mesdames Preston. Anna
Harp and Stainer Pedersen.
~dorm right, don't experiment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wiley and son
to rupture sufferers in this territory
for ten years and longer. I have
fitted thousands of cases in the
United States during this time.
There are many of my satisfied
customers right here i, Your com-
munity.
cAUTION: if neglected, rupture
may cause weakness, backache, ner-
vousness, stomach and gas pains.
People hwving large ruptures, which
have returned after surgical opera-
tions or injection treatments, are
especially invited. "If you want it
See
A grand new laugh
OPENING NEXT
"THE FIGHTING
starring John Wayne
Hayward with Dennis
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY:
Dick Foran in
J:GUNS OF THE
Plus Preston in
left Saturday for their home at
Wyola after several days visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. E. Well!ever entertained the
Christian_~Fundamental Ladies Aid
Thursday afternoon at the club
house.
Mrs. W. Howard's father, Mr.
IJoubert, and her brothers, Earl
and Ezra, and their families, of
Fryburg, N. D. spent Decoration
Day at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ell!oat and
son arrived Monday from Vancou-
ver, Wash. to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. Elliott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott.
The Misses Shirley Bixby and
Albina Job lelt Sunday for Miles
City, and will leave from there
Monday for Aberdeen, S. D. to
begfn cadet nurses' training.
Mrs. Louise Bflyeu and Mrs. Nor-
man Hazelwood went to Miles City
Thursday. Mrs. Hazelwood attend-
ed the Legion and Auxiliary meet-
ing there Saturday. Mr. Hazelwood
left Friday for Miles City to attend
the meeting, and Mrs. Alger Meek
went up on Saturday for .the
meeting.
the blaze, they rushed to Evans~
and got Gharley Purcell and ~l Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
went. to' town to see What was
Hoffmann." If unable to see me at
this time address:
HOFFMANN'S
SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
315 Masonic Hemple
IVllneapelis, Minn.
WOODWARD RROS DRUG, BEACH
PI~NE FROM
Also Last Thrilling
"ADVENTURES OF
CADETS.
SUNDAY MONDAY:
"CRD~E
with Humphrey Boge~~
Dead End Kids.
ON PROBATION
Bryan and Ronald
burning or, or should we say burn-
ing down?
From a service boy: "Morn, keep
those letters coming, because it
ma]~"a fellow feel dang good
When he gets a letter every mall
call at 11:30 A. M and at 5:30
P. M. It makes a fellow have a
funny feeling When he don't get
any for a couple of days. He looks
forwm~J awfully hard for a letter
and there isn't any. He don't seem
to care what happens for a while."
Lets keep all the boys feeling
"dang good."
Sunday and Monday were horse1
roundup days for several in theI
community. The horses were drivenI
to Dickinson for the horse saleI
held on Thursday. We were told I
that there were about 1,000 head of[
horses there, The horses sold cheap l
except for pinto saddle horses,
which either brought $100 or were
not sold. The best work horses
went for $40, unbroken horses av-
eraged about $20 and yearling colts
for $7. They say there is to be a
saddle horse sale at Dickinson on
June 8th.
Jim Rathbun, F2e, writes that
when his schooling is over in threeI
weeks, he has his choice of goingI
to sea or continuing his schooling. I
Jim says it'~s the sea for him, un-
less he can go to a Diesel school.
and maybe that even won't hold
him on land. He also writes that
he is going to take the exams for
submarine duty, and if he fails
those exams he'll try for a destroy-
er or an aircraft carrier. He writes
that they are working in the steam
rooms in the bomber plant at Dear-
born and are not allowed in any
other part of the plant, and says
that on Memorial Day they paraded
for the benefit of an admiral from
PerU.
Pop says he would be glad to
substitute for those absent part.
hers, only Ma won't let him out
of the house on dance nights.
F. E. Ell!oat held open house in
honor of their 50th wedding anni-
versary. At a beautifully appointed
table, decorated with two wedding
cakes, gold tapers and flowers, re-
freshments were served to the
many friends of the Elliotts, who
wished them many more anniver-
saries.
TItRIHf;
ONE-A-DAY :
VHamin A and D Tal lets
"I~ACH tablet contains ~%~ morn
~than minimum daily x~quir~
me~at~ of these two essential Vi~
tareAn~ L.~ufllcient Vitamin A may
cause night blindness, may lesse~
resistance to i~feetion of the
throa% eyes, mrs and sinuee~
Vitamin D is necessary to enable
the body to make use of the calcium
and phosphorus in our food.
Of I~ yore" min~a~ra requirements
.. e~e two important Vitamin& by
mr~ng a ONE-A-DAY Vitamin A
and D Tablet every day.
Eee~omical--5~ . or less =
month.
Convenient--you 'take only m:m
tablet a da~,
potenele~ and p~
G~t them at your drug store.
II
t
BEACH LIVEST
MARKET
FRIDAY AND S
June 9th and 10th
Will take as many hogs a~ you may deliver,
following prices:
TOP 190 to 270 lbs. - $12.00
MED. HEAVY 270 to 330 lbs. $10.20
HEAVY 330 to 375 lbs. $9.80
EXTRA HEAVY BUTCHERS -
LIGHT BUTCHERS---
180 to 190 ibs.
170 to 180 lbs.
160 to 170 lbs.
150 to 160 lbs.
140 to 150 lbs. -
PACKING SOWS 4"
STAGS, 70 lb. dock
Bring your hogs in before 4 P. M. on Sat °~
to give me time to get loaded out for the
night train, to avoid expensive feeding. ~: ~
:You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--~
JACK
PHONE 40
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