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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, June 15
Superintendent:
that I am a candidate for re-election
office of County Superintendent of Schools.
Your support wil! be appreciated!
Natalie J. Adamson
(Pol. Adv.)
STOCK RAISERS
I am a buyer of all kinds of cattle, and have
eastern orders for stock cattle, I. also have
packer orders.
By appointment will meet you at your ranch,
or Write or call me collect, phone 341W.
E. McDonald
GLENDIVE,
MONTANA
INVITATION TO BID ON
CCC.OWNED WOODEN BINS
This is to notify the general public that cer-
tain 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 not later than 10 days thereafter.
The County Committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
INES on
the JOB bring
PROFITS
machinery in good repair
results in increased production, so
valuable time and money this
s r because of broken down
We have a big assortment
of pairs for taking care of minor or
all-im rtant repairs.
To produce more, better!
To save time and money!
Keep machinery repaired!
Extras for haying machinery
If we don't have it in stock--maYbe we can
order it for you.
JUST ASK US! "
&SON
NORTH DAKOTA
SENTD]EL BUTTE
Roy and Clara Franzen were
callers in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom were
Golva callers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Waldal visited Mrs.
Otto Petersilie Thursd~.
Einar and Harmon Oistad were
callers in town Sunday.
Paul Wischow was a business
caller in Dickinson Saturday.
• Mrs. Math Decker and Mathilda
were Beach visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ueckert were
visitors at the Paul Wischow home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Win. Scherle was a supper
guest at the Victor Carlson home
Saturday.
Blanche Dixon and a friend ar-
rived from Billings to visit her par-
enid, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon.
Catholic Catechism began last
Monday at the school house, with
two sisters teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Einar Fong and tWo children
spent several days here last week
with Mr. Fong,
Mrs. Math Brown and son of
Westerheim were businea~ callers in
town Friday.
Miss Betty Armstrong spent sev-
eral days last week wlth her
friend, Joan Teacher.
Mrs. Cecil Tangen and family
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kannenberg
were callers In town Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Kirlrpatrick and
Donna visited at the Ted Rink
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Sanders and Mrs. Joe
visited Mrs. ELmer Rest on
and Mrs. Bob Hall attended
the dance at St, Philips Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dletz and
family were Sunday evening visitors
at the Frank Bares home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook a~d Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Kunick were Beach
visitors Sunday evening.
Fathers Day service at the Con-
gregational church at 2:00 P. M.
Fathers, bring your family to
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lardy and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teacher were
Sunday visitors at the Math Docker
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldal and
family, Mrs. Olga Lardy and Mar-
loll, were 7:00 o'clock guests at the
Walter Dixon home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon were
Sunday dinner guests at the Nor-
man Haugse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Fasching in Wibaux on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. I~arry Mikelson
and Lorna left Wednesday for
Minot, where they will sl~nd the
summer.
Mrs. Jennie Dempeey ~ethrned
last Monday from Minneapolis,
Minn., where she spent the past
two weeks visiting her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 7An$1i, Mrs.
Elmer Rest, Mrs. Jennie Dempsey
and Mrs. Helen Hovland were Dick-
insert callers Friday.
Mrs• Helen Hovland entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Wosepka and Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Nistler and family.
Mrs. Robert Bush and two chil-
dren arrived Saturday morning
from Raynesford, Mont. to spend
some visitIng her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith.
and Mrs. Ben Maus and fan~.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teslher
and family, and Pearl and Irma
Franzen were Sunday visitors at
the Math Teacher home.
Mrs. T. A. Wosepka, Mrs.
dell Nlstler, Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Inga Carlson, Mrs,
Scherle and Mrs. Martin
visited Mrs. Otto Petersllle Sunday.
Lorraine and Gladys Pendlet0n
and Marlyn Cook returned to the~
school at Dickinson Sunday after
having spent the weekend at their
respective homes here.
C, W. Everts was taken serlousl~
Ill Monday and on Tuesday was
taken, to the Beach hospital suffer-
ing with pneumonia. He is much
improved at this writing.
Vacation Bible school started
the basement of the
an church Monday morning, wit~
Mrs. Mary Johnston,+ and Mrs, Ma~
Fisher teaching.
Quite a large crowd attended the
Farmers Union rally ,at the h~
Saturday night. Mrs. J. Evenson
and Miss Florence Nordstrom gave
the addresses.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs, Neff Hogoboom and Er+
nest Nelson attended the
Legion convention at Dickinson on
Monday everring.
Confirmation services were held
at the Trinity Lutheran
Sunday morning, when
Combs, Owendolyn Petersllie, James
Dixon, Harold Oigstad and Clayton
Haugsc received confirmation cer-
tificates and first communion.
Mrs. Martin Berg and two chil-
dren arrived Sunday from Aitkln,
Minn. to spend a week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Win. Scherle, and her
brother, W11Uam, who is home on
furlough, and other relatives and
Some me~ disappear just before
getting married. That is better
judgment than disappearing just
afterward.
Orville Dodge left Thursday for
Missoula to visit his mother, after
having spent several days here
visiting friends. He will return to
Camp Adair, Ore. at the end of his
14-day furlough.
Pfc. William Scherle arrived on
Tuesday from his camp at San
Diego, Calif. to spend a 14-day
furlough with his mother. Mrs.
Win. Scherle, and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Ramona-Smith arrived on{
Tuesday from Montana, where she
closed a successful term of teaching.
She will spend a short vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
?
WIBAUX NEWS
Mrs. Fred Reinecke, Cot.
Ralph Paige of Whithall is visit-
ing at the Hazelton home.
Mrs. M. Marcus arrived Monday
to visit her son Wayne, and family.
Johnny Bushman of Glendive is
visiting his grandparents.
Mrs. Andy Paulson served lunch
at Red Cross Friday afternoon.
Ray Blyton made a trip to Miles
City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird and
daughter returned from South Da-
kota Sunday.
Bill Burns and sons returned
from Minneapolis, Minn. on Sat-
Fred Smith.
Mrs. Olga Lardy entertained on
Monday evening for the Mesdames
Paul Wagner, Alma Rink, Neff
Hogobom, Bert Waldal and Bill
Gardner. Bridge was played, after1
which a delicious supper was serv-I
ed by the hostess. [
Mrs. Clarence Satre and Mrs,
Ha!vor Olson were hostesses to the]
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid in thet
church basement Thursday after-1
noon. After the business meeting aj
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Olga Lardy and daughter
Marion left Saturday for Los An-
geles, Calif. to spend about a year
with Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Waldal.
They intend to stop enroute at
Portland, Ore. to visit Mrs. Lardy's
sisters and brother.
Mrs, Paul Wischow entertained
nine ladies at a bridge party at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Neil Hogo-
boom won first and second prizes,
respectively, while Mrs. Paul Wag-
ner received deuce prize and Mrs.
Byron Hogoboom honor prize. Mrs.
Wischow served a delicious lunch
at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Haugse entertained
members of the Get-To-Gether club
and several guests at her home
Friday afternoon. Bridge was play-
ed at four tables with first and
second prizes for members going to
Mrs. Clara Wagner and Mrs. Hazel
Reed, respectively, while guest
prizes went to Mrs. Mary Hall and
Mrs. Dorothea Hogoboom. A tasty
lunch was served by the hostess.
~-V
HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS
urday.
Ed Sherman was entertained at
dinner Sunday by Rev. and Mrs. F.~
Ooossen.
Mrs. Katherine Smith's small
daughter fell from her pony last
Tuesday and broke her arm.
Mrs. Rouel Welsh entertained the
Pleasant Valley Homemakers club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Howard ar-
rived Friday for a visit at the W.
Howard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc@ann re-
turned from Wisconsin last
Monday.
The Masons attended Past Mas-
ter's night at Beach last Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Aasen and
Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mrs. Han-
nah Oie of Olendive visited at
the Bixby home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Eberley and Janet
Waleen of Valley City are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Scott.
The Misses Shirley Faltermeyer
and Patty Manning came home
last week from Havre to spend the
summer vacation with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Owens and
daughter of White Surphur and
Miss Mary Goodale of Circle visited
at the Owens home Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Roscoe and daugh-
ter of Almira, Wash. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Scammon. and
other relatives.
A group of ladies entertained the
Womens Society of Christian Ser-
vice Thursday afternoon at the
church basement.
Mrs. Foss and daughter of Glen-
dive were visitors here last week to
-- attend the golden wedding anntver-
The Pleasant Valley Homemakers sary of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott.
club held its regular meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Reese Owens have
the R. H. WeLsh home Wednesday, received the news that their son
June 7, with the president, Mrs.
Glen Hathaway, presiding.
The meeting opened with sing-
ing, "LoVe's Old Sweet Song," and
roll call was answered by giving
"A Nurslnw: Hint." The necessary
business ~a~ transacted and Mrs.
gave an inter-
eating on "Home Nursing."
games and contests,
presen~d ~ Mrs Glen Hathaway
and Mrs. ~est Zetisdorf, was en-
joyed by ~veryone. The meeting
closed by:~i!~ging "Juanita" and re-
peating th~ club cx~ed,,~, in unison.
Refreshmel~ts were served to thir-
teen members, ten guests, and sev-
eral chlldxen by the hostess, as-
sisted by Mrs. Harry Hubble and
M~s. Hu~iiRoss.
The n~;t meeting will be held
June 28 kt the Hugh Ross home.
when election of officers will be
held. The last project lesson of
the year will also be given.
Mrs. R. H. Welsh, soc.
It BONDS
Harold has been reported missing
in action.
Mrs. Carol Smith of Seattle,
Wash. and grandson of Glendive
visited at the Reinecke home on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott enter-
tained at dinner Friday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Fischer, Ed
Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott and son.
Mr. and Mrs• Duffy Laitenberger
and C. Jones stopped enroute from
Minnesota to Pasco, Wash. to-visit
at the Armontrout home. Mr.
Laitenberger and Mrs. Armontrout
are brother and sister.
The Masons had their regular
meeting Thursday evening and gave
third degree work. Dinner was
served at 6:30 and the meeting was
held afterwards, with quite a few
Beach Masons attending.
The Lions had a special meet-
ing Monday evening and held elec-
tion of officers, with the following
being re-elected: Guy Hall, presi-
dent; Wayne Smith, first vice
president; Bert Fasching, second
vice president; Bill Howard, tail
twister; Joe Nix, tall twister; E.
Breidenfeldt, director; Wayne Mar-
cus, director; and E. Turnqulst,
secretary and treasurer.
BRAKES
are like:a paid up insurance policy.
checked ~t
Have them
Slim Holland's Shop
NOTICE TO COAL USERS
=
NOW is the time to place your order for your
winter's coal needs.
Last year we were fortunate +in that nd~one
suffered on account of hck of fuel
was merely due to the majority
putting their coal supply in early, • ~+~
It is not going to be any easier to get'coal
this year. The.war is not over, so place your
orders NOW!
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR
LEO TOBIAS, Agent /~ ~+ ++
Word has been received that
Second Lieutenant Orland Howard
has recently been promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Elliott enter-
tained at dinner Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Severson and
children.
Lester Zopfi arrived here Monday
on furlough and will spend a few
days with his parents before going
to Wflliston to visit his wife. and
son.
--.V.
PRESSURE COOKER GAUGES
TO BE TESTED JUNE 23RD
Mr. Promersberger, agricultural
engineer from the North Dakota
Agricultural college will be at the
county agent's office in Beach on
Friday, June 23rd for the purpose
of testing all pressure cooker
gauges and also safety valves. We
wish to urge everyone who has a
pressure cooker to bring in their
gauge to be tested. Please remem-
ber that a gauge that is not func-
tioning properly may cause food to
be improperly processed and thus
result in a great amount of loss.
A gauge that is not functioning
properly is also dangerous, as it
may not register properly. We wish
to caution you to be very careful
in handling your gauge while re-
moving it from the cooker so as not
to break it or damage it.
Ovide E. Grenier
--W
"RIDING HIGH"
SETS EXAMPLE
There's one movie, at least, that
sets an example to the poputace
in the matter of saving tires and
gasoline. From the opening shot
to the fadeout, not a single auto-
mobile appears in Paramount's
Technicolor musical. "Riding High,"
at the Rose Theatre in Glendive
Sunday.
Everyone in this glorified wide-
open-spaces film is transported
here and there by means of horse
flesh. Dorothy Lamour, Cass Daley
and Victor Moore ride in wagons.
Dick Powell and Gil Lamb ride
cowboy fashion. And it might be
mentioned in passing that the latter
preferred to eat standing up for
some time after the picture was
finished. -
Only once is a mechan:cal mode
of transportation introduced and
that is when Dorothy, Dick and
Moore chug into the town of Bub-
bling Well, Arizona, where their
adventures begin, with help of an
Iron Horse.
~ Do it yourself at home. fl,.~zrA
~.~*~ ~ Each kle contains Per- ~
.~..~ manent Wave Solution, ~
Shampoo, curlers and
~[~L~ waveset. Sale. Money back gual~
~, ~ ~atee. Get • Gharm-Kerl Kit t~.
WOODWARD BROS DRUG, BEACH
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
NOW SHOWING:
"THE FIGHTING
starring John Wayne with
Hayward and Dennis O'Keafe-
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P.
SUN. MON. TUES.--
'~RIDING HIGH"
with Dorothy Lamour,
Powell and Victor Moore,
the marvel musical of '44 •
and it's in TECHNICOLOR!
Gay? Go West! Go riding
brand-new high in
colorful, wonderful fun!
WEDNESDAY ONLY:
"YOUNG IDEAS"
starring Susan Peters,
Marshall, Mary Astor and
ard Carlson.
Riotously romantic! The
surprise~ of the year !
OPENING NEXT THURS.:
"THE LODGER"
starring Laird Cregar,
Sanders, Merle Oberon
Cedric Hardwicke.
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY:
ROY ROGERS in
~YELLOW ROSE OF
Plus Chester Morris in
NADO." Also first
new thrilling and exciting
ial . . . "CAPTAIN
SUNDAY MONDAY:
The Andrews Sisters in
"ALWAYS A BRIDES~
Plus McDonald Carey In '~
+
LUTE FOR THREE."
,+
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BEACH LIVESTOCK =
MARKET/.+.
V
FRIDAY AND SAT AY
June i6th and 17th "::
Will take as many hogs as you may deliver, at t~
following prices:
TOP 190 to 270 lbs. - - $12.00 to
MED. HEAVY 270 to 330 lbs. $10.20 to
HEAVY 330 to 375 lbs. - - $9.80 to
EXTRA HEAVY BUTCHERS - - $9.50 to
LIGHT BUTCHERS--
180 to 190 Ibs. - $11.00 ta
170 +to 180 lbs. - $10.50 to
160 to 170 ibs. - $10.00 to.
150 to 160 lbs.
140 to 150 Ibs. - ....
PACKING SOWS - -
STAGS, 70 lb. dock ........
Beware Thin Sows, as they are likely
heav|ly. -
.," L~ ; o~ _-
You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--
JACK BALLA D
PHON 40 . ,+ EACH, N,
Can
and
an|
MOt
fm'd
"old;
and
bun~
All
W~
All
mlh
feh¢
age,
out
fan
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