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THURSDAY,
liouse Guests--
the John Palmers were Mrs
ROse Corkery and Mr. John
0stenbu~-g of Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. Lilly Palmer accompained
them to Dickinson. where they
visited friends. Mr. Ostenburg is
a rancher near Miles City.
AUGUST 2, 1951
/
Hostess To Club---
Guests two weeks ago at tile Mrs. Natalie Adamson will be
home of Mrs. Lilly Palmer and hostess to the Beach Garden
study club at the court house
Thursday evening, August 2
Theodc~re Thorson will be speak-
er. and pictures will be shown.
Shop among the ads in the
News and save money.
IIl[)lUIIIIIIlill[]llnllllUll(| IIIlllllfl IlUllllllllmg)llllllllllUL']llll%"*
SALE
Sealed bids will be received up to
August 16, 1951, at 8 p. m., on the build-
ing formerly used as the Carlyle Luth-
eran Church, 18 x 48, new shingles, oak
floor. A certified check of 5 per cent
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS. BEACH. N. D.
SULPHUR SHORTAGE CUTS
N. D. FERTILIZER SUPPLY
North Dakota farmers, with
more acreage under cultivation
this year to meet record food-
production goals, are feeling the
pinch of a growing shortage of
sulphur which has curtailed
shipments of the soil-nourishing
mineral to fertilizer manufac.
lurers.
In planting 17,835,500 acres of
-:- crops last yeax, the state's farm-
ers used 20,173 tons of fertilizer,
_-_. a decrease of 4.2 per cent from
-- 1949 consumption, attributed in
-~ part to unfavorable weather dur-
ing the previous growing season.
This year, wi.th the government
calling for the largest harvest
in history, Nocth Dakota crop
prospects are for production from
19,170,500 acres.
The fertilizer industry is the
a nation's largest user of sulphur.
i About a third of the more than
5,000,000 tons of b~-lmstone pro-
of the bid must accompany it. The
Board of Trustees reserves the right to j duced annually in the U S goes
into superphosph,ate after first
rejeCtvictorany or all ..bids" C3 ~.~... i being converted into sulphuric]
acid. Last year, the nation's
facmers paid $744,000,000 for a
record 18,346,132 tons of fertili-
CARLYLE LUTHERAN CHURCH i zer__more than double 1942 con-
sumption and seven times that
.era en, oeeremry of 50 years ago. North Dakota
farmers spent $822,067 of this
Carlyle, Montana amount.
(July 26, August 2 and 9)
The Western is young in years,
but old in experience.
We are continually striving to make
our ring a better place to market your
livestocka large number of pens are
paved, all alleys are paved, a number'of
pens are under shed, and water and hay
in the pens.
OLD AGE CLAIMANTS
UP SINCE SEPTEMISER
The number of old-age andI
suLrvivors insurance beneficiaries'
in the 19 county area adminlst.
.red by the Bismarck social se.
curity office increased 38% in
the first six months after amend.
ments to the Social Security Act
became effective last September.
Increase in the amounts being
paid was even more substantial,
jumping 138% from $11,682 to
$27,779 monthly, according to A.
R. Aslakson, manager of the Bis-
marck office.
,Aslakson said that as of Aug-
ust 31, 1950, it was estimated
that 669 persons were receiving
$1L682 monthly in ~hese insur-
ance payments in the area. A
tabulation recently completed
shows that as of Fehru,ary 28,
1951, there were 921 men, wo-
men, and children in the area
receiving $27,779 monthly.
MINERAL RIGHTS TO
REMAIN WITH OWNER
Landowners who hereafter
sell their land to the federa] gov-
ernment fc,r the purpose of the
'Garrison dam will be allowed to
retain oil and gas rights on their
land.
That's the information given
Governor Norman .I?¢unsdale by
Rep. Fred G. A~and,ahl, three
times governor of North Dakota.
now a member of congress.
Aandahl had urged on Gem
Lewis Pick, chief of the corps of
engineers, that the policy of the
department be so adjusted that
former owners might .be permit-
ted to retain their mineral rights.
However, the present ruling of
the department ,apparently ap-
plies only to land acquired here.
aftea'. Aandahl undoubtedly will
pursue the question further in
the hope that land already ac.
quired can be included.
Aandahl said in his letter to
Governor Norman Brunsdale that
Brig. Gem Don C. Shingler, di-
vision engineer at Omaha. has
been authorized to acquire the
remaining lands in the reservoir
area of the Garrison pcoject sub-
j-act to oil, gas and mineral rights
in accordance with the new rul-
ing of the department.
~However, this will not apply
in the immediate dam construe.
tion a~ea.
N. D. RURAL POPULATION
TRENDS DOWNWARD
Recent figures from the Bureau
of Census are given by Harry
Anderson, N,DAC Extension Ser.
vice economist. The report shows
that between 1940 and 1950 the
number of people living on farms
in the state declined from 327,.
943 to 254,487 persons. This rep.
resents'a decrease from 51 per-
cent to 41 percent of the total
population,
However, while the total pop.
ulatlon declined 3.5 percent
from 1940 to 1950, the number of
children under 5 years of age
~ increased by 13,615, a 22 percent
increase. The numbe¢ of per-
~sons 65 years of age ,and over
showed an increase of 22.4 per-
cent.
The non-white popul,ation, in-
cluding Indians, negroes and ori-
entals, increased 6.8 percent
The manager pointed out that from 1940 to 1950, as contrasted
i with a decrease of 3.6 percent in
the reason for the proportionate, the white population. The non-
ly gceater rise in amount of pay-
ments was th, at the new 1,aw, el- I white population, however, con.
fective last September, not only stitutes less than 2 percent of
made many additional persons Ithe total population of North
eligi'ble for payments but alsoI Dakota.
very substantially increased the WILLISTON DEATH
general level of benefits. CARS SHOWN IN AREA
All these facilities add up to better
care and better selling for your con-
signment.
West coast and Eastern buyers are
present at every Tuesday sale. Cattle
are shipped West as well East. Buyers
from all over the U. S. are present at
our sale during a year's time. Market
YOUR cattle at Western.
"For the best in the West,
go Western, every Tuesday."
e
You go down and investi,
gate, dear, I'm staying on
this King Koil Mattress.
ROHAN BROS.
Beach, N. D•
)
Dickinson, North Dakota
It's Vacation Time!
It's vacation time, time
to relax. Even if you
aren't planning a trip,
drop in for a pleasant
evening's relaxation in
our beautiful new
lounge.
Where you will always
find the crowd and a
hearty welcome•
The two cars which carried
six teenagers to death near Wil-
liston Mother's day were shown
last week end at Belfield and
Dickinson, sponsored by the In.
surance Federation of North Da.
kota.
The tour was the idea of Judge
Ilvedson of Williston, who said
he hoped the sight of ~he cars
would shock people to their sen-
ses, so they would drive with
ca~e.
Enlarged pictures of the ac-
cident are being exhibited on
the first floor of the court house.
placed there by Patrolman Hol-
lis Dietz.
Return Home--
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ross Bixby of
Wibaux returned home last week
from a trip to Adams, Wis., ac-
companied by his brother, Joe
Bixby and wife. All of them en-
joyed a brief trip to Flathead
lake in the Glacier park area.
To Hospital~
M~rs. Felix Za,brocki of Wi-
baux was taken to the N. P. hos-
pital in Glendive last week fol-
lowing a heart attack; at last
reports she was doing well.
Let your merchants know you
are reading their ads and saving
money.
it's anything In the line of print.
lng, we can take care of your
needs--- we specialize in
• Business Statione~
Wedding Announcemen2s
" Sales and Auction Bills
" Checks wlih name and num.
bared.
We carry in stock Sales Books,
GueLt Checks, Typewrl~r Rib.
bona, Adding Machi~ Paper,
Stmnp PadL
Door Prizes of $5.00- $5.00 & $I0.00
At 5 p. m.,--9 p. m., and 12:00 Miclnight
On Monday and Friday Night.
Lawrence Hoffman, prol
Phone 39
-- - r Ir
Wlbaux, Mont.
PAGE THREE
COMPLETE COURSE
3N CONSERVATION
The fi,rst coarse in conserva.
.on education designed to pre-
)are teachers of rural and town
seli:>ols to teach conservatirm
of natural resources has been
completed in the summer school
session of NDAC. Conservation
teaching is required by action
of the 1943 North Dakota legis-
lattire.
At the school just completed
conservation practices were dis.
cussed'by Irvine T. Dietrich, ex-
tension service soil conservation.
ist, and by O. K. Berg, work con.
servationist, Casselton; method~
and materials for teaching wild.
life conservation by Roy Bach,
state game and fish department,
Bismarck. Methods and materi.
als for teaching conservation
were demonstrated and discuss.
ed by Mrs. Natalie Adamson,
county superintendent of schools,
Golden Valley county, and Adri-
,an Fox, educational relations
agent of the soil conservation
service, Lincoln, Neb.
Instruction given included
,background information on
North Dakota's basic resources in
soils, w~ate¢, vegetation and
wildlife. Field trips gave stu-
dents the opportunity to observe
farming systems and conserva.
tion practices, and discussions
centered on methods and aids
in teaching conservation. Simi.
lar traning for teachers will be
available at NDAC's 1952 sum-
mer session.
SHORTER TERM OPEN
TO WOMEN ENLISTEES
A recent change in regulations
now authorizes a minimum
period of a two year enlistment
for women in the U. S. Army.
Until this change came through,
the minimum period of enlist.
ment was for three years.
Women desiring further infor.
mation regarding qualifications
for enlistment in the U. S. Army
or U. S. Ai~ Force should con-
tact the Dickinson U. S. Army &
U. S. Air Force recruiting, sta-
tioned in the basement of the
post office building.
Back From Pacific---
A phone call'to his parents in
Wibaux, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ri-
reel, from ,Wesley Rimel in Ren-
ton Wn., notified them that he
is home ~rom three years duty
iv. the south Pacific.
On Western Trip--
Attorney Buele of the Wibaux
community is spending some
tice in the western part of Mon-
tana, transacting business.
Return To Washington---
~VIr. and Mrs. Ken Duffield re-
turned home to Yakima. Wn.. the
past week after a visit at ~he
parental Jim Thill home in
Beach.
I
OBSERVE SAFETY
AT ODLANDSDAM
Those persons visiting Od-
land's Dam are cautioned to ob-
serve sensible safety rules, be-
fore there is a drowning or othe~r
t~agedy; flaunting of such rules
as 4 in a boat, when the safe
capacity of itis plainly given
as 3, etc., is one of the sthrest
ways to make a contribution to
the drowning fatalities of the
state. During this da'y season it
also pays big dividends to be ex.
tra careful with camp fires, and
clean up all papers and refuse,
to help keep the grounds of Od-
land's Dam attractive.
It pays to Advertise in th4
Golden Valley News.
I
If you like fine food served with finesse,
a congenial atmosphere, and reasonable
prices, you'll like to dine here l Treat
yourself and your family to a refresh-
ing changel Come in this eveningl
Open Daily 7 a. m. to 3 a. m, Sunday--noon to $ a_ m.
We specialize in banquets and lunch.olin, cal! for
pointment; We can serve any number.
N'ew Chef--Eddie Dulony--=specializing in choice Sk411m
and mmfood. Call 2651 for reaervatioi~
Bixby & Orgain, mgra
Wibaux, Montana
I
Availability of equipment, accessories and trim as illustrated
is dependent upon ra ~te~ial ~upply eondition~
Your heavies#, toughest hauling costs you less with a
Ford F-6. Choice of 3 engines--aU with POWER PILOT
--gives you the power you need at lowest cost.
You pay ou# less for truck operation--and
put that much more in your pocket--with
thrifty FORD Trucks and the POWER PILOT! The
POWER PILOT is a simpler, fully-proven way of
getting the most power from the least gas. Fords
alone have it in the low-price field! Works auto-
matically--under all conditions, off-road or on!
F.D.A.F.
~keet bilp.~ck Iml~¢ity with Ford li,~ht-duty chamlm
this F-2--and save all the way. V-8's or Sixes.
f~S,r~z EXTRA Cab (shown) and hub cap~ st adder' cost.
Savings every mile on your kind of trucking
demonstrated on the 50-million-mile Ford Truck
Economy Run! 5000 drivers took part in the
6-month Run , . . logged every da~'s expenses
for gas, oil, maintenance and repairs. Result:
overwhelming evidence that FORDS are the
best f~iends a trucker's budget ever had!
~)~)~) trucking
COSTS less
becouse...
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Uaing Iote,t r.oidcallon data on 7,318,000 truck~,
/;~e/n.urance .xpert~ prov. Ford Trvcks last tongerl