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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday,
; NEW ARCADE
MONTANA
III] li
|
II
Bonnie View
Mrs. John Vlnquist and Mrs. Frank
Nehls were hostesses at a farewell
party at he home of ,the latter on
l,iday evening, honoring Howard
,Vlrulst. Progressive whist was the
diversion of the evevAng, there being
eight tables in play. First and sec-
ond prizes, for the ladies, were won
by Joan Wentland and Mrs. Mike
Ehdale, while Harold Abraham and
:Mike Goodale took first and second
prizes for the men. The honor guest
was presented with a fountain pen as
a remembrance from his friends,
Howard left on Monday morning,
with a group of men. for Fort Snell-
lag, Minnesota. for induction Late the
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Dance Next Saturday Night Sponsored By
Veterans of Foreign Wars
ROLLER SKATING EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
I I I
1
G21 at 3:o0 P. M,
Mrs. John Vlnquist and son Howard
motored to Forsyth on Wednesday to
meet Hazel Vlnqtttst and bring her
home" for a few d&V's visit, before
Oward leaves for the army. We ex-
tend our best wishes to Howard.
Golva
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zlebarth, Mr
and Mrs. Harold Zlebarth and Mr.
and Mrs. A. White were Sunday sup-
per guests at the Aud Nunn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art White and Lewis
Drewniak were Monday dinner guests
at the Andrew Kohler home.
army. Gust Burke, Andrew Kohler. Robert
In spite of the unfavorable weather, ]onnek, and Maurlce Hogoboom at-
a fair sized crowd was in attendance tended the sale west of Carlyle Tues-
at the Hallowe'en program and enter- day morlldg and afternoon.
tainmen given by the pupils of the Mrs. Win. McMantgal entertained
Bonnie View school and .their teacher, the birthday club Wednesday. There
Miss Mary Reinholz, on Saturday was a small crowd but a very dell-
evening. A blanket and two cakes, cious lunch.
wlch were given away during the
course of e evening, were won by
MISs Dazz, Mrs. Reinholz, and Miss
Vera Gordon, respectively. A nice
sum of money was realized from the
entertainment, which will be used for
the benefit of the Y. C. L.
Jesse Playle, who suffered a stroke
a few weeks ago, has beech able to
return ,to his home from the hospital
and is getting along as well as can
be expected.
te Nielsen and George Eiremann
were btsiness callers ut the Dick
Kerr home oh Monday afternoon.
Olaf Abraham was a business caller
1at he Eldin Adams home on Monday.
Harold Abraham, who is employed
at the Halvor Dahl farm, is spending
few days ut his home.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carew and Patri-
cia went .to Beach Wednesday where
Patricia had some dental work done
and Edith Carew taught school in
Patricta's place.
Alpha Community was well repre-
sented in Beach Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
A1 and Warren Irons and Robert
Sonnek were busy painting at Hogo-
boom's Tuesday.
Mrs. Rozina Fasching and family
drove to Carlyle Wednesday where
Buster purchased a pickup.
Quite u few from around Alpha at-
tended the dinner and bazaar at Gol-
va, Sunday.
SHAVING STEEL FOR
VICTORY
Making the "V for Victory' sign
Mirk Love is showing Stewardess
Wilma Poorc how the finest cut-
lery steel can be conserved for war
purposes if men and women will re-
sharpen razor blades on a new and
inexpensive sharpener known as
SPEE-D-HONE, a product of the
war industry being made from sur-
plus supplies of an abrasive powder
which was developed for use .in
grinding precision parts for air,
nlane engines. It is estimated that,
only one-half of American shav-
ers re-honed their blades getting
thirty shaves per blade instead of
throwing them away after using
them only once or twice, 10,000 tons
of steel can be saved annually and
this will also help to solve the ex-
isting razor blade shortage,
I [ I I III
Q
'1 otters
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Larson of Beach
were Sunday visitors at ,the P. V.
Moore home. This was the Moore's
first visit to .thd home of their son
Phllllp and family for a year, s0
their company was especially welcome.
They enjoyed a fine dinner, after
which the men motored down to the
Ernest Moore's Beaver Creek home,
while the women spent the afternoon
having a social chat. Carol returned
to Beach with them, after spending
the week at the parental P. V. Moore
home.
The weather has been rather chilly
most of the week. with rain on Wed-
nesday. On Friday afternoon, it be-
gan snowing, and by noon on Satur-
day the wind blew hard and it really
was very unpleasant all afternoon.
This is our second snow storm this
fall.
W. A. Campbell accompanied P. V.
Moore o Beach on Friday. Due to
the stormy weather, he spent the
ntgl t the P. V. Moore home.
Mrs. J. F. Crook will entertam the
Willing Workers at .the church par-
}ors on ,November 4th. Come for
afternoon lunch, but come early in
the afternoon.
Don't forget Sunday School and
church servlces at Trotters on Novem-,
bar 1st.
Sunday ,2ool at :00 P. M.
[ i i ii [ i
Vote For
OSCAR W.
Republican
Candidate For
GOVERNOR
I am in favor of developing our natural resourcesNorth
Dakota is in need of industriesSynthetic rubber can be
made from wheatfrom cornfrom potatoes and from
lignite coal. That's one answer.
If you agree with me that something should be done, then
I respectfully solicit your support and vote on November
3, 1942,
MUSIC BY CHET GRIFFIN AND
HIS DIXIE LANDERS
FOR TWENTY Y s I (one In Each 00udicia, Dis-
" ear trict)
I've fouud ADLEKA matlfaetory.'[ Superintendent of Public Instruct-
H.R,-Mleh.) When bhated with p,[ ion
nnnoyed by bad breath or eour stem-1
neh. due to delaye bowel netlon, try[ N0.PARTY BALLOT
ADLERIKA for UICK relief. Get f County Off.eoa
TODAY. Woodwni lflmg to.. eaea'
]n Sentinel Eutte by Butte Drug &' Sheriff
Auditor
Jewelry Co.
Polling Places of
Golden Valley Co.
North Dakota
For General Election to be held
November 3rd, 1942.
POWELI HENRY & PEARL PRE-
CINCTS:
Comprising Townships 143-144
Range 103, and Townships 143-144
Range 105 and Townships 143-144
Range 104: The Polling Place to
be at the Guy School tIouse in
Henry Township, located on the
.... Northeasl corner of the North-
west quarter of Section 2 Town-
ship 143 Range 105.
ELMW00D AND SADDLE* BUttE
pRECINC-:
Comprising Township 142, Range
105, and Township 141, Range 105,
The polling place to be at the
LePpla School House in Saddle
Butte Township, located on the
NW. of Section 33, T. 141 R. 105.
ELK CREEK, DMDE AND DELRI
PICINCT:
Comprising Township 142, Range
104, Township 142, Range I0, and
Township 141. Range 104. The poll-
ing place to be at the Steeker
School House in Delhi Township,
located on the Northeast quarter
of section 11, Township 141, Range
104.
WANAA N, SENTINEL BUPE *
¥ILLAGE AND SENTINEL PHE-
CINCTs
103. All the land withln the llmlts
of the Vllla'e of Sentinel Butte and
Townsips 139 and 140. Ranges 103
and 104. the polling place to be at
the Opera House located In Block
six Original Townsite of the Village
of Sentinel Butte.
AND BlrgACH CIVIL TOWNSHIP
PRECINCT NO. 2:
Comprising all the territory with-
in the limits of the City of Beach,
in Township 140, Range 106, on the
South side of. and South of Second
Street and Fairfield Avenue and all
of TownsbiD 140, Range 106 except
that part within the limits of the
City of Beach. The polling place to
be In the Court Room. on the
second floor of the Court House
Bnllding, located on Lots 3. 4, 5,
and 6. Block 6 in the City of Beach.
CITY OF BEACH NO. 2:
Compristn all the territory with-
in the limits of the City of Beach.
in Township 140, Range 106, on the
North side and North of second
Street and Fairvlew Avenue. The
nolling place t be in the City la b
located on Lots 9 and 10 in Block
4, Original Townsite of the City
i e,'tch.
BEACH ('IVIL TO%VNS HIP PRE-
CINCT NO. 1:
Comprising Townships 139 nd
140, Range 105, and Township 139,
Range 106. The polling place to be
at the Chandler School House.
located on the Southwest corner of
section 3, Township 139, Range 105.
LONE TREE AND GABNER PRE-
CINCT:
Comprising Townships 137 and
138. Ranges 105 and 106. and Town-
ship 138. Range 104. The polling
place to be in the Town Hall, Ori-
ginal Townstte of Golva.
BULLION. WILLIAMS. BULL RUN"
AND STODDABD PRECINCTs
ComDrising Township 137, Range
104. Township 136, Rnge 105,
Townstlip 136, Range 106. and
Townships 137 and 138, Range 103.
The polling place to be at the Alpha
School House located on the South-
east quarter of section 29, Town-
ship /37, Range 104.
Polls open from 9:00 A. M. until
7:00 P. M,
The foregoing is a true an4 cor-
rect list of precinets of Golden
Valley County and the boundaries
and otlng places thereof as deslg-
nate{t by the Board of County Com-
missioners.
In witness thereof I hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal
of Golden Valley County this 5th
day of October, 1942.
MINNIE E. SMITH, ANDITOR.
Of Golden Valley County, North
Dakota.
October 8. 15. 92, 29
NOTICE OF GEN.
ERAL ELECTION
I, Minnie E. Smith. County Aud-
itor of Golden Valley County, North
Dakota, in accordance with Sec-
tion 981 of the compiled Laws
of 1913 do hereby certify that on
November 3rd. l 942 a General
Election will be held for the
purpose of electing officers for
th following offices:
Party Bltllot
Representatives in Congress--
(Two at Large)
(]overnot"
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Audltor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insura Tlce
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor
Public Srvice Commissioner
IOne)
State Senator
(One in each of the 24 even
numbered Districts)
Members of the House of Bepre-
sentaives
(As Apportioned by Chapter
7, Session Laws of 1931).
NO-PARTY BALLOT
State and D/trit Of/ees
Judges of the Supreme Court
(One)
Judges , the Dietlct Court
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
(In Counties over 15000 pop-
ulation)
Register of Deeds
(In Couuties over 6.000 popu-
lation)
Register of Deeds and b,'x Officio
Clerk of District Conrt and
County Judge
(In Counties under 6.000 popu-
lation)
State Attc+rney
Q'OII nt y J rid ge
(In Counties over 15,000 pop-
ulation )
Connty Judge and Ex Officio Clerk
-f ]listricr ('purl
(ln Counties raider 15.000 popu-
lation)
Superintendent of Schools
Public Administrator
( To Be Elected Every Four
Years)
Surveyor
Coroner
('onnty (onan/tssi()rl el's
(Am Provided by See. 3257 C. L.
1913)
I)istrlct Assessors
(As Provided By Ch. 248 S. L.
1929)
Justices of tile Peace
(As Provided by See. 3257 C. L.
1913)
County Constables
(As Provided by Sec. 3257 C. L.
1913 and 3258 C. L. 1913)
Officio] Paper
(As provided by Ch. 172 S. L.
125)
I further certify that the fal-
lowing measures will be submit-
ted to tbe People far a vote at
this General Election and a Pub-
licity Pamphlet will be issued
in e,)mplianee with Section 25 of
the Constitution as Amended by
Article 26.
REFERRED MEASUBE
Posting prices of butterfat at
('reameries. Cr'e,m Stations and
[)}aces of btlslne., purchasing such
products from tile Public,
INITIATED MEASURE
Prohibiting sale of Alcoholic
Liquors iu Public Eating Places.
H EFERBED MEASURE
POSTING PRICES OF BUTTER-
FAT AT CREAMERIES. (?REAM
STATIONS AND OTHER PLACEg
OF P, USINESS PURCHASING SUCH
['i¢ODUCTS FROM THE PUBLIC.
l{eferondtnn of a Measure Deslg-
)ated as "Honse Bill No. 251" En-
acted by the Twenty-Seventh
Legis]atlve Assembly of the
State of North Dakota at the
Regular 1941 Session of said
Legislative Assembly, being an
Act to Amend the Re-Enact
Section l of Chapter 11S of tlle
Laws of 1929 Relating to the
l'ostin of Butterfat Prices at
Creamery and Cream Stations
and other places of business
pllrchasing shell products from
the public.
The full text of which Act is
as follows, to-wit:
All Act to amend an re-enact
Section 1 of Chapter llS. Laws
1929 Relative to the Posting of
butter fat prices at Creamery and
<,ream stations and other places
of business purchasing such pro-
ducts from the public.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LE-
GTSLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA:
That Section 1 of Chapter 118.
Laws 1929 be amended and re-
acted to read as follows:
Section I, Prices to Be Posted.)
Every person, Firm or Corpor-
ation who owns. operates or man-
ages a creamery or cream station
or other butter fat purchasing
establishment in the State of
North Dakota, where butter fat is
is purchased from the public shall
post the prices being offered for
butter fat at such station. If any
different pries is being offered
at any other creamery or cream
station or other butter fat pur-
chasing establishment owned, op-
erated or controlled by the same
person, firm or corporation with-
i one hundred miles, there shall
also be posted at the same place
the amount of each different price
being offered on the same day at
such other places. If a different
price is being paid at any one
creamery, cream station or other
butter fat purchasing establish-
ment within a radius of one
hundred miles owned, operated or
controlled by the same person, firm
or corporation for butter fat
shipped directly, than is being of-
fered for butter fat delivered at
such point, both a direct shipment
and delivered price must be posted.
All such prices shall be posted in
a place where they can be clearly
seen from the street. It shall be
unlawful to pay for such products,
a price different from that so post-
ed for any given town or cream
buying establishment.
Approved March 22, 1941.
INITIATED ME'ASURE
PROHIBITING SALE OF AT, CO-
HOLIC LIQUORS IN PUBLIC EAT-
ING PLACE.
Submitted by Inlatlve Petition.
The full text of which proposed
Measure is as follows, to-wit:
An act prohibiting the sale, gift,
and consumption of alcbohollc
liquors as a beverage in any
public eating place within the
State nf North Dakota where
foodstuffs are sold and contsumed
on the premises: providing pen-
alty for violations: repeal.
FE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPL
OF THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA:
Sec. I. From and after the 1st
day of January A. D.. 1943. it shall
be unlawful for any person, asso-
(,iltion, co-partnershio, or, corpora-
tl,)n, operating a restaurant, cafe.
Dublic (lining r(mm or confection-
or)'. where the public Is served
with foodsinffs, confections and
soft drip)ks, to sell..give away or
t i]OA" COllll Dlplon. llt such place,
of alcoholic liquors as a beverage.
Sec. II. Any person association.
eo-Dal'tnership, or corporation.
which shall violate any of the
i)rovlstons of this Act shall, upon
conviction, thereof be gnilty of a
nisdefllelnor.
See III. All Acts or parts of
Acts in conflict with the provisions
of this Act are hereby repeaIed.
In witness thereof. I have here
unto set my hand affixed the seal
of Golden Valley Cunty, at the
court house In the CRy of Beach.
County of Golden Valley, and State
of North Dakota. this 5th day of
October, A. D. 1942.
MINNIE E. SMITH. AUDITOR
of Golden Valley County, North
Dakota.
October 8, 15, 22, 29
I I
1
i Conservation Program day where last year each community
had a separate election day.
I Novembr lOth is the date for elec- The annual election of communlty-
lUon of Community Committeemen committeemen this year takes on add-
and delegates for the 1943 Agrlcul-I ed importance because of the many'
rural Conservation Program, accord-i new wartime Jobs which have beel
Ing to information reclved by the[added to the committeeman's duties.
County AAA Committee. , I ----
2"ais is a change from last year s l There was more horse sense on the
AA elections in that elections in all / highways in the old days, but most
communities will be held the sam of it belonged to the horse.
---z
' om where I sit.
Joe Marsh
LAST Saturday night we were set-
tin' around Jeb Crowelrs house.
and from upstairs we hear the
squawks those Crowell youngsters
put up while their Ma was dunkin'
'era in soap and water. Causes Jeb
to comment:
"Just shows how times change.
Used to be a law here in America
that nobody could take a bath
without a doctor's prescription!"
Then we got talking about the
funny laws some people have put
through in this country--like the
state where they made it against
the law to wake a man up if he's
sleeping on the railroad tracks.
"Railroad law I once' heard
about," says Basil Strube, the sta-
tionmaster, "said when two trains
meet at an interseetion, neither
can proceed until the other one
has gone ahead."
"How could that be a law?"
asks Pete Swanson. "That just
don't make sense."
"Lots of laws don't make sense."
says Jab. "Why just think! We're
livin' in a land where most folks
hold for tolerance and understand-
ing. And yet it wasn't so long ago
we had a law of Prohibition. Ac-
count for that, if you can."
* $ $
Well, he had us there. Here'
America--where we set so much
store on seein' the other fellow's
point of view--havin' such a law,
Now that it's all over, it's hard t
realize how people put up with
a law like that, even as long as
they did.
$ * S
From where I sit, a man's got
every right to enjoy a satisfyin"
glass of beer when he wants to
quench his thirst. Beer's a friendly
drink. It's a drink of moderation,
too. And most folks--even the ones
that don't drink beer themselves--
are tolerant enough, nowadays, to
respect the rights of folks who do.
I reckon Jeb was right--we've
had some mighty strange laws in
this country.
No. 52 of a Series
Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation
i i|
Beach, North DaLota
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
Saturday Matinee at,2:30 p.
CAST:
Reicher.
Consuls.
me
"Nazi Agent"
Conrad Veldt, Ann Ayers, Frank
This is a tale about those Nazi
Comedy-News.
Sunday- Monday- Tuesday
MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M.
"The Spoilers"
CAST: Randolph Scott, Marlene Dietrich,
John Wayne, Margaret Lindsay, Harry
Carey. Rex Beach's classic with all its
sock of silent pictures but with more real-
ism that time has added to motion pictures.
Comedy.
Wednesday- Thursday
DOUBLE FEATURE
"Call Out the Marines"
CAST: Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lows,
Binnie Barnes, Paul Kelly. Plenty of ac-
tion with McLaglen at his best.
• $ * 99
IYlUSlC
"Flying With
CAST: Marjorie Woodworth, George Givot00
A Hal Roach special.