Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| August 23, 1951 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
August 23, 1951 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PAGE TWO
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH, N. O.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951
Saturday, August 25th
At Shamrock Club, Wibaux
Music *by Melody Five
Everybody Welcome!
Three-Day Fair
Planned At Baker
The Falh)n county fair will
get under way Friday when ex-
laibitors will enter displays. There
will be a nig'ht show and carni-
val Friday.
Judging ot all crops, home
,economics. 4-I! and livestock ex.
hibits will begin at 9 a. m., Sat-
urday.
'rl~e afternoon program which
consists of roping by local club
:nembers. rnd cold blood races.
thoroughbred races, and special
features and acts will begin at
t o'clock Saturday and Sunday.
They will be followed by night
:~riows. The 4-It club dress revue
rill be staged Saturday night
Notice is hereby given that the Sen-
tinel Butte School Board, School Dis-
trict No. 2, Sentinel Butte, N. Dak., will
receive sealed bids at Sentinel Butte at
2:00 P. M., on the 1st day of Sept., 1951,
for one cast iron sectional, gas fired
steam boiler, of at least 600,000 B. T. U.
per hour. Installation to be completed
by Oct. 15, 1951.
To be complete with blowoff valve,
low water cut off and safety pdots.
Boiler to have metal jacket or to be cov-
ered with .magnesia cement to a depth
of two (2) inches and trawled smooth.
All return piping below water line of
present boder to be replaced with mild
steel black pipe.
Condensation pump to be replaced in
boiler room to have a rating of 4,000
sq. ft. Present boder to be taken out
and removed from the site.by the con-
tractor, hole left by removal of old fur-
nace to be filled in.
All piping and installation of boiler
is to conform with the A. S. M. E. stan-
dards. All piping is to be covered with
3 cell asbestos pipe covering and mag-
nesia cemented joints.
The contractor to guarantee the boil-
er and piping against any defects for a
period of one year from date of instal-
lation.
It is further understood that at any
time the piping or boiler should prove
faulty in the period of guarantee the
contractor will replace such repairs
free of charge to the School District.
All bids are to be sealed and accom-
panied by a certified check for 5% of
ihe amount of bid.
All checks will be returned to the un-
successful bidders immediately after
the opening of bids and the certified
check of the successful bidder will be
retained until installation of boiler has
been completed and approved by
School Board, Sentinel Butte, N. Dak.
[IERMAN DIETZ,-Clerk
Sentieel Butte School District No. 2
Ii~rATEI~ENT OF TB~ASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT FOil PUBLICATION
Receipts In Ooneral Fmad
~.mounts Received by School District Treasurer between July 1,
1950, and June 30, 1951)
Jr. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer
and c~ciudmg Sinking Funds) July 1, 1950 ...............
AIlI. Grand Total cash on hand and money ~ to
Gener~l Fund (Total of items A, AI, AII) as o~ J~ly
1, 1950 ............................................................................................
1. Total amount received during year from State
2. apportionment
*mo,mt
3111.33
~JO
Share) County tuition fund ........................................
8. Amount received during year from taxea levied
by District School Board (General Fund} ................
J T~.al amount received Dy School Treasurer during the
I~ year (Ttotal of item,- 1 to 11 inclusive) .......................
Grand Total amount z~lved b~v S~hool Dlt~lct
'l~murer melu&Ing vasn on, hand (item
m~d Item B) ............................................................................
EXPENDrFORES OF GENERAL FUND
7tJnotmts Paid Dirking Yosx. for the F611owing Put'peeos
. General Control ...................................................................... 98.09
~nstructio@ai. Servic? ........................................ I~J$
~ [ uperstlon oz ~'mnt ............................................................... ILI.~
l~mtenance of Plant ................................................ ~,IN
40.~
lWJ8
3111,33
'and a display of fireworks will I Should Plan Now
be presented by Thearle - Duf-
For
Tree
fiehl Fireworks company after t'lantlng
the shows and Sunday, the final
day, will start with a noon pa-
rade. sponsored by the Lions
club.
Music for the fair will be fur.
nished by Vhe Baker high school
band.
"Stars on Parade" is the night
show which is being furn,ished by
the Clarence Smith Theatrical
agency of Salt Lake Gity. The
Northern Expositions shows and
carnival will ,provide rides and
entertainment.
N. D. Featured In
Natl. Geographic
"North Dakota Comes Into
Its Own" is the title of a 40.page
fea,ture appearing in the Sep-
tember issue of the National
Geogra,phic m~gazine.
The text is written by Leo A.
Borah, assistant editor, who last
April spent three weeks in the
state. Pictures will include 35
in c~lor, taken by the maga-
zine s ,Photograper J. Baylor Ro-
berts, during his six weeks visit
to the state last year. Among
them is one of a MayviHe farm
scene and a night picture of the
intake structure at Garrison
dam.
There are eight black and
white pictures, one of the Man-
dan rodeo being credited to Lee
Mohr, Mandan commercial pho-
tographer; a full page of geese
in flight credited to J. W. En-
ger of Oakes and wl~ich was
published last spring in The Far-
go Forum, and two credited to
Gifford Herron, Fargo Forum
photographer.
One of the other black and
white photographs is a view of
Broadw.ay in Fargo, apparently
taken from the Moody store.
In addition, there is a double
~page ma.___p of North Dakotan.
Forms Hew Church---
Rev. Edwin Goosen, who serv-
ed the Christian Fundamental
church in V~ibaux about four
There is still enough summer
left to "arrange for a windbreak
or shelterbelt tree planting on
)'our farm. says John J. Zayl-
skie, forester of NDAC exten-
sion service. If you want tl~e
trees next spring, get things
ready now. he adds.
Your tree planting area should
be prepared and kept fallow the
rest of the season, to provide
favorable conditions for the trees
next spring. For a farmstead
planting a strip 95 feet wide
usually is big enough for most
7-row plantings, according to
Zaylskie.
I Heturns From Korea--
Lowell Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Gray of t~he Carlyle
community, returned recently
from six months in Korean wa-
ters. Now serving aboard the
flagship LST 1089 Gray enlisted
at Helena in June of 1950. Two
brolhers, both World War II
veterans, are also with the navy,
Lcland in Cuba aboard the USS
Putnam and Lyle in Philadel.
,.)hia. as a member of the DSS
',(:osevelt's crew.
Homemakers Elect--
Officers were elected at the
regular meeting last week of the
Badland homemakers club in
Wibaux. They are: Mrs. K. Ley,
president; Mrs. Johnnie W,itkow-
Trees for )'our ,planting also ski. vice president and reporter;
should be arranged-for now.
Help on this can be obtained
from your county extension
agent, or from the extension ser-
vice forester. NDAC. Fargo.
You don't have to be a Sher-
;oek Holmes to find buyers, use
Mrs. Irene Wheeler, secretary
and treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
Watembach and Mrs. Frank
Watembaek project leaders.
Poison Ivy Victim--
Poison ivy last week hospitali-
zed Mrs. Tony Zabroeki of Wi-
News want ads. baux.
ST'A Og TREASURER'S REPORT FOR PUBLICATION
Roceipts In General Fund
(Amounts Received by School District Treasurer between July 1,
1950, and June 30, 1951)
A. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treasurer
and excluding Sinking Funds) July 1, 1950 ................ 2579.84
Grand ~Dotai cash on hand and money credited to
General Fund (Total of items A, AL AII) as of July
1, 1950 ............................................................................................ 2579.84
1. Total amount received during year from State
apportionment .......................................................................... 3,56.90 •
2. Total amount received durin~ year from (County
Share) County tuition fund ...................................... 421~74
$. Amount Received during yesr from State Equali-
zaAon Fund .................................................................................
Total of (a, b, c) ...................................................... 60~.a9
S. Amount received during year from taxes levied
by Dl~trtet School Board (General Fund) ................ 58711.01
11. Amount received from ~ther non-revenue receipts 1~.71
B. Tota~ amount received by Sohool Treasurer during the
year (Total of items l to ll inclusive) ........................ 11,156.96
C. Grand Total amount received by School Di~'let
Treasurer including cash on hand (Item AIII
and Item B) ........................................................................... 13,736.80
EXPI~qDITURE~ OF GENERAL FUND
Kmoun~s Paid During Yemr £or the Following Pu~
1. General Control .......................................................................... 1~.16
2. Instructional Service ................................................................ 413~,31
3. Auxiliary Agencies .............................................................. 106.80
4. Operation of Plant ....................................................... ~4~KI
5. Maintenance of Plant ....................................................... 618z28
6. Fixed Charges ............................................................................ 60.{lit
7. Capital Outlay ....................................................................... 3~.~
O. Total Amount Paid During School Year by District
Treasurer ..................................................................................... 574&03
~. Cash on hand in General Fund as of June 30, 1951
(Item O., ~ l~port), tneludtn~ Cert. of De-
posit and U. S. War Bonds) ................................................ 79~K77
WARRAN2~ ISSUED
~arrants Issued July I, 1.~0 to June 30, 1951 (Item B,
Clerk's Annual Report) ........................................................ §74,~.03
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )
years ago, has announced the )as.
Conservative 'i County of Golden Valley )
formation
of
a
Saddle Butte School District No. 1 )
.Baptist churh in Billings, which ] I do solemnly swear that to the best of my knowledge and belief the
,re as School Tr~msurer.
he will
serve. [ ~qthin is a true and correct report of all moneys received and paid out by
CARL UF~KERT
It pays to Advertise in th^ Treasurer of Saddle Butte School District No. 1.
(;otde~ \'~]lov N~WS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1951.
RAY W. LINGK, Director.
[ Entertains At Dinner.-
Mrs. Nellie Bass was hostess
a{ her Wibaux home last week
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Rourke
and their daughters and son-in-
law.
Home From Hospitnl--
William Lentz recently return-
ed~o his home in Wibaux after
being hospitalized several weeks
m Beach.
Home From Glendive--
Lawrence Nistler of WibauX
was released last week from the
Glendive hospital, following
treatment for a heart attack.
To Glendive--
Mrs. Arleigh Helvik. Mrs. All
Helvik and Ole Helvik were busi-
ness callers in Glend,ive one day
last week.
Advertise in the G-olden Valley Ne~
0
IN and
Come and Get Your
FREE DOSE OF SODIUM
• FLUORIDE
To Worm your H gs ,
And also instructions and informa-
tion for the Next Two Weeks
See Your Local
At Ta_I , ...... Equip.
"~' Dal~i-'l" al !11
Unfil
ve it
"11
what
I
YOUTE HEARD Tim TAL~ about Chrysler's
revolutionary z~ew V-8 Fir~ower engine . . . with
lta 180 horsepower, its "Mnazing smoothness and
celemti ...
NOW COM DRIVE REASON for all this
I citem88 most revolutionary advance
mot car engine design in 27 yeat d...
Hirer8 180 HORSEPOWER... • full 20 hor -
]power than that the next most
Amerk lmmmg emlinel • • •
COMPRESSION...
Coa mtion Chamber in m
American car engine actually puts to work more of
the energy contained in the fuel than other engines,
HERE'S EXCITING PERFORMANCE... re~
• ivenesa, acceleration, smoothness, which no othe~
pauengar car engine built in this country can equal
today. And you can have it with Fi~ePowe~ even
on riGa-premium grade gasoline.
HERE'S TH~ SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVIg
greater than ~ ever had at your command
--4 new high in tim instant reeponsivenee8 which
k the very essence of safety on today's highwaysl
YOU'LL LIK CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKING,
TOO... smoother, ~enfler, awifter stops at an~
speed than you've ever known. At the touch of
your toe, ~ower from the engine helps put on tl~
brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by as mUCh 811
two-thirds!
AND HYDRAGUIDE ... TH~ NEW
STEERING! It makes driving a c~r a brand new
experience. At your touch on the whee~/wdr~
power provides four-fifths Of t~ steer~ em~ri~.
Even at a standstill, you can ~ the wheeJ~
your thumb and one finger| A Ip~at ~
COME DRIVE IT . . . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVES!
Beach, North Dakota