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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
BUTTE
Dorothy Loveil, Cor.
SALE---26
! 100 pounds.
~FOR 8ALE--Used
quire at News office,
J W'~'~TEIN--Mee~c and welder
Willing to learn. Delo Logan,
Beach. 52-tfc
WANTF.A)---An afternoon cook at
Doerner's Cafe. Good, wages.
' Apply at Cafe. 5-4tc
FOR SALE--Royal Typewriter rib- Mr.
bous. Golden Valley News family
office. 5-tf home
Mrs.
WANTED TO BUY---Corn in field, day and
and Mrs. Fred Reinholtz
shoppers Saturday.
Inga Carlson was a Sunday
Wm. Scherle home.
;. Wm. Scherle was a guest
~,lma Rink home Sunday.
and Mrs. Byron Hogobobm
family drove out to the M. B.
boom fgrm at Alpha Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R0st 'and
Bonnie were Beach shop-
Saturday.
Mrs. K. H. Braaten and son Hat-
of Belfield were Sunday guests
John Sanders home.
George Gerbig of Belfleld visited
the Mary Lehman home on
FOR SALE---Hampshire boar pigs
Larraine Pendleton spent
weekend in town working at.
telephone office.
Misses Mary and Betty Arm,
spent the weekend at their
suitable for picking. T. E. Hud- Brown home.
son. 5-tfc Mrs. Charlle BolT~I returned Sat-
• urday night from Mfl,~nesota' after
having been called thert~ by the
and Red Poll bull calves. Henry illness of her grandfather. _~ -
Strt~m, Beach. 5-2tp Little Gerald Bohn, wh~o was
FOR SALE---One 1939 Ford coach operated on for appendict~s on
in good condition, good rubber. Thursday night, is coming ~or.-
_ ota
Implement
Co.
5-1tc
fine. %-
Mrs. W. R. Campin left Wedn~s,
FOR SALF,--Several pieces of fur- day afternoon for St. Ignat~tm
niture at the Methodist parson-Mont, to visit her daughter f~r
a~e,. Beach. 5-1tp some time.
~-----RSSALF,--Registered Duroc Jar- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maus arid
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Decker were
sey males. See or write Jerome Sunday visitors at the GregOry
Swan, Beach, N. Dak. 5-2tp
ii. Decker home.
R SALE.--1940 Chevrolet sedan, Mr. and Mrs. Ahlberg of l~ort
good rubber, $1,100. Sam John- Peck visited at the Clyde M~ers
~Beach. 5-1tp home from Thursday evening t~ntil
LOST~Hubea, p for 1939 Chevrol:t. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Hess, Ken~neth
Leave at News office for rewa • Wosepka, Joan Orstad and Fr~kie
• Jan Begger. 5-1tp Kreitinger were Sunday ~2inner
guests at the Helen Hovla~ home.
OR SALE---Man's heavy duty S-Sgt. Johnny Jo~"ar~v~
~cycle, balloon tires, $35.00. S.A. home Friday night, tom Arizona
~onnstone Beach 5-1tp to spend a sh0t/t.~furlough with his
HOUSE FOR SALE--to be mov~l~ wife and/.]~nts
$200.00. S. A. Johnstone,Beach. ~,,~.~,.~ud Boisen arrived here on
N. Dak. i 5-1tp Monday morning from his camp
OR SALE---1925 Model T Ford
Mrs. Elmer Rost and
Bonnie Were Ollie visitors
Mrs. Ben Malls and
at the Clyde Myers
Fisher was a Fri-
caller at the
truc~ laalr tires. Joe Dobrow-
ski, Beach. 5-2tp
OR 'SALE--40 Whltetaee calves
12 YOUng cows and heifers; also
2 year old Steers. Chester
Ga~o, Trotters. • 5-2tp
~S~'ST~-A~A large brooch pin. Finder
Please leave at News office and
receive reward. Mrs. Butterfleld,
Beach. 5-1tc
FARM FOR SALE~160 acres of
Unimproved land. Paul E. Sim-
n~ons, Box 1654, Jamestown, N.
Dak. 5-Ztp
FOR SALE---Registered Shorthorn
bull, 4 years old, wt. about 1700.
Write or see Halvor Dahl, Wi-
baux, Mont. 5-2tp
~R~Man's all-wool over-
coat, size 42-44. Like new. A
bargain. Inquire at News office,
Beach. 4-tfc
FORe--From 300 to 5000
healthy lambs. Have been dOC-
tored for worms and run in corn
fields. Will sell any number.
Abe Tennan% Wibaux. 3-3tp
AINED OFFICE HELP needed
urgently. Enroll at Interstate
BuSiness College in Fargo for
NOvember 1st term. Write for
catalog. 3-3tc
brow. and
1 bald face, 1 white gelding.
Can have for payment of this
ad and damages. Floyd Bosser-
n~an. Golva. 5-1tp t
BED PIANOS---Reconditioned and
GUaranteed. We have a large
e~xaent of fine Fianos--good
stealdard makes. Prices from
$115,00 up. Dickinson Music
Bhop, Dickinson, N.D. I-4tc
it SA~E-.19~ Olds six sedan,
easy on gas. Good rubber and
~ t, reeently overhattled. New
and battery, ~OI1 filter,
terized. Inquire ~at N~,
in Seattle, Wash. to visit several
around here for a week or so.
Miss Oladys Pendleton had den-
tal work done in Beach Saturday.
Several people attended the
dance at Bonnie View Saturday
evening.
Mrs, Arthur McGill and children
of Priest River, Idaho came Sun-
day to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Golds-
berry.
Capt. James E. Goldsberry came
Wednesday from Kessler Field,
Biloxi, Mississippi, to spend a few
days at the parental J. Goldsberry
home.
The Farmers Union held their
monthly meeting at the Town Hall
Saturday evening• A program fol-
lowed the business meeting, after
which dancing was enjoyed by all
who attended. A delicious lunch
was served by the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Bury and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bury made
a business trip to Dickinson on
Thursday.
Mrs. Milton Ziebarth, Catherine
Susa and Maphalda Fasching at-
tended a teachers meeting in Beach
Friday.
Mrs. George Oldis and Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Nunn and
family, Maurice Hogoboom and
Robert Sonnek were Beach busi-
ness callers Friday.
were Mr. and Mrs. George Wo-
sepka and Mrs. T. A. Wosepka of
Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mogle and Maurice Goldfine of
Beach.
Mrs. Norma Martin was hostess
to the members of the Study Club
and two guests Tuesday evening.
Four tables of bridge were in play.
Mrs. Florence Smith received high
• \
prize for members and Mrs. Lenore
Smith received second. Mrs. Helen
Hovland was awarded guest prize.
A tasty lunch was served by the
hostess.
~Y-
[i= =ALPHA=NEWSl
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nellermoe
went to Beach on Monday.
The stomach flu seems to be
making the rounds in our com-
munity at present.
Miss Cora Grunewald injured her
left foot quite badly one day last
week, when she slipped and fell
in her kitchen.
Mrs. Chester Gasho and children
are making a pleasant visit at the
home of her father and other
relatives, north of Bismarck.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. The Misses Clara Skaar, Joyce
Fred Wassmann Thursday with a Snow and Hazel Vinquest attended
very good attendance.: The next
meeting: will be with Mrs. Daisy
Wassmann November 18, for dinner.
Mrs. Rozina Fasehing and child-
ren of Beach were overnight guests
of Clarence Fasching Saturday
and attended the shower at Golva
Sunday.
Quite a few from the Alpha
community attended the shower in
Golva Sunday for Mrs. Raymond
Faschlng a n d Mrs. Clarence
Fasching.
1~, and Mrs. Brockmeyer, Mr.
and Mrs. John Irons and family
and Bill Carew, A1 and Warren
Irons and Edith Carew were Sun-
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carew.
Pearl Kirkpatrlek, Reporter I
Mr. und Mrs. Bud Haigh left
for Washington Thursday.
James Lorenz returned horn{
from Seattle, Wash. to spend two
weeks visiting here.
Axel Nelson left Thursday morn-
ing for California, where he plans
to spend the winter.
Geo. Rising has been making
trips to Olendive the past week
for medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartse and
Edna returned from Wolfpoink
Monday night.
Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. Schmitz and
Mrs. Val were those who worked
at the ration board the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nistler are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Wednesday of the past week.
A lovely shower was given for
Mrs. Sada Fasching and Mrs. Edith
Fasching Sunday afternoon. Many
lovely gifts were received by both.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Madison are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Wednesday night of the past
week.
Fern White, daughter-in-law of
Jim White, left for her home in
Oregon Wednesday, after spending
some time visiting here.
Mrs. Dick Riggs left for her
home in Fargo Friday after a
short visit here with her father,
Matt Zlmmer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson
left Saturday for California, where
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
six o'clock guests at the A1 Wosep- Homer Madison and Mr. and
ka ranch Sunday. Other guests Mrs. Vaientincia and children made
a trip to Glendive to visit Mrs.
Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartse have
received word of the illness of their
daughter, Ethel, at Wolf point,
Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faschlng and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nistler and fam-
ilies of Wibaux were Sunday din-
ner guests at the Louis Fasching
home.
Word has been received here of
the death of A. Bobiney of Detroit.
Mich. He is the father of Mrs.
Geo. Rising and Stanley Bobiney
of Golva.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tschida and
Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schou-
and Delores, Mr. and Mrs.
Majerus, Mrs. Frank Kreitinger,
and Mrs. Johnny Fischer and
Theresa were among those who
made trips to Bismarck the past
week.
Golva High School gave a Hal-
loween party Thursday night.
Prizes were given to Helen Bar-
thel and Dorothy Wosepka Hess
for being the best dressed and to
Eunice Boehlke for being the fun-
niest. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. A
delicious lunch was served and
everyone enjoyed a good time.
~.v_
TR0 r SNEWS
_= 77 ? ?o?; =!
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Johnson were
Beach visitors on Thursday P. M.
Ray. Kenney spent Saturday re-
pairing our church organ.
Mrs. A. W. Voyen returned last
week from Custer, Mont., where
she vlslted a sister.
Mrs. Ralph Mosser visited her
mother in Grand Forks for about
two weeks and joined her husband
at Bismarck last week, returning
home with him.
Art Underwood and John Benson
were supper guests at the Andrew
Kohner home Thursday evening.
Maurice H0gOboom returned from
Blsma~MThursday evening, where
he~ attended the stock show.
Mrs.~. Donald Nurm has been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Harold zlebarth.
Henry Wiikens has been repair-
ing buildings at the Henry Smeby
farm the past week.
The next Bible Study meeting
will be with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Brockmeyer Friday evening, No-
vember 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fasehing
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests at the Louis Fasching home
in Golva.
Mrs. Otto Johnson and Mrs.
Karnes Johnson visited at the
Leighton Nunn home Wednesday
afternoon.
office, Beach. 5-tf
ST---From section 15, 8 miles
north of 'Sentinel Butte, 10 steers
and one heifer branded DJ on
right hip. Have been gone for
two
months. Will pay $5.00 per
head for return. S. A. Johnstone.
~ Beach.
._.__ ~ 5-1tp
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c. Do your
own Permanent with Charm-
KUrl Kit. Complete equipment,
including 40 curlers and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including
~ U~e Lang, glamorous movle star.
oney refunded if not satisfied.
; ~O~tward Brothers Drug Store,
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White re-
51-10tp turned home Thursday evening
~ after a shorfbusiness trip to For-
" ' I sythe, Mont.
i It %a~a~ girl informs us ~t .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drewniak
to ~ -axnencanism has anytPdngland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fasch-
~ ~o With the frying pan, she lag were Be business
'uoean-- - _ . J. ~ ~tch callers
i ~ wan~ anything to do with it.'] Monday.
i '
~e" teachers' meeting in Beach
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. E. Metdalf is caring fc~
the Cecil Metca!f baby while Mrs.
Cecil Metcalf is a patient in the
Beach hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Moore took
their daughter Carol to Beach on
Monday morning and Mrs. Moore
had dental work done.
Since most of the threshing is
completed, the men are thinking
about getting up their coal and
some are busy at that job already.
The first real snow storm of the
season arrived on Wednesday. It
snowed quite hard all day, but
we're having fine weather again.
The Scandia Ladies Aid of Skaar
will hold a bazaar at the Skaar
church parlors on Saturday, No-
vember 6. Everybody welcome.
Miss Joyce Snow and her pupils
will present a Halloween program
at the C. S. School on Friday eve
ning, October 29. There will be
a basket social after the program.
Mrs. Norman Neilermce and Mrs.
D. E. Kenney will entertain the
Willing Workers at the church par-
lors on November 3. There will be
election of officers on that day.
Mrs. P. V. Moore has received
a letter from Corporal Nels-Nelson
stating that he is in a hospital
but he gave no further information.
We surely hope his condition is
not serious.
After eight weeks of drilling for
a well, Moores finally have one
which they hope will be satisfac-
tory. The well drillers, Kenneth "'
Thompson and his assistant did
the,. work and will now return to
Cd~n Oisons to drill a well.
Mr. and Mrs. l~ty Tasker and
children stayed at the George Tas-
ker home during the recent cold
spell and snow storm. They had
taken the door out of the house:
in which they are now living and
put it in the house into Which
they will soon, so they were unable
to keep warm.
While hauling a load of flax to
Beach on Thursday morning, How-
ard Kammerer did considerable
stiding around on the slippery
road, At House Creek the truck
slid around and nearly went into
the ditch. He went back to Nor-
man Nellermoe's for assistance and
Norman pulled the truck back onto
t~e road with his tractor.
A very large crowd attended the
they plan to make their home for bazaar at the church parlors on
the winter. Saturday when the members of
Miss Elsie Ekre was a Golva Webbs Willing Workers served a
caller Wednesday to see about the delicious and bountiful chicken
registration for Ration Book 4 dinner. Although several members
here. t of the aid were absent this year,
Mr. and Mrs. John McPhee and i those who were present carried on
family and Mrs. Susie McPhee of I faithfully and the bazaar was a
Montana are visiting at the home!grand success. The ladies on the
of Dunk and Flora McPhee. dinner committee deserve much
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer and credit and all members and non-
Loretta spent Sunday at the home members who helped are to be
of Mrs. Fischer's sister-in-law, Mrs. thanked. We wish to thank all
!John Kenpenich of Vim. who in any way helped to make
this annual bazaar such a success.
The proceeds, as always, will be
used to carry on the work of our
church.
V
SPECIAL SERVICES
Next Sunday, October 31, at the
Congregational Church, Rally Day
and Harvest Day Festival services
for scholars and their parents will
be held at 10:00 A. M. Harvest
Festival services at 11:00 A. M.,
Fellowship dinner following at the
church parlors. Members and
friends kindly bring ?our eats.
Gifts of fruit, vegetables, canned
goods, etc. will be gratefully re-
ceived, and they will be retained
for sale at the annual bazaar.
Just in~
Watches
Diamonds
Fresh Box Candy
BUTTE DRUG
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptms of Distress Arlelng from
STOMACH ULCERS
Doz,O EXCESS ACID
FreeBooklrelis of HomeTreatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Notbin~
Over two million bottl~ of the ~ILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duedmal UIc~s duo to Excess Aeld--
Poor Dilestion, Sour or Upset
Gasslnemk Heartlmrn, lll@~plm~_, ~:!
duoto i~:ess Acid. Sold on 1~ days ~r*~l
Ask for .'WIIlard's Message" whica g~Y
ezpla~ this trestmenr,--4rm----at
SLEIGHT'S
CITY DRUG
BEACH, N. D.
PAGE FIVE
This ?ould be about, the right t!_me of the I
year ~for .?cond~ioning your,?ld tractor. I
' I Our?:n, Mr: S. B. __Pete:son, will do the job. i
l BE 1ADHAKOTA |MPLEMENT CN0:AK." !
This should be about the right time of the
year Yor reconditioning your old tractor.
Our man, Mr. S. B. Peterson, will do the job.
We have the Skill and the Experience!
Mr. Farmer.'
Globe
Hog Tonic Powder
Mineralized
Contains 50% Bone Meal
It Will Pay You to
Use a Good Tonic
SLEIGHTS CITY DRUG
BEACH,
Notice'.
In order to comply with the hour regulations
for our employees for the winter months we
are obliged to follow these store hours
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 25TH
9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Including Saturdays
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
ii
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Beach Stock Yards
Friday and Saturday
October 29th and 30th
The hog market in St. Paul has made erratic changes
during the past week. An over-run of lightweight
hogs has caused the market to drop about $2.00 per
cwt. However, I am prepared to pay all the market
will stand upon delivery of all hogs, up br down
according to the terminal markets.
140 to 180 LB. HOGS, $11.40 to $13.10 ~1
Price according to weight and killing qualities,
180 TO 200 LB. HOGS, $13.10
200 TO 260 LB. HOGS, $13.20 ~:
HEAVIER WEIGHTS, $13.00 to $13.10
SOWS. 400 lbs. down, $12.90
SOWS, 500 lbs. and up, $12.80 to $12.90
STAGS, 70 lb. dock, $12.80 to $12.90
You'll Always Get A Square Deal With---
JACK BALLARD
Beaeh, North Dakota
Phone 40