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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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July 27, 1944     Golden Valley News
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July 27, 1944
 
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PAGE FOUR UUL Jl L ,, , , , Mr. Steele visited at Miss eas a caller in Howard Or~ Nick Morgan are the parents of a baby girl born July 17 at the'Beach hospital. ~ ~s'WIIK~m, N. D, Leona Manning spent sev- days at Olendive last week ring at the Schemp home. Mrs. Guy Hall and Mrs. Mabel vi~tecl at Sentinel Butte Thursday at the Bob Hall home. Mra. Anna Harp entertained the Lutheran Ladies Sewing club Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Peggy Collins arrived home from San Francisco, Calif. Tuesday to visit her ~)arents. Miss Irene'~Goossen of "Glasgow is visiting her brother, Rev. Goos- ~n, and wife. Ben Reemtz was taken to the Olendive hospital Monday after ha~ a stroke. 'MAsses Moline and McClellan of ~ sPent several days here last ~ with the Homemakers clubs ~ project. Mr, and Mrs. Yri of Glendive arrived last week to live in Wib~ux. Mr, Yri is with the Soil Conserva- tion office. George Balough visited at the Sutherland home several days last week, leaving for New Jersey on Monday. Mrs. Frank Beley arrived Thurs- day from Virginia to see her chil- dren and to visit her sister, Mrs. Roswell Anderson. Mrs. O. W. Swanson and son ar- rived Sunday from Washington to visit at the Woodhouse and Ander- son homes. Mrs. ~ Turnquist served lunch at Red Cross Friday. Red Cross recemm~ last Friday because of the Homemakers canning lesson at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bixby, Mrs. Wayne Marcus, Mrs. E. Welllever and daughter, Mrs. Ed Turnqulst and Mrs. I, Sandes were in Glen- {live Thursday. Mrs. F. E, Elliott entertained the Birthday club Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Win. Manning's btrth~y. ,A dessert luncheon was served and bridge played after, with scores going to Mrs. Fred Reinecke and Mrs. Wn~ Manning. Mrs. Man- also received a lovely birthday ~t. ROSE Theatre Calendar GLENDIVE, MONTANA CURRENT WEEK NOW SHOWING: Dantine and You'll race through a mAllion miles of Northwoods adventure with the heroic Royal Canadian Mounted PoUcel OWL SHOW SAT. II:30 P. M. SUN. MON. TUES.: #STAWDiY40 ROOM ONLY" s~trrir~ Paulette Ooddard and Fred MacMurray with Edward and Roland Young. see that comedy of the girl who tried to~ get a bed for her bou in Washington! WEDNESDAY ONLY: ~N IN BONDAGE" with G~l Patrick, Nancy Kelly, and Bill Henry. It's truth win shock y0u! Women... enslaved the pagan savagery of a gang FRIDAY SATURDAY: lY~k Foran in ~6.4~D BEYOND THE LAW" Also Chapter No. SUNDAY MONDAY: I Mr. and Mrs. Burton Welsh, Mrs. I Don Welsh, Mrs. Mattie Meyer and 1 Mrs. alenn Scammon and son were[ in Olendlve Monday. [ Mrs. John Nelson entertained the | Womens Society of Christian Ser- vice at the church basement Thurs- I day ~tfternoon. [ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Meek and] Miss Jane O~/eus spent Saturday I and Sunday at Miles City visiting I Billy Mende and attending theI baseball games. ~ J Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Hall entertain- I ed at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, I Bob HaU and Edward Kennedy, Jr. [ ofSentinel Butte and Mrs. Guy[ Hall, ~r. and daughter. I Friends have received announce-| ments of the marriage of Rev., ! John Kenyon to Miss Bessie Hilson [ of Birmingham, Ala. on June 30. 1 Rev. Kenyon wa~ a former pastor] of the C. F. church. I Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hazelwood1 left Friday for Minneapolis, where[ Mrs. Hezlewood will attend the uni- I versity for seceral weeks. Mr, I Hazlewood returned to Wlbaux on~ Tuesday. I Amos Dahm, 15, accidentally shot/ himself Saturday, dying instantly,l He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Dahm, Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Catholic churCh and interment in the local cemetery. --.V We are sorry to hear that Corp. Robert Oison is in a hospital with a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Moore and daughters were Friday evenhng call- ers at the J. F. Crook home. A good rain would be very wel- come right now. It would surely help the gardens and crops. The men are all busy haying now and the women are busy canning fruit and vegetables. The Norman Nellermce family at- tended church services at Skaar on Sunday, when three of their chil- dren, John, Burneal and Norma, were confirmed. The P. V. Moore family, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenup, Mr. and M.~. Bert Sperry attended confirmation at Skaar on Sunday. A fair sized crowd attended church services last Sunday, when Rev. Kenney preached a fine ser- mon. There will be Sunday school and church services on July 30. Everybody welcome. Hospital Notes Those hospitalized at the John- stone Memorial hospital during the past week include: Gayle Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knight, Wibaux, July 19-21: Ed Quaale, Sentinel Butte, July 20-21; Dean Honnold. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold, Sen- tinel Butte. July 21-25; Pal Stull, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stull, Sentinel Butte, July 21-22; and Mrs. William Cale, Wlbaux. hospit- alized July $2. A thyrlodectomy was performed July 23 on Mrs. Anna Klrkpatrick, Beach. Mrs. Walter Kellison, Sen- tinle Butte, underwent a tonsillec- tomy July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schouboe, Carlyle, became parents of a 6 lb. 14% oz. boy July 20, July 23, two more baby boys arrived--one. 6 lb. 15% oz., to Mr. and Mrs. John Sehulte, Golva; the other, 10 lb. 1 3-4 oz., to Mrs. A. J. Cote, Beach, whose husband is in service. Notice: Dr. Bush will be out of the office after 2 P. M, on Thurs- day, July ~7. ~'V FARMERS WON'T STRIKE With one of the greatest wheat crops in the past twenty-five or thirty years about ready to harvest, farmers are making arrangement~ to work long hours in the face of the farm labor shortage. Many of our farmers work from 12 to 16 hours a day. He must contend not only with the problems that nature lays upon him, but. with man-made rules that run counter to the laws of nature. With politlc~ entering more and more into the field of agriculture, farming becomes an intricate busi- ness in Whlch only the most com- petent can hope to make a success. But in the face of all their pro- blems, farmers do not strike and the CIO and other organizations are not going to get much sym- pathy in these war times from the nation's food producers, who also have sons on the battle fields. This contrast with the tac* We not hope to win this great world war If the farmers struck to cure their grie- varies. THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS They'll Fight No More.* ANZIO- (Official U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo)- A line of German prisoners, captured in the latest Allied push which joined" beachhead forces here, is marched from the Prisoner of War enclosure at the docks in the Anzio area to the L.C.T. which will take them to Naples. The guard is s member of the M.P. Escort Guard Companya U.S.C.G. July 10, 1944 Golden Valley News Beach, N. D. De~r Sirs: Please inform me if you have been sending the paper to me dur- ing the past two months as I haven't been receiving it anymore. Realiz~ now how much it really means to not receive it. even though the Golva news is some- times omitted but always like to look it over first. Have been on a patrol boat since last September but never informed you of my change of address being when we came in from patrol I could pick the papers up at the machine sriop where I was work- ing last. So please change my ad- dress to: U.S.C.G.R. 3087, Ft. Trum- bull, New London. Conn. Will close hoping the crops will all turn out to be wonde~ui, and everyone is aIright. Hello to alL Hoping I can be seeing you all soon. Yours trulY, C. P. Finneman. % Postmaster San Francisco, Cal. July 17th, 1944 The Golden Valley News, Beach, North Dakota. Dear Sir: I'm writing this letter to the folks back home in behalf of the nice greetings they sent me, in the form of a book, when the Old Settler's picnic was held at the Mrs. Mary Rathbun farm on June 25th, 1944. I thought that by having this letter printed in the local paper all the folks that signed the book would be able to read it. And I want to thank all of them sincerely for their good wishes, and I do hope to see all you folks some time this year. Thanks, folks, and the best of luck. Sincerely, as ever, the same old A1. S-Sgt. Albert Haugen V LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER SHIPS SEVERAL ARTICLES The Golden Valley county chap- ter of the Red Cross shipped the following articles during the past 3 months: 10 sweaters; 7 mufflers; 12 hel- mets; ]0 pair gloves; 47 bedside bags; 31 convalescent robes; 10 parr scuffs; 64 housewives; and 1 knitted afghan. RE--CAN C&~IDIDATE FOR STATE TAX COMMISSIONER SADDLE BUTTE HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS LAST THURSDAY The Saddle Butte Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Don- ald Ktttleson Thursday, July 20, with 16 members and ~ visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Carlson, and the song, "America the Beautiful" was sung. Members responded to roll call with their favorite jelly recipe. New officers for the com- i.ng year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Mahlon Stecker; vice president, Mrs. Ed Koshney; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Donald Klttleson; pogram chairman. Mrs. Rudy Ramstad; club reporter, Mrs. Theo Severson. The club was happy to have Mrs. Ramstad, Sr. at the meeting, as she is visiting her son and daughter-in-law at th]s time. ~he is still a member even though JOHN GRAY V Too many folks trusting in the rabbit's foot they carry for good luck, and not enough trusting~to their own feet t~ carry them into the most productive work. ~V-.---7-. One eyed automobiles are a source of danger, also one hand drivers, whose right hand is wound round the girl friend. , BUY BtT.4'A WAR BONDS her home is in Seattle, Wash. Two games provided by Mrs. Rudy Ram- stad were enjoyed by all. A most delightful lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the Rudy Ramstad home. V BONNIE VIEW Mary McCukey, Reporler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesha, Sr. and daughter Elsie visited at the A. F. Doblar home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Stedman, daughter1 Florence and sons Vernon and BabyI David were Sunday visitors of Mr. [ and Mrs. Doblar. Betty Lou Abraham has been as- sisting her grandmother with her house work since she came from l the Beach hospital last week. INCREASED VALUES call for additional insurance. Let us go over your policy and determine whether you have sufficient cover- age. Farmers & Merchants Bank Agency. 43-2tc Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pesha and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pesha visited Mrs. A. F. Doblar this week. Mrs. Godfrey Pesha brought Mrs. Doblar a most beautiful bou- qt~et from her flower garden. ~V- The women are called the "weak- er sex," but you would never know it by the lines of tired men often seen at the dances. Someone suggests • that there should be an income tax deduction for the loss of time spent in wait- tug for our wives. ---V-- Two-thirds of the available paper in the country---8.000,000 tons--- must be recovered during 1944. WANT ADS TWO CENTS PER WORD PER ISSUE If you want to buy or ~11 something: if you need help or wahl a Job, you can gel results, from News Want No ad accepied for less Iban ~ l~r Inse~'flon. A sa~rtce of 25¢ will he made ~o~ ~I n-d"° ada FOR SALE-Monarch range, good shape. O. E. Richmond, Beach, N.D. 42-3tp FOR SALE---Baldwin combine, "/.9; Twin City 4-plow tractor. O. E. Richmond, Beach. 42-3tp FOR RENT--Apartment and I bed- room downstairs. Mrs. Rube Clark, Beach. 44-1tp FOR SALE---12-ft. duckfoot; Singer ~ewing machine; Wheel chair. Chas. Purvis, Beach. 44-tfc FOR SALE--1 registered Hereford bull. 2% years old. John Susa, Golva. 44-3tp FOR SALE---Model A Nichols & Shepard 12-ft. combine, in good shape. J. E. Metcalf, Trotters, N.D. 44-3tp FOR SALE--6-room house, known as Zook house. Also apartments for rent. See Ernest Moore, Beach. ~ 44-tfc FOR SALE--Cedar telephone poles and split cedar post. Hanson Lumber & Hardware Co., Golva. North Dakota. 38-tfc GET YOUR Parmak Electric Fenc- ers now. New shipment just re- ceived. Also Hot Shot batteries and insulators. C, G. Johnson, Golva. 44-1tc FOR SALE--International 1½-hp. engine in good shape; Eldridge 2-spool sewing machine, like new. Theop. J. Kunick~ Sentinel Butte, N.D. 43-2tp FOR SALE -- McCormick - Deering 8-ft. binder, complete with can- vas and in good running order. M. C. Tescher, Sentinel Butte, N, D. 44-1tp FOR SALE---One Registered Here- ford bull, Cal Domino, two years old; one Jayhawk hay stacker, and one Jayhawk hay sweeper or buncher with horse attachment. All in good shape. M. A. Finne- man, Phone 5F22, Golva. 38-7tc REAL ESTATE---Well i m p r o v e d farms, from 160 acres up. Well improved ranches up to 10.000 acres in a block. Business build- ings and modern homes in town. Before you buy, drop in and see me. W. C. Howard, Real Estate Broker, Wibaux, Montana. 42-tfc FOR SALE--I John Deere 6-foot combine, with motor on, good as new; 1 1936 1% ton Dodge truck, dual wheels, 2 brand new tires and inner tubes, has been over- hauled: 1 McGormick-Deering 8- foot binder with tractor hitch, in A-1 shape; 1 12-foot Deering header for windrower. M. A. Finneman. phone 5F22, Golva, N.D. 42-6tc THANK YOU! We wish to thank our friends who helped us make our ice cream social a grand success. Webhs Willing Workers, Trotters church. ---V-- SUNSHINE SOCIETY TO MEET The Golva Sunshine Society will meet with Mrs. A. J. Ziebarth on Wednesday, August 2rid. Americans are said to be believe in superstittons, .but many of them do not seem to believe in the danger signs along t~e roads of North Dakota, orthe necessity for care on slippery roads. THANK YOU!! I Wish to take this means of thanking those who wrote in my name for State Representative in the June Primaries and to announce that at the suggestion and request of several people that I will ~'an Independent candidate for that office at the General ElectiOn November 7th. VERNON HATHAWAY. . / LJl / ". . I I I "P I T MR. FM1MER- frOm the Comaty U,8.D.A. War Board (Ceunty. Ageat) for lumber you need in any ammsnt. We have 2 in. framing lumber, boards, shiplaps, dropsiding, flooring, shingles, paper eemimt etc. A complete stock on hand. AIIDry Lumber. Bring Certificates to as for Complete Settee Hanson Lund r & Hardware Co"- YOUR LUMBER HEADQUARTERS, GOLVA, N. D, Thursday, July 27, 1944 EVERYONE can get a NEW GOOD EAR TUBE Good tubes save tires. So don't take a chance on weaken- ing your tires with poor tubes . . . es- pecially now, when you can get a safe, sound Goodyear Heavy Dt~ty. This long-lasting inner tube is designed to t~t your tires perfectly reinforcod to $ 3 95 absorb shock and still deliver| long, low-cost service. Remember, if it's a Goodyear it's got to be • g~ood. 600-16 W. C. SCHULZ BEACH, NORTHDAKOTA BEACH LIVESTOCK MARKET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY July 28th and 29th Will take as many hogs as you may deliver, at the following prices: TOP 190 to 240 lbs. - - - $13.25 MED. HEAVY 240 ]bs~, up $12.50 HEAVY 330 lbs., up - $10.00 to $11.00 LIGHT BUTCHERS--- 170 to 190 lbs. - - - - $13.00 150 to 170 lbs~ - - $11.50 to $12.60 PACKING SOWS all weights - $12.60 STAGS, 70 lb. dock, all weights - $12.00 WANTED---100 Feeder Pigs, weight 40 to 100 pounds, at $13.00 per hundred. Friday delivery. You'll Always Get a Square Deal With-- JACK BALLARD pHONE 40 ~ BEACH;N:D.