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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS : Thursday, August 10, 1944
Cooperative Union of America was organized with the definite aim of becoming a medium whereby farmers might
as a upwhat is impossible for them to do individually--of educating farmers to the forces, social and economic, which influence their
business and their welfare, and of building a cooperative business structure whereby the just share of the wealth created by the farmers might
be retained by them, and of giving economic power and vocal expression to American agriculture.
CAL
NEWS
news items.
PHONE 89
The Ernest Sorenson house is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint this
week~~
The Misses Rose Wise and Elea-
nor Thcemke are employed at the
CozY care.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Lovgren, who
have been visiting their daughter
In Fargo for the past two week~,
~eturned home Smlday evening,
Miss Margaret Spiegelberg has
~t'esigned her position with Gordon's
Barry and is now enjoying a
vacation at her home here.
~eM~ MarJorte Lewis. who has
en employed at the Park Cafe,
resigned her position there to ac-
cept a position at Doerner's Cafe.
A, M. Paterson, a former resident
tf GOIVS, now residing at Ingle-
Calif. is visiting in Golva and
friends and relatives.
A, Johnson, who has
a furlough in Sen-
vlth his wife, has
to his camp at Camp
leaving here on
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ristuben and
family and Mrs. Cordla Wallace
went to Glasgow, Mont. on Sunday,
several days
Grant Moore
the sad t
Franklin l
son of Mr.[
~ s. E. Bardev~e of M~e-t
~, Mich. had been missing in ac-1
tion since l~l~y. Franklin was 19[
years 01d and was born in Beach.
ke a~ attended grade school here.
husband's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
L. E. Aldrich. Mrs. Aldrich has
~tnera house guest of Miss Marion
, coming here from Spo-
~ume, Wash., where she had been
visiting with her mother, Mrs, Mar-
~t Boron. Her husband, Lieut.
Win. Aldrich, is somewhere in
I Ill II
SAT.
AUG.
ON AY
ONLY
CIRCUS GROUNDS
GROUND
ANDERSON
25 Big Acts
Mrs. C. E. Pierce and Mrs. Ben
A~hworth of Glendive were visit-
'ors at' ~,Olaus Rishovd home on
RelY. and Mrs. O L. Olsrud and
family le~ Wednesday for K~lis~Ll,
M~t, :Where: they will Visit with
re.tires and enjoy a much needed
va~r)~nd~--!. * Mrs. Harold Cook and
twin sons ~of Altkin, Minn. are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Cook's
father, J. E. Cook of Sentinel Butte•
Mrs, ~okAs manager Of a super
Mart~et at ,Altl~in, and they arrived
l~re.fc¢, :their vacation on Saturday,
a week ago. •
TROTTERS NEWS
Doris Moore was on the sick list
on Thu~day.'
Bill Voy~n killed a rattlesnake
right beslde their door steps on
Sunday evening.
Mr• and Mrs. J• F. Crook and
children were Wednesday evening
callers at the P. V. Moore home,
We ave sorry, to hear that J. E.
Metcalf,was a patient at the Beach
hospital part of last week.
RoY. and Mrs• Kenney and Dickie
were supper guests at the John
Greenup home on Sunday.
Tim and Tom Madison, having
completed their boot training, have
come borne'to spend their leave ~
their parental, home.
We are happy to see Mrs. F. ~.
Johnson able to be up and around
again. She has been ill so much
this s~er. ,o
Mr..and Mrs. F. C. Johnson
motored ta Sidney on Wednesday.
O. IL Omley is shingling the
Trotters scho01 house roof.
WendS, shirley and Morris Tas-
ker are staying et the George Tas-
ker home while their parents are
at Rochest~.
The Fflke~vskis received a rather
unpleasant surprise one day re-
cently, when they discovered a
rattle~d~e in the shed in front of
their kitchen door.
After ~ tong silence, the Moores
have at least heard from Corp. NelS
Nelson. He reports being in goo~
health and says that he is now in
France.
O. K. Omley, Genoese Omley,
Mrs. Homer Jackson and daughter
Carole were visitors at the Crook
home On Monday. Mrs. Jackson is
the former Olive Omisy.
T-Sgt. C. C. Omley writes that
he has seen one of Germany's
pilotle~ planes, or buzz bombs, as
they call them, and doesnt care
to see any more in action.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school and church services last Sun-
day, when Rev. Kenney preached a
sermon with the text, "Disregarded
Signals."
The George .Taskers have receiv-
ed word from Mrs. Ray Tasker,
that.Ray underwent an operation
on Mond.~ty for a tumor of the
larynx. We wish Ray a speedy
recovery.
Ray. and Mrs. D. E. Kenney and
son Dickie and Supt. Howland
motored to Trotters on Thursday
evening, when Ray. Howland cono
ducted a meeting of the quarterly
conference.
After q~flte a spell of dry weather,
it began raining on Saturday eve-
ning, and it rained every night for
fl~e nights straight. The moisture
was needed quite badly, so was very
welcome.
Mr. Campbell had an accident
which could have been very serious.'
when the horse which he was riding
decided to do a bit of running, and
during this time, his saddle turned.
He managed to get out of the sad°
die without being dragged, however.
]~r~dwin Crook and son F_~idle
a hog to, Beach for market on
Saturday, Fredwin's truck broke
down in Beach, and beinS unable
t~ ~:a mechanic to repair it, he
left it 'in town, and he and Eddie
rode out with Rill Voyen.
Mr. ~md Mrs. Brtmsvold were
enjoying a visit with all of their
children during the past week.
They all came to help them cele-
brate their 60th wedding anniver-
sary. On Friday night, a party
was given at the Milton Brunsvold
home in their honor.
Sylvester Orr, who is well known
to many in this community, is now
in a hospital receiving treatment
for an eye injury which he received
while, at the front in Italy. We are
that he ~ his eye sight,
he will have to remain in the
for about two months.
I I I I
CASE
Y
OLLIE NEWS
Mrs. Tatley and Helene vis~ed
at the Claud Baker home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madler and
sons attended the show at B~tker
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Bury and
family of Alpha were Sunday guests
at the Ernie Stark home.
Miss Janice Rustad spent last
week visiting at the Arnold Beach
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost received
word from their son Clinton that
he is now stationed in Normandy.
Mr. and Mrs• Raymond Foster
were supper guestS of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Plummer Friday evening.
Rudolph Lutts went to Olendive
Tuesday for a load of merchandise
for the store.
Mrs. Ronald Schouboe and infant
son returned home from the Beach
hospital Monday afternoon.
Mrs• Gordon Rustad and children
spent the day at the Everett Plum-
mar home Friday.
Mrs. Belle Tatley and daughter
Helena arrived Friday from Min-
neapolis to see about farming inter-
ests. While here they are house
guests of Mrs. Narum.
The OLlie and Carlyle Sunday
schools had a picnic dinner at the
June Billington grove on Sunday.
A big crowd attended. Rev. Wetzel
'held church services at the grove•
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rost and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sherva
and Venita, Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Rost, MISs Nellie McKay, Harry
Hartse and Kenneth Rustad had a
picnic Sunday at Good~w's grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Beach and
sons were Beach callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waterland
were also at Beach and met their
daughter Dorothy Jean, who to-
turned that day from California.
Wayne Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stark. was taken to the hos-
pital at Baker Monday morning
suffering with pneumonia. He is
feeling much better now and is ex-
pected home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rustad and
Mort and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Morrison and Betty Jo attended the
ball game at Golva Sunday after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were
also supper guests at the Hubert
Rustad home.
Mrs. Raymond Foster, nee Anna
Sllper, was the guest of honor at
a bridal shower at the~ John Siiper
home Saturday afternoon. She re-
ceived many pretty gifts• A tasty
lunch was served in the late after°
noon. Mrs. Pat Plummet and Mrs.
Carl Sliper were hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker went
to Baker Saturday to attend the
wedding of the latter's sister. Miss
Lois Ferguson, to Pat Murphy, who
is in the army. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride's
"parents. Mr. and Mrs• Win. Fergu-
son. They left that evening for a
short honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd
and Larry, Mr. and Mrs, Randolph
Perry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fay
Shepherd and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bowen and family, Miss Betty
Waterland, Mrs. Martha Shepherd,
Mrs. Nellie Hlggins, and Mrs. Anne
Keaver had a picnic dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corbitt and
family at their home at Baker on
Sunday.
V--
AGRICULTURE DEPENDS ON
MARKETING PROGRAM
It has always been taken for
granted that the small farm--the
ownership of land by millions of
individuals--was the great safe°
guard of independence in this na-
tion.
Postwar prosperity of American
indust?ies will depend largely on
the ability of small farmers to buy
the products of our factories.
With world m~rkets made more
accessible for buying and selling
than ever before, success for the
small farmer wi~ depend on his
ability not only to produce, but tO
market his crops in competition
with the world.
As farmers learn how to better
utilize marketing cooperatives to
handle their production and sales
on a group basis, a n~tJor economic
handicap that American agricul-
ture has faced will be removed.
Approximately 2,500 p r e s s u r •
cooker g~uges and ~000 cooker
safety valves were tested in recent
weeks for North Dakota homemak-
ers by the NDAC Extension service
and War Food Administration in a
program preparatory to food pres
ervatlon work.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John
A. Johnson were visitors at the
G. M. Brown home Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassmann
and S-Sgt. and Mrs• John A. John-
son were Dickinson shoppers on
Wednesday. They attended the
show there in the evening.
Miss Lois Wassm_an was an over-
night guest at the Fred Wa~mann
home last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull, A1 and
Richard Dietz, George, Jr. and Lois
Wassmann, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Schmeling, Mrs. Dorothy Hess.
Kenneth Wosepka and Geraldine
Schmeling were among those who
attended the dance in Sentinel
Butte Friday night.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. John A. John-
son returned to the Frank Johnson
home on Wednesday night after
having spent a couple of days visit-
ing at the Fred Wassmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson en-
tertained at a dinner on Sunday,
August 6th. Those attending were:
S-Sgt. and Mrs. John A. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs• Ed Olsen and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassmann.
Loyde Wassmann and daughter
Carolyn, George Wassman'n, Jr.,
Kenneth Wosepka, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schmeling attended the
show in Beach Sunday afternoon
an.d~ evening.
L~yde Wassmann and daughter
Carolyn and George Wassmann, Jr.
were Sunday evening visitors at
[the Frank Johnson home.
V--
'NOTICE TO DAIRY PRODUCERS
Applications for subsidy pay-
ments for May and June dairy sales
will be taken until August 31, 1944.
The rates of payment for this per-
iod are $.06 per lb. of butterfat and
L35 per cwt. of milk.
July and August Subsidy pay-
ments will be made in September
and October and no evidence of
~ale will be accepted before that
time. The rates of payment for this
period are the san~ as the previous
period.
~--V
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirst returned
home on Sunday of last week from
Boise, Idaho, where they had been
visiting their daughter.
A son wa~ born to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley~ PeDlinskl August 4th. The
young ma~.has been named James
Joseph' Jol~'. Mother and baby are
doing fine, ~nd the father is doing
as well as ca~ be expected.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH [ HONOR ROLL SERVICE
D. E. Kenney, pastor ' __ -
........ ~ ........ [ A special services in honor of the
rne ,.ime unurcn wt~n ~ne ~g • • .
. . , ~men serving m the armed for~es
welcome' '
" ' ........ A M lwill be held at the Congregational
__~unaay, augnst i~: ~o:~.a -- "~church at II'00 A M, Sunday,
tne morning worsnlp serwce, r~ev• | Au~,,~t ~,a " " " •
Roy Bosserman will bring the mes-! ............
sage at this service. [
11:15 A. M•, Bible study classes
for all ages.
Wednesday, 8 P. M.: The mid-
week service, with choir rehearsal
following at 9 o'clock.
This is Fellowship Dinner Sun-
day, and Rev. Stine DoUglas and
Rev. Roy Bosserman will both be
present.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
METHODIST CHURCH
Ray McClure. Minister
A Friendly Church with the Gos-
pel Message.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Worship service 11:15 A. M.
Epw0rth League 7:30 P. M.
Wednesdav: Junior Choir rehear-
sal 7:30 P. M.
Adult Choir rehearsal 8:00 P. M.
You are cordially invited to at-
tend any or all of our services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
John R. Roberts, pastor
Beach.
Sunday school 10 A, M.
Service 11 A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 P. M.
Choir practice Wednesday at 8
P• M.
Sentinel Butte:
Services at 2 P. M•
Medora:
Sunday school at 3 P. M.
Worship service at 4 P. M.
V--
GOSPEL MEETINGS
Gospel meetings will be held at
the city hall• Sunday mornings at
10.30 A M. and Sunday evenings at
8P.M.
Special music and singing, Roy.
John H. WiU speaking. Everyone
welcome.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
D. E. Kenney, pastor
Trotters, North Dakota
Services every Ist, 3rd and ~t~
Sundays of the month.
• Sunday school at 2 P. M., and the
Worship service at 3 o'clock.
V
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
V• H. Dissen, pastor
Dlvlne service 10 A• M.
Sunday School 11 A. M.
II
Standard Service!
TIRE VULCANIZING
.' WASHING AND GREASING
INSECT SPRAY BOVINOL
at
SID'S STANDARD SERVICE
ON MAIN STREET BEACH, N. D.
Coming To
Beach
th
I$ ON$ ER OF DEEP.
' • Pf EI ' Eq HOURS
CARD OF _"~IANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly helped
us in putting out the fire Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff.
Fro- , m where I Joe Marsh
What Made Our
Invasion a Success?
~,Vith 57 blue stars on our Serv-
ice Flag, our town's been mighty
excited over the way things are
progressing on the Continent.
"Shucks," says Bob New-
comb happily, "I knew we were
going to lick them Nazis, soon
as the Invasion started."
"I knew it before that," says
Doc Hollister. "I knew it from
the way our boys were getting
along with their British bud-
dies in those English camps.
They had a lot of differences
to overcome before they could
work together as a team_ And
they overcame 'em."
From where I sit, Doc's
mighty right. The success of our
Invasion began months ago--
when the English Tommles and
the GI Joe s got together over
friendly beer, and games of
darts--and learned to like each
other in spite of differeuces in
tastes and habits.
And that spirit of tolerance
and understanding between
men and nations will go far to-
wards building a secure Peace,
too.
Copyright, 1944, Bre~n,g ~I~.~ry
lot lal~ stud Cooking
WATERMELONS SOUTHERN OROWN
SWEET AND RDPK
.OR, GES CAJ.IFORNIA288 SIzEV*A"LKNCAA~
SOU SH HO.
RAISINS "'825'
' ,o PKG.
WIZDOM
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PURE
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Pete
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thinks
ii Repub]
and s~
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years,
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