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N.
for
:at
Norman Colston
visited at
Meek
the service on
entertained the
of Christian Ser-
Mrs. Wfllard
at the home of
Schade.
Carlson and
weekend
of Miles City
mother and sisters on
in Beach
a
and was or-
few days.
was hostess to
after-
Wm, Schuett spent
relatives at
James Scott of
relatives here
several days last
of Miles City
days at the Meek
his home Wed-
Geibel and son of
last Wednes-
)arents, Mr. and
Wednesday
week at Miles
Meek and Bill
came home from
where he
sunllner,
N.D.
spend the
, MONTANA
HEART"
Richard
and Trudy
utoundir~ story
Yank
fell into the
SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M,
MON. TUES•:
OFF THE OLD BLOCK"
More terrific than
Their happiest,
of all!
LOVe'
Betty
Weaver.
• but
, GIRLn
and
FI~ IDAY ,qA'FU 1-{DA¥:
Willh~IIl t:~ov(1 tn
"STICK 2'0 ¥OFR GUNS"
Also The l,:a:;f ~!de Kids h~
'"rile ~IILLION DOLLAR KID/'
Plu~; Chaf)t,~q" tl ~ff "CAPTAIN
AMERICA/'
SUNDAY MONDAY:
Joe MeCrea and Ik~rbara Stan-
wyck in
"UNION PACIFIC"
AI~O Allar~ Jone~ in "SING A
JINGLE."
2 ~ I ___
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, August 24, 1944
CI Sale Fri.- Sat. Aug. 25-26
any occasion. Must make room for new stock. MILDRELLA SHOPPE, Beach.
front
to visit her daugh-
Mrs., Clarence McClalne, and
Ptokerlng was operated
at the Beach hospital
and at this time is getting along
very nicely.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hegaman Sunday. Mrs•
mother, Mrs. Bohn of
Sentinel Butte, is here visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart took Rev.
and Mrs. Goossen to Sidney Fri-
day, where they took the bus to
Glasgow to spend the rest of their
vacation with relatives.
Mr, ~nd Mrs. O. Syverson left
for their home at Harlow, N. D•
last Tuesday after spending several
days at the ~home of their son and
family.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Tennant last week
were Mr. and. Mrs• Earl Armon-
trout, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird and
Frank. Parker, the occasion being
Mr. Tennant's birthday.
The Lions held their regular
meeting Monday evening at their
hall, and before the business meet-
ing, Mesdames Ross B~xby, Vergfl
Cowee and Fred Retnecke served
dinner to 15 members and one
• and Mrs. S. Syversen enter-
tained at a birthday dinner Sun-
day in honor of their daughter
Patty. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Reinecke and daughters and
Teddy Mortenson.
Mrs. Ted Ree, who lives west of
Glendive. was bitten three times by
a rattlesnake last week and was
taken to the N. P. hospital for
treatment and at this time has
recovered enough to return to her
home. Mrs. Roe formerly taught
the Dobbin school.
Mrs. Don Welsh was the inspira-
tion for a birthday surprise party
given by Mrs. Albion Welsh at her
home Thursday evening. After an
8 o'clock dinner there were games
and Visiting. The guest of honor
received some pretty gifts and best
wishes for many more happy birth-
day anniversaries.
Mrs. P. A. Fischer passed away
at the Glendive hospital Tuesday
morning after a week's illness with
appendicitis. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at tim Chris-
tian Fundamental church. Pall-
bearers were F. Zopfl, Win. Schuett,
D. McCann, F. L. Leiper, F. E.
Eliiott and N. G. Hazlewood. Roy.
Gooseen was in charge of the ser-
vices and Miss Susan Brennen of
Glendlve sang three of Mrs. l~ls-
cher's favorite hymns, Her son
Willis axrived Thursday from Cali-
fornia and her brother, Lewis
Willis, and wife, arrived Wednesday
from Mihneapolis to attend her
funeral. Out of town friends who
attended were Judge and Mrs. Lei-
per of Glendive, Mrs. Andy Mlerers,
Mr. and Mrs. Heaton and Mrs.
Harry Robinson of Dickinson.
Westerheim
Mrs. John Berg was a Beach
shopper Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Win. F. Brown and Emily
were Beach visitors S~turday,
Little Judy Hoeck iS visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Stecker.
Johnnle and Clarence Berg, Don
Wright and Win. Rathbun were
Dickinson visitors Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Roberts,
Tommy and John Will were Medora
callers ThursdaY.
E. C. Cook, Gwen, Patty Ann and
Jerry visited at the J. E. Cook
home Thursday.
Mrs. Elaine Wentz and children
of Spokane are visiting at the
John McDonald home.
Mrs. Dick Pendleton and WaYne
spent Sunday at the Rathbun
home.
The three small Roberts children
are spending a couple of weeks
with their grandmother, Clara lq~o-
botts, of Medora.
No one answered our question,
"How and where to start the ball
rolling to get our voting precincts
back?" Supix~e we'll have to
find the answer ourselves.
Mr. ar/d Mrs. Geo. Wright and
children spent Sunday night and
Monday at the J, E. Wright home,
coming home Tuesday A. M. after
the roads dried up a little.
Ruby Merkle and Dorothy Tomil-
lsforson of Steele spent the past
week at the Hugh Armstrong ranoh,
returning to their home on the bus
Sunday A. M.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Page Myers, and sincere
sympathy is extended from this
community to all the bereaved
relatives.
Mrs. J. X. Cook, Jean and MarlYn
Cook were Beach and Sentinel
Butte visitors Friday. They remain-
ed in Sentinel Butte for the play
and dance.
I
John McDonald and son Gene
were vtsiting Mrs. McDonald at the
hospital Sunday, while Mary Rath-
bun spent the day with Dennis.
Mrs. J. E. Wright and Bernice Van
Horn also visR~d Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen and
family were shoppers in Beach
Saturday evening, while Mrs,HazelHaze.
~Stecker, Mary Rathbun and Ward
Butterfleld were in to visit their
sick folks at the hoslyital.
Visitors in Beach Stmday afts~
no~ were Mrs. Math Tescher, Joan,
Tommy and Alvin, Mary Lou and
Betty Armstrong, and Paratrooper
Henry Allen. Also Norma Meyers
of the Medora community.
Mrs. John McDonald entered the
Beach hospital Thursday and re-
~ained until Sunday. She is stay-
g at the Mike Easton home for
a few days before returning to the
farm,
Mrs. Ray stecker and JudY re-
turned to their home at Tacoma,
Wash. Tuesday after spendi~ a few
weeks visiting the Mahlon and
Ellis Stecker homes. Ray and the
boy remained at Mahions to help
finish the harvest work.
A good crowd atte~zl~ the party
given in ,honor of Bernice Van
Horn Saturday night. There will
be another party Saturday, August
26th, the guest of honor this time
being our paratrooper, Hank Allen.
Dad Allen and Art Brown will fur-
nish the music.
A good number of our young
folks attended the dance in Sen-
tinel Butte Friday." Due to the
rush of harvest work they were late
in arriving, so they missed ~re
3-act play, '*Love and Mustard,"
which we were told was well at-
tended and also well liked.
Webb Allen and Carl spent Tues-
day afternoon putting new bed
pieces on his truck box. DOn Evans
had taken his truck to Dickinson
last week for a general overhauling.
The men don't want any break-
downs when they start those loads
of grain rolling into the elevators.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wagner
and family attended the party at
the Westerh~im school house Satur-
day. Cliff has a way of beating
the labor shortage. Cliff has his
own threshing rig, so, with one
hired man, he is threshing is crop.
He threshes a truck load out and
then hauls said load to Sentinel
Butte, goes back home and is ready
in the A. M. to thresh another load.
Where there is a will there is
always a way,
Mrs. Hazel Stecker visited her
sister, Mrs. Ted Heeck, at the
Beach hospital Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hoeck underwent surgery
on
Thursday morning. Her friends in
this community wish Llllian a
speedy recovery, and .the same for
Mrs. Butterfield, who has been con-
~to the hospital the past week.
they weren't able to combine,
quite a few folks a~ended the show
at Beach Sunday night We notlc~
ed Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pendleton
and Wayne, Mary Rathbun, William
and Charles, Ted Wright, Bernice
Van Horn of this community, and
many more of rural Sentinel Butte
and Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Tom Johnson and son Bob
were Beach shoppers Wednesday.
Paratrooper Henry Allen surprls-
ed the home folks When he dropped
in Friday night, for a ten day fur-
lough with the home folks. Hank
[received his "wings" SatUrday, Au-
~trU~t 12~h. He took his paratroop
aining at Fort Benning, Ga.
Were the loaded trucks ever lined
[up in front of the elevators Satur-
day night, both in Beach and Sen-
tinel Butte. It certainly doesn~
look like we'll have to live on corn
meal or bran now like we did in
World War I, and thank goodness
we don't. Half the older folks have
never cared for corn meal since
then.
Seen in Beach shopping or on
other business Tuesday were Ellis
Stecker, Charles Perceil, Mary
Rathbun and sons, Charles and
John Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Math Brown
and sons. Lloyd and Art, Mrs. Ed
Carney, Pete Wirtzfeld and Don
Evans. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Berg.
When you folks read the hospi-
tal notes last week, did the name
C,. L. Waldron mean anything to
yOU? It didn't to me, until Mr.
Waldron came in to see Dennis at
the hospital and introduced him=
self, and went on to tell me who
he was. It happens he was OUr
first sta~e s attorney of Golden! I
Valley county, rem~ the sal~|
until he resined in 1918, Mr, Wal-]|
dr0n has a son in the Navy, also |l
a son in the ~ntelUgence depart-{I
ment of the. Parata~opers, who| I
landed in NormandY the eve of ||
D-Day to get in touch with the
Prench underground. He ~ed
to accomplish his mission with ~ut
a mishap, and is now on furlough
in Engl~md. Mr. Waldr0n's home
Pepsi.Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hettinger
is in Omaha, Neb., but he has sev-[FOR SALE--I~ft. Oliver Swather.
eral ~ and a ranch in this Julius Anderson. 4~-Itp
county. _ l Dresses being offered at reduced
WAR BONDS... buy them ano[prices at the Mildrella Shoppe,
Join America's victory marchl [Beach. 4~Ito
Wonderful combine weather, isn~tl Mr. and Mrs. Walter All~'~d
it? No combining until afternoon
Thursday and now (Sunday) com-
blnlng is stopped again. We hope
not for long. There was a real
thunder storm in the north part
of the county Friday, cracks like
the shot of a cannon. All farmers
are praying for just ten days of
nice dry weather. If their prayers
are answered, the harvesting in
Golden Valley county will be com-
pleted, and in "time for school
opening, too, which Is September
11th.
A near fatal accident occurred at
the Rathbun farm Tuesday after-
noon, when Vivian got the smart
(?) idea of sticking a cat taft into
gas and lighting ~t. The cat tail
got too hot and Vivian dropped
it in the weeds, which ignited.
Dennis tried in his small way to
help put the fire out, and in doing
so his clothes caught fire. Vivian
and Tommy had the presence of
mind to roll Dennis on the ground,
thereby extinguishing the fire.
Dennis was taken to the Beach
hospital and his burns dressed. His
right leg was burned from ankle to
knee, right arm from elbow to
shoulder, back, back of neck, right
ear and right side of face. Dennis
is recovering as fast as can be ex-
pected, but will remain in the hos-
pital until the last of this coming
week. Please, kids, leave all gas~
alone.
Bfllie Allen were visitors at the
Webb Allen home Sunday, as were
Mrs. Loren Rilea and son David.
Walter is able to step around fairly
lively considering what little time
it's been since his operation. "Bet-
ter take it easy, Uncle Walt."
We were lucky that the wind was
In our favor Friday about noon, or
there would have been a real
prairie fire on section one in Delhi
towmship. Charles and John C.
Rathbun were hauling from the
south field and they looked back
and saw the fire. John ran to the
fire while Charles raced the team
home and got old coats and the
saddle horse and raced back. When
they saw they were unable to con-
quer the fire alone, John Clair went
for help on horseback and charles
fought on alone until his mother
arrived to help. Together they
managed to have the fire out befOre
help arrived, and help was cer-
tainly on the way, as the alarm
was sent over the west country
telephone line and all were coming
to help. Mr. Youells was good
enough to stop them at his place,
so as to save them all an unneces-
sary trip, but we thank you one
and all for responding to the alarm,
for if the wind had come up in a
hurry we'd have needed you. All~
burned matches should be broken
in two and put in a pocket, not
~rown on the ground.
F, where I sit :
How Different Will be
Post-war Homes?
From where I sit...3] Joe Marsh
Matt Doorly, our locaI~earpen-
ter, has been showing us archi-
tect's drawings of the kind of
post-war houses that we're go.
tug to live in. Some of them look
like squared~ff dominoes; some
are streamlined like they were
going to fly. And they're all
filled with fancy things like air-
conditioning and what-not
"Sure change our honfe life.*"
Matt says, importantly.
"Sl~uck~," says Dan Mason,
"it isn't the sliaI~e of a house, or
the gadgets in it. that make up
your home Life"
"Whatis it then?" says Matt
No. 91 of a Ser~,.j ,
I
"It's the little things," saya
Dan, "Like -a--well-worn chair
before the fire--and a good book
--and a friendly glass of beer
after a hard day's work. Little
things, that are a part of Hying."
From where I sit, Dan's abso-
lutely right And I think the
men who dream of home from
overseas agree-that it's the.
small, familiar pleasures, that
add up to home•
BE:ACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
August 25th and 26th
Will take as many hogs as you may deliver, at the
following prices:
TOP 140 to 240 lbs. " $13.00 to $13.35
HEAVY 240 lbs., up ..... $12.40 to $12.60
PACKING SOWS all weights - $12.40 to $12.60
STAGS, 70 lb. dock, all weights - $12.20 to $12.40
STAG~. 70 lb. dock, all ~ei~,,'hts $12,00
All h~)~s s(,ld ()~ ceiling': prices hlst week amt I
expect this t)rice to remain, as demand is good.
You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--
JACK BALLARD
PHONE 40 BEACH, N. D.
H H
Factory Help
Needed
Applications are wanted
By The
Holly Sugar Factory
An Essential Industry
Operating Season to Start About
September 25, 1944
Good wage rates, hours and working
conditions are assured.
Appl); now in person or by writing
HOLLY SUGAR FACTORY
Superintendent's Office
or local
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Essentially employed workers must
have release from last employer and
all workers must have referral cards
from the
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
00M
OUTFIT
227.50
Seldom, if ever before, have we been able to offer
so much beauty and quality at so low a price. Be
sure to see this fine outfit tomorrow!
~-~- " ,: ~ "' ~f ' •
:'!~:~::i~ ~
.,:...', . ........ .::'¢
2 FINE LIVING ROOM PIECES
You'll be cozy, comfortable and smart :'with this fine
ensemble, Consisting of a fine large two-l~J8~0
piece overstuffed suite, for only .............
We also have Lounge Chairs, Cocktail Tables, End
Tables, and Lamps.
4-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT
vanity or dresser: excellent ma~-
tress: resilient coil spring; bou-
z,u~r. Marvel(~us value. °
5-PIECE I)iNETTF, SET $39.50 AND UP
If' you are going to need a STOVE of any kind, come
in and see what we have to offer.
A. OVERsTAD & SON
Beach, North Dakota