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PAGE 2
The Golden Valley News
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938
members were of the opinion that the tion of the regular Latin class work. FARM FOR SALE CHEApmIjxiuire at THE PARK CAFE for g~l meals, g
national government should provide It is ~ study the life of the early Rom- Purvis Tlxe Shop, Bea~h, 52-tf lunches, etc. Also beer, pol~~ ~mdy
adequate relief, the administra~tive ex- ans. Another meeting or so will l)e held ° , | and cigarettes. "~
pcnses of the program ~o be cut down before the club will be ready to begin FOR RENT--Furnished moder~ apart:.[
ment. Minnie Smith, Beach,~ P!~ffe[ FOR RENT--Furnished room. Saw-
89-J. ; ~// tf|yer Hardware. l-tf
A continuation of The Beach Advance and The Beach Review
W. R. Bratton and H. E. Enderle
Editors and Publishers
A weekly published every Thursday at Beach, North Dakota.
Entered as second c!ass mail matter at the Postoffice at Beach,
North Dakota. October 7, 1936, under the act of March 3, 1897
Advertising rates furnished upon request
Bubscription price $2.00 in No. Oak., Minn., Mont., and So. Oak.,
Elsewhere $2.50
LOCALS
Wm Meyer returend to Beach Mon-
a~ternoon from Sidney, where he
~h~ been employed the past two weeks
at the sugar beet plant.
Mrs. W. L Wandke went to Richey
last week and is visiting there while
her recently injured arm is mending.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reeves of Mlnot,
~spent the weekend at their ranch north
of Beach. They were ~ccompanied bY
a friend, Mrs. Pete Shetland. of Van
l~mk, N. D.
Art Schmltz of Oolva who has been
LIONS M]EET NEXT MONDAY
Regular meeting of the Beach LiOns
club will be held next Monday evening,
Oct. 24th, at the Hotel Beach at 6:30
p. m. and all members are urged to be
present.
TO MAN'DAN MEETING
Last weekend Leonard Wollen, Glad-
ys Losinskl. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Mil-
ler and Herman 1v. Dictz went to Man-
dan where they were in attendance at
the general sessions of the southwest
dtvislon of the NDEA held there.
fll the past week was brought to the~
local h~pttal Friday returning home
Mon~y.
Monday Mrs. Dorothy Grove and
Eleanor Lovell left for Grand
l~orks, Mrs. Grove to attend a public
health convention and Miss Lovell to
visit relatives mad friends.
Did you ask for your BUCKS?
Thursday ~ group of members of
the local Lions club and business men
drove out and brought in two fine
truck loads of rock for the proposed
rock wall along the north side of the
railway right of way park. Another
gl~o~p was sUpposed to go out for more
rock ~dnclay afternoon but failed to do
ao, due to inclement weather.
Miss Kathleen Cameron was on the
mlck List over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ~ft of Grand
Rapids, N. D., spent l~rlclay night with
M. and Mrs. Mark Froese, while en-
route west. Then on Saturday nlght
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reed, also of Orand
~l~s, were gtmsts~at the Freese
home.
• JOHN ROBINSON CLUB
I (Contributed)
A very interesting meeting of the
John Robinson club was held during
the supper given by the Congregational
Ladles Aid last Thursday evening.
Miss Stough at the piano and Mxs.
Milton Hart whistling presented several
nun%hers enjoyed by all.
Rev. Smith introduced the subject:
"Should the Federal Government be
responsible for either helping to a Job
or else providing adequate relief."
The ~ffirmative was presented by
Mr. Mlddleton and the negative by Mr.
Crossman after which the members
carried on an active discussion. Much
valuable "thinking material" was stated
by county agent Russell.
At the end of the discussion the club
BAKER WOMAN WINS KED
OWL'S FREE MVBOLET
Ellen Young of Baker, Montana, was
the lucky winner of the new Chevro-
let car given away free l)y the Rod Owl
•tores, on which registrations were
made du_~_g September at all~ stores
of the chgtu. She was re~..stered thro-
Ugh the Baker store. Several people
from North Dakota were among the
lesser prize winners also.
Did you ask for your BUCKS?
uu~
Try the Want Ads
by allowing local non-political agen-
cies to administer the relief, subject
to the jurisdiction of a higher author-
lty,~ln~al electon of officers was held
as renews:
Presdent~Louise Mogle
Vlce-presldent--Hlldreth Sheiland
Sec. and Treas.--Natalie Adamson
The club voted to have a pot-luck
supper meeting in the church parlors
Oct. 24 at six o'clock. The topic to
be discussed is "Should the Federal
Government be responsible for the level
of agricultural prices"?
All members are urged to come pre-
pared to eat and talk.
Student Cry
A three act comedy play "It Happen-
ed In Hollywooa j Katherine Kav~-
nough, is to be given the first part of
November by the Junior class. The re-
sulks of the tryouts are;
Tom Garrity, a press agent, Edward
Vukelic: Ahn Tremayne,wlth movie as-
prirations, Nyle Douglas; Josie Pem-
broke, daughter of the house, Norene
Kowoluski; Princess Dolores, her dear-
est friend, Loma Clark; Jarvis, Pem-
broke's butler, Harold Brown; Phyl-
Its Duganne, reporter of "Movie News"
Lucy Stark: Bert, temporarly a chauf-
feur, Bllte Edkins; Polly O'Connor, a
"comedy" 'actress, Verna Huber; Dor-
een Dewing, a "movie" star, Vera Whl-
taker; Mrs. Pembroke, mistress of the
house, M~lge Haxtse; Sir Humphrey,
the Prince's guardian, Stine Douglas.
Last Monday the first of the Latin
club .was held. Orrin Lovell was elected
as chief officer. The club is an exten-
OCTOBER SPECIAE '
15 Photographs for/~e price of 12
Our usual Christma,, for all pho-
tographs mount-
ed in~ attrac ders. and see
%
STUDIO
Opn evenings and Sundays by appoint-
ment only
Farmers
Merchants
Landlords
Carriers
Professional Men
DON'T
BE
FOOLED
Don't Give up a Two Million Dollar North Dakota Payroll
for a Will o' the Wisp! Prohibition Never Did and l~ever
Will Stop Drinking -- Don't Let Liquor Take a Free Ride
~Make it Pay Its Share of North Dakota's Taxes and YOU
/
as a Taxpayer Benefit. ~ /
/
i •
FARMERS ' -.-i..../
Supplied the distilling industry with 50,702,560 bushels ~f grai~
• in 1937. ~ /
MERCHANTS_ ]~" "t"
Supply food clothing ~ fuel ---. furniture ~ necessities ~nd
luxuries to the thousands of people m North Dakota whose ~v~li-
hood depends on the liquor industry.
LANDLORDS
~ • o- •
Supply more than seven and one half million cubic i~eet of re~t
paying --tax paying store space to wine and spirits dealers i~
North Dakota.
CARRIERS
• And their employees -- railroads and trucks ~ handle hundreds
of thousands of tons of North Dakota freight originated by the
wine and spirits industry which creates business and employment
in MANY allied industries.
PROFESSIONAL MEN
Lawyers -- doctors -- dentists ~ bankers -- loss of a $2,000,000
payroll in North Dakota will cut YOUR income, YOUR taxes will
increase because state liquor revenue will eeas~ relief rolls will
be further burdened and a half million annual eaforcement east
will be saddled on the public.
DON'T RE FOOLED ~ Ths is YOUR Problem Too.
YES
NO
VOTE NO ON THE MEASURE (INITIATIVE NO. 1) WHICH WOULD"
its regular work.
Last Monday noon Miss Jahr was
presented with a male Black Widow
SpLder. Miss Jahr says that this is
only the second one that has been
brought to her since she has been here.
She says the male is very small and
is seldom found. This one was not
found around here, 'but came from a
squash patch in Washington.
CLASSIFIED ADS
CRESTED WHEAT GRASS SEED
100 Ibs. $22.50. Gamble Store, Beth
FOR SALE--Seven room modexn
house. Inquire at News office. 504tp
FOR SALFe--Pure Thatcher Se~d
Wheat. Testweight 59 lbs. M:/M.
Hogoboom, Alpha.~ 2-tf
WANT TO TRADEr--Two 14-lb. tur-
key g¢/bblers fo~ the :~ame. Mrs. Earl
Scl~nitz, Beach. 3-2tp
FOR SALE---900~ewes. E.
Wibaux, Mont.
WANTED--PIckUp or light:
good condition. Box 112
FOR SALE-register hereford b~L
Clyde Myers, Sentinel Butte.i 3~4tc
WM. LEMKE
WILL SPEAK AT
BEACH, NO. DAK.
THURS. OCT. 20
/ AT'8 P.M. \\
At the oom in the Court'House
Don't miss~earing this forceful speaker
discuss issues of the current political
campaign
U
To make money in marketing tur-
keys one must produce No. 1 birds.
Buyers over the state advise holding
turkeys not capable of bringing No.
1 prices until later marketing days.
The greatest profit comes from early
selling and the subsequent lowering
of feeding costs.
iln a season such as this when an unusua!ly warm fall
has tempted hrds to range, proper feed is more im-
portant than ever. Dakota Maid feeds and mashes
1 make up for lost time in fattening.
I Dakota Maid Poultry Fattener
FATTENING DD~Y SHOULD
RE PALATARLK
WHY DAKOTA MAID IS
SUPERIOR
• ~ Made on formulaj produ~,d by
4J~e leadin~ food research experts.
M~auinctured from the ht~hest
quality Ingredien~ ~onstontly
reefed in our own laboratories to
keep them up ~o the ldghesi
ebmdarde.
l~eemed and mixed in Ute
moat modern feed ~ /n the
eeuntr~ today.
]~uflted by the high repu~ation
~ Noz4h Dako~ 8~ Mill &
Eleva4or which h~ m~nuinetured
and marketed worm famou DA-
KOTA MA/D Flours for rowe
than IS yeers.
A fat~nlng diet should be sush
t~,~t birds wiYl be ea~r to eet it
when feeding time come8 eu~b
~'~y. F&ttoning feed should Jdso
be very sherbert, ms the more
~he bird is Induced to eens~me,
the quicker it will put on wefght
DAKOTA MAID POULTRY FAT-
T~NER is very I~A~table and
highly absorbent, and will give
excellent results ff fed according
to dfrccUons c~nt~ined in our
.~'~mphlet entitled "Feedor~ Hand-
book." Ask your dealer for a
copy or send request dfre~ ~o
the stere MIH & Eleva/or.
t
]
16 Successful Years
The State Mill & Elevator was completed in 1922 w~h the one
thought of helping the farmers of North Dakota to secure ~etter prices
for their wheat, better feed for their livestock, flour made from North
Dakota wheat for all the family, and to ~--eate employn~nt for North
Dakota~ men in their own state. The pu~po.~, has been/accomplished.
The mill was opened for business and op~ratmn starte~0ctober 30th of
that year. Soun we will celebrate the 16t~ anniversar~ of the founding
of this institution. AI! our citizens are s tbckholders ~ this enterprise.
There are 22 commercml feeds made here ~nd every/ne is ....
• "MADE TO MAK~
We manufacture at the Grand Forks planba~ di~a~2mte to dealers
d~ermt ki~ c~ feed. Each on.e is thoroughly tested end tried an~
~mo~ to be right..Through the mill, fee& are supplied to bring all tht
livestock ~ from birth to market. So it is with pouRr~. From the
time the baby chick is hatched until it k weighed over the buyer's seal~
them ~ ffdi s definite nee& Imkt cn the North Dakota product.
State Mill & Elevator