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1942
THE GOLDEN VALLEY
PAGE FOUE
UL J' e
A group of friends surprised Mrs.
Mary Johnson Thursday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday.
Vince Wicka returned Saturday,
from the east where he has been
visiting his sons and other relatives.
Franklin Bellmont, Leo Haigh and
Ernie Sorenson were Dickinson visi-
tors Monday.
Suspension of all federal crop con-
trol has been recommended for the
duration.
Mrs. Stub Noyes returned Monday
morning from Livingston where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson left Gordon Fish, and family.
Satxday for Minneapolis and Chica- J.D. Clark, who has bee working
go to visit their daughters, at Couer d 'Alene for the past sty-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin of Sal- eral months, returned home a week
Divide
Ted Blue and son Danny were
Beach shoppers last Thursday.
Gee. Wright sold some cattle to
Maurice Goldfine last week.
Will Brown is hauling coal from
Wanagan Creek.
Mrs. Taylor Cook and children
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perrlleton and
children were Sunday evening call-
ers at the Ted Cook home.
CLASSIFIE] bull calves. SCRAP IRON REPORT
Henry Beach. 8-2tp Here is the last report on the
amomt of scrap iron gathered by"
FOR RENT--8 room house in Beach. FOR SALE--1940 Ford deluxe coach, rural schools:
Gee. Rising, Golva. N.D. -3tp like new, 20,000 miles, excellent Trotters--3650 lbs.
FOR RENTTwo bed rooms. I-'. I
James Rafferty, Beach. 8-2tp
WANTED--Man or Woman dish
washer. Cozy Cafe. Beach. 8tfc
WANTED TO BUYQHay and corn
in field suitable for picking. T.E.
Hudson, Beach 7-tfc
rubber. With radio, clock, heater,
bumper guards. 'Buster Finneman,
Golva, N. D. 9-2tp
ATTENTION turkey growers. Cheek
with your local Consolidated
Freghtways agent for rates and
service on dressed poultry to east-
ern markets. Tom Gilman,
agent. 9-2tc
Bonnfe'View30 lbs.
Chandler--35 lbs.
Bunker Hill--746 lbs.
Olscn--150 lbs.
NOTICE
The Golva Stock Shipping Asso--
clarion will hold their annual meet-
mius, California, are the paren
of a bby boy. Mrs. Martin is the
former Lucille Thoemke.
Word has been received here that
Harry Higlin, formerly of Sentinel
Butte, has been :promoted to a cor-
[rural and is stationed in Texas.
Mr. Walker of the OPA at Bis-
marck was in the city Monday in
nnection with the gas rationing
program.
K. C. Numberg left Sunday for
Camp cook; California. Enroute
he will top in Uth: for a visit with
his brother who is in camp there.
_s. Alma Snydal of Bismarck
and Miss Evelyn (Beadle of Dickin-
In wm here to :visit friends on
Sunday.
Recently promoted at the Rapid
CRy army air base, was Martin
'A. Susa, son of Frank M. Susa of
Golv He has been promoted to
privat first class.
he many friends of Mrs. Stener
]gka'e will be sorry to learn that ill-
ne necessitated her being taken to
le hoital at Glendive for treat-
raff,
Olga Meyer has received word to
the effect that her brother Charles
hag received his sergeant's rank.
He is stationed at Orlahdo, Florida,
and chief of a crew of men in his
crew.
i iii
00-Theatre
l Calendar
ENDVE
GL ANA
Now Showing--
I Thurs. - FrL - Sat.
"THE BLACK SWAN"
Tyrone Power and Maureen
| O'Hara with Laird Cregar and
] Thomas Mitchell. Seas ablaze
I . . . with black villainy, with
| fiery romance, with breathless
| See of daring . . in the roar-
| ing era of Love; Gold and Ad-
I venture. In Technicolor!
Owl Show Sat. Nlte, 11:0 p. m,
Snn. - Men, - Tues.
l %IY SISTER EILEEN"
| At last on the screen . . after
[ conculs!ng Boardway and the
| nation on the stage, starring
| Rosalind Russell with Brian
|- /theme and Janet Blair. You'll
roar . . at the rare romantic
antics of two typical New York
| girls . . just off the bus . .from
! Columbus' /
Wednesday Only
t "MANILA CALLING"
F
| with Lloyd Nolan and Carole
| Landis. They found a new
| way to fight! Out of fox-
holes! Out of the hills! Out
of the courage of their hearts!
I America's Guerrilla Fighters!
] Opening Next Thursday
,' IES"
l "FRIENDLY ENEM
with Charles Winniger and
t UPTOWN
I THEATRE
| NOW LAST
| 'IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT'
v Your favori¢ . . . Clark Gable
Claudette Colbert in this
ever-polular picture,
"SPY SHIP"
] With Craig Stevens. Also
] OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT
| with William (Hopalmag) Cas-
mdy. Plus Chapr 14 of Dick
Tracy vs. Crime Ine.
I Smoky - Monday--
I "TOP SERGEANT"
| with Leo Carrfllo and Andy
Devine. Also ' THROUGH
| DIFFERENT EYES" with
| Frank Craven and Mary
t Howard.
t Next Tuesday and Thursday
"TEXAS"
| with William. Holden and
Glema Ford.
ago Sunday. Arthur, Lloyd and Loretta Browu FOR SALE---Several second hand
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Carlson, motored to Beach Moday. Lloyd davenports. Some real buys. See
Mrs. Ted Dickinson and Ruby and Loretta attend high school in them at Overstad's. Beach. ltf
Hathaway left Monday for Minnea- Beach this year.
polls to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Strovers left
Tuesday for Mansfield, South Da-
kota, where they will spend the win-
tar months with Mrs. Strover's son,
Deldon Thelen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kannenberg
went to Minor on Friday where they
visited their son Stanley, who is
pastor of the Seven Day Advdntist
church there. They returned home
on Sunday.
Dutch Hoeck was host to a group
of friends at a !turkey dinner Sun-
day at the Cozy Care. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Sehulz, Mrs. DeVoe
and Olga Meyer. After dinner the
party motored to Glendive.
Win. Witthoft and Wm. Booth
have been burning weeds along the
roads that the mail carrier travels.
This will be a help not only to the
marl carrier but to others who
travel the road in winter.
Mrs. Minnie Sorenso has receiv-
ed word that her son Russell has
been inducted into the service mad
is at an air base squad in Arizona.
Russell left here some time ago
to go to California,
Ted Falkvold was a supper guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Schultz on Sun-
day evening. He had arrived on the
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook, daugh- FOR SALFr--Vernois circulating
ter Jean and Kay Wright motored[ heater, A-1 shape. Call at Welch
to Sentinel Butte Monday. Studio, Beach. 9-1tc
Marie tBerg Rilea, who is teach- IOR ° SALE--Medium size coal
ing the Westerheim school, spent range, part enamel, for $15.00.
the weekend at her home. 9-1tp
Mary Rathbun-and Mrs. Albert
Allen were Beach amd Sentinel Butte
visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Art Brown and daughter are
visiting at Mrs. Brown's parental
home near Savage, Montana.
Mrs. Mnnie Will, daughter june
and her infant son of Lemmon,
South Dakota were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Will's daughter, Mrs.
Earl Roberts.
Earl Roberts returned last week
from the Theodore Becker ranch
near the river, where he has been
drillling an artesian well for Mr.
Becker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larson and
infant daughter, and Jimmie Van
Horn were Sunday visitors at the
Gee. Wright home.
Vie Johnson and Ed Cook were
callers at the J. F Cook and M. A.
Brown homes Monday. They were
accompanied by Jimmie and Jerry
Cook who spent a few hours with
their grandparents.
train from his camp in North Care- SENTINEL BUTTE JUNIORS
line, to spend his furlough with his WILL PRESENT CLASS PLAY
parents ear Skaar, to which lace \\; --
Jr. took him later. "The Adventures of Grandpa" is
Friends surprised Mrs. Jewnie the title of the play to be presented
by the Junior class of Sentinel
Butte high school on Friday, Decem-
ber 4, at 8:00 P. M.
The play is a comedy in three-acts
concerning the difficulties encounter-
ed when a dkncing academy is quar-
antined with the patrons inside.
Matters become worse when includ-
ed among the victims is "Grandfa-
ther," who has been making a fly-
ing call on his grandson for the pur-
pose of becoming acquainted th
his wife, especially when that young
man never had a wife, and is ob-
liged to borrow his friend's for what
they thought would only be a few
minutes. It is even more disagree-
able when the girl the young man
really loves makes her appearance.
In the cast are Eddie Theisen, Ted
Bohn, Rex Cook, Jim Rathbun, Jean
Cook, Marlyn Cook, Joan Teacher,
Ginny Boisen and Lorraine Pendle-
ton. The play is under the direc-
tion of Mary Meulemans.
There will be a dance after the
play.
UNITED LUTBRAN CHURAH
Services Sunday, November 29th:
Beach, 11:00 A. M.
Sentinel Butte, 9:30 A. M.
Carlyle, 2:30 P. M.
Garner, 4:30 P. M.
Rev. P. C. Haaland, pastor of
the Belfield Lutheran Parish, will
be guest speaker at these churches.
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Dissen, Pastor
Beach. North Dakota
Divine Services 10 A. M.
Sunday SchooT after services.
Penney on her 91st birthday with
gifts and refreshments. Mrs. Pen-
hey is one of Golden Valley County's
oldest settlers. In spite of her ad-
vanced years she is bright mad
cheerful.
A meeting for 4-H project leaders
was held at the court house last
week. The program was on mend-
ing and repairing clothing and fur-
niure. Mrs. Martin of the A. C.
Extension Service, Fargo, was in
charge.
Miss Esther Koford visited a
short while on Friday with Mrs.
Win. Gardner. Miss Koford, a
former Sentinel Butte teacher, had
been caffed to Bottineau by€the ill-
ness of her father and was enroute
to Lavina, Montana, where she is
teaching.
Reports from Dunn county indi-
cate that the pheasants are so plen-
tiful that they are ruining the farm-
era' corn fields. The hunting sea-
son closes November 30 and so the
hunters only have a few days left.
One report has it that the birds are
so numerous that a photographer
who went out to take some pictures
was badly trampled by a stampede
of roosters.
Julius Anderson suffered broken
ribs and a badly cut and bruised
face as a result; of an automobile
accident the fore part of the week.
Mr. Anderson was driving on the
road ndar his farm two miles west
of Beach, when someth'ng evidently
went wrong w;th the steering me-
chanism and the car ran into the
ditch, over the embankment and
thru a four-wire fence. He was
brought into the Johnstone Memor-
ial hospital in Beach for treatment
nd late reports are that he is get-
ting along nicely, although terribly
stiff and sore as a result of his in-
juries.
Chas. J. Hayden.
SENTINEL BUTTE COUPLE
MARRIED IN SEATTLE
chhceremonies held at a ,Catholic
in Seattle at 8:15 ola the
morning of November 18th, a Sen-
tinel Butte couple was joined in
the bonds of matrimony, and vow
were spoken in which Dorothy We-
• epka became the bride of Howard
Hess. The bride was attended by
Miss Delores Hess, sister of the
groom, and Albert Messmer acted
as best man. After the ceremony,
a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of friends.
The bride is the daughter of
County COmmissioner and Mrs. T,
A. Wosepka of Garner township,
and the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hess, who operate a
grocery store at Sentinel utte.
Both bride and groom were born
and reared at the present homes of
their parents, and are graduates of
Sentinel Butte high school. The
bride has for some time been as-
sistant to Postmaster Wagner at
Sentinel Butte. After graduating,
the groom went to Fargo where he
took up a course in mechanics at
NDAaC. Upon completion of the
course some months ago, he went
to Seattle where he has been em-
ployed in the ship yards. He is
soon to be inducted into the army.
Both these young people have a
host of friends who hope that for
them the pathway of life will be
strewn with roses.
FOR SALE---1 male pig, red color,
weight 225 lbs: S. E. Schmitz,
Sentinel Butte. 9-2tp
STRAYED---From my place, 50 hed!
of hogs. Reward offered for re-1
turn. Lloyd Weinreis, Golva 8-2tp
FOR SALE--Newly remodeled six!
room house in Sentinel Butte.
Good garage and other out build-
FOR SALE--2 two-year old Hereford
bulls, bne yearling Hereford bull
and 12 calves, all registered. Robert
Mosser, 12 miles east of Trotters,
__ No_rth_ Dak0_ta 6-4t
WANTED--Girl for general house-
[ work to go to Seattle. Pay be-
ing on Saturday, Nov. 28, at li00
,P. M. at the Golva Town Hall.
AMERICAN
LEGION
AUXILIARY[ '
/
.... -"' " Au iliar {! Hans Hankaas of Golva was a
xne American tegmn x y ....
will hold their annual Christmas [business
visitor
Beach
Thursday.
in
party at the home of Mrs. Leo To-}.
bias'on Wednesday evening, Decem'/
ber 9. The gift exchange will be l
dispensed with this year. The Aux-
iliary will have a booth at Miller's
Store and Penney's on Saturday,
Nov. 28, for the sale of bonds and
stamps.
Stamp No. 27 in all sugar books
is good for one pound of coffee from
November 29 to January 3, both
dates inclusive.
I I II
lugs. See Ray Zlnsli. 8-2tci. r
ORD][E your Christmas and Thanks-l :: Hear Evang. Thomas M. Moore and his electrm" guitar" ",:
giving turkey early. Dressed ready'..',lli at Sentinel Butte Gospel 'i:
to cook. Price 35 cents per pound.
Mrs. A. Scheffer. Golva, N. D. 8-2tc
FOR SALE---5,0O ,bs. Crested 'tl! Mission, Nov. 25-26-27-29 !!
cents as combined. Theop. J.
Kunick. Sentt'nel Butte, 2 miles ea.t [ _:
. Gospel Duets, Trios and Quartettes ,:
Saddle Butte. 7-3tp 1 :i: ,
--/i
FOR SALE--8 room dwelling north Mandolin, Tippo, Guitar, Trombone and Saxaphone Numbers also :-
I
of the St. John's Church. partly[ :: ,
modern and in the heart of the ..:.: ,O
city. Oall and see me. B. T. Plest,
Beach, North Dakota 7tfo
tween $45 and $60 per month.
Private room, evenings off. Write
Box 8, Golva, N.D. 9-2tc
WANTED--One s'ightly used large
or medium sized DeLaval cream
separator with stainless steel
discs preferred. Can be from one
to three years old. George F.
Sygulla, Golva. Phone 4F3 9-1tp
00For Sale
8 Registered bulls for sale November 30th at Dickinson
. Livestock Sales Pavilion. This is as good a lot of bulls
as we have ever sold with lots of good breeding and
plenty of quality and size. They are the kind you
,,o
" wantbig growthy fellows. Remember the date.
;.
Peter J. Kirsch
WANTED--Tenant with small herd. ,o
Free rent for pasture and buildings, t Gladstone, North Dakota
Man will be employed at farm , '
must be able to handle machinery.
Inquire at News office. 8-3tp / -- -- ' ' '
!
FOR SALE---By owner, cattle ranch
2720 acres deeded land, rights for
300 units in Government grazing
area, good buildings, two artesian
wells, creek, all fenced, excellent
grass, one hundred tons hay in
stack. One of best ranches on
Little Missouri, Priced reasonable
for quick sale. See or write J.
P. Jordan, Sentinel Butte 9-2tc
The Southeastern Montana Turkey
Growers Association will receive
dressed turkeys at Baker, Mon-
tana, Saturday, December 12th,
for carload shipment to New York.
Birds will be government graded
and expertly packed away under
the "Norbest Brand." Cash ad-
vances are, Prime $.26, Choice, $.24
and Commercial $.21. Market
your turkeys cooperatively. For
any further information see or
write the county Agent or Bently
Sinclair, Secretary-Treasurer, at
Baker. 9-2tc
I I I I I I
N. P. Train 4 Back
On 01d Schedule
Effective Sunday, Nov. 29
Northern Pacific Train No. 4 will again lie
over approximately eight hours at Glen-
dive, leaving Beach 10:20 A. M. and arriv-
ing Minneapolis 7:10 A. M. and St. Paul
7:45 A. M.
Train No. 1 will leave Glendive l1:31 P M.
26 minutes earlier and No. 2 will leave 6:24
A. M., 16 minutes later.
H. W. BLAIR, Agent
Beach, North Dakota
NORTHERN, PACIFIC RAILWAY
"Main Street oJ the Northwest"
BEACH LIVESTOCK MARKET
I WILL BE AT THE
Beach Stock Yards Fri. and Sat.
November 27th and 28th
and every Friday and Saturday hereafter to Receive,
Weigh and Pay Cash for any of the following Livestock
that you may wish to deliver.
HOG PRICES
165 lbs. up $12.00 to $12.10
165 lbs. down $11.75 to $12.10
Market Subject to Caange
Market has held steady Since last Friday. Decline to
date as we go to press will be in line with all markets
on Friday delivery.
CATTLE
Feeder Steers, Choice, $10.75 to $11.25; Fair to Good,
$9.25 to $9.75; Plain, $7.50 to $9.25; Steer Calves,
Choice, $11.00 to $11.50; Fair, $9.50 to $10.50; Plain
$7.50 to $9.50; Canners, $5.50 to $6.50; Grass Cows,
Choice, $9.00 to $9.75; Fair to Good $7.25 to $8.50;
Cutter Cows, $5.50 to $7.25; Heifers, choice, $9.25
to $9.75; Fair to Good, $8.25 to $8.75; Plain, $6.50
to $8.50; Heifer Calves, Good and Choice, $10.00 to
$11.00; Fair, $9.00 to $9.50; Plain, $6.50 to $8.50;
Bulls, $7.25 to $9.50, depending on flesh, weight and
quality.
SHEEP
Owing to crowded conditions in the stockyards I will
discontinue buying sheep after November 28th.
Choice Lambs, 80 to 100 lbs. $11.75 to $12.25; Medium,
Lambs, $11.00 to $11.75; Heavy, 100 lbs. up $10.75 to
$11.25; Feeder Lambs, good, $10.00 to $10.75; Cull
Lambs, $6.00 to $8.00; Fat Ewes, $2.75 to $3.25;
Cull Ewes, $.75 to $1.25. All light thin lambs must
be bought in their class.
I have scales at the stockyards and am prepared to
sort and weigh any livestock that you may wish to
deliver to me on my buying days." I am extending my
market to take care of any number from one head up.
This quotation is in •line with Wednesday's terminal
market, if steady will pay same on Friday and Sat-
urday delivery, but market is subject to change on
buying dates, up or down, to be in line with terminal
markets.
Last Week's Livestock Receipts:
Hogs-- 702 Sheep--126 Cattle--- 15
JACK B ALLARD
Beach, North Dakota Phone 40
I I I II I I I II II
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