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P20
THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1938
SENTINEL BUTTE
wmum~~l~mmm
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson arrived
Sunday for a visit at the home of the
latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pet-
ersilie.
Mrs. Charles Wolf came up from
Medora sunday and was an overnight
vis~.tor at the home o{ her cousin,
Mrs. J. J. Hess.
Emil Scherle was home over the
weekend from Watford City, where he
Is enrolled in the CCC camp.
The Russell Van Eaton family moved
the first of the week into one of the
Hess apartments.
The interior of the George Wosepka
residence is being redecorated with
kal~omine and paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes returned
recently from Billings, Mont., and haveI
resumed their residence in the house
adjoining the Dixon property.
Little change is reported in the con_
dition of Mrs. i~. A. WeUner, several
blood transfusions having been made
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wosepka and
~on Herald were Thanksgiving day
supper guests at the home of Mrs.
Wosepka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
:Funk at Golva.
Otto Petersilie is nursing a very sore
finger which he had party severed a
few weeks ago while cutting ties with
R circular saw.
Miss Black and Miss Robertson of
the local teaching staff spent Thanks-
giving in Dickinson, guests at the
Robertson home. Miss Effie Mason
spent the weekend holiday with home
£olks north of Belfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldal have
MOved their household effects to the
last house on the street south from
the dam, having recently purchased the
property from Mrs. Olga Lardy.
,Mr, and Mrs. Bert Fasching enter_
rained as Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nistler, Louie
Fasching and sons Louie and Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Hovland and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wetsch, who oc-
eup.~ed rooms at the George Wosepk:
home during ~he past three months
while _Mr. Wetsch was 'employed as
engineer with the highway departmen~
on local construc~ioh v~rk, lef~ We ~_
nesday for Bismarck ~her.. they wP_~
be ]crated for the winter.
Mr. and h~rs. 1~. K. McL~iP a:rive~
~rednesday from Willistou and wrc
Thanksgiving day guests at the Oeorg:,
Wosepka home The McLatns w~l'e
Sentinel Butte r:sider~ts ¢iuri: g .i~e ;
past season whi!e he was :mpioye:i !
~On highway construe:ion ....... re-
ttuned to Wiiiis~cn ~.atu:'dsy.
Bernard ~Soltn~ ) D xc)~: ~?':tc.~ o '
local friends frc.:p. ~,Va for:] Cit/ .;h ]~'i
he is enrolled in a CCg camp. Ac_
cording to his letter, ~, •
- ~\~e is fairly w~ll
satisfied; says there ~ no i~rnnediate i
danger of hin~. eontra~t~ng the gou[ as
th result of over ea~g attd things
like that, but tb, R[ as~ gd~eral thing
life in camp is no~ too bad.
Duane Schl~lz is busing his inventive
genius to thd,.exte~t of constructing
what perhaps shoa!~ be called an ice-
mobile. Using $ !washhag machine
motor for power'tddrive the propellor
l)lades mountec~ oo a sled, the boys
have great sport~r~ing the contraption
tip and down the~]~)cal pond.
Two former Oolden Valley County
residents had a close vote in the reeant
election, according to press reports.
Albert Peterson, formerly principal of
che Sen~tinel Butte high school and in
recent year county superintendent of~
echools over at Washburn, had a tlel
Vote in his race for re-election, 3572 for l
both candidates. They'll have to flip[
~t coin. R. F. (Dick) ~allagher, long]
time Beach resident and former county[
attorney of (}olden Valley County, [
lost out by six votes in Morton Corm. I
tY. Dick has started Proceedings for
the purpose of a recount.
The day set aside Sot the offering
tip of thanks for the good things of
life, was observed in hhe usual man-
l~er, with family groups gathered
around food laden tables, and a pubUe
dance at the town hall in the evening.
It was noticeable judging from remarks
on the part of local residents, that
a more genuine feeling of thankfulness
• l)revailed than was the case on Thanks°
giving days of other years. Although
the table fare is at times of necessity
simple, no one need go hungry, and
~uel is provided for warmth against the
chill blasts of winter. Conduct of our
l~ublic affairs may at times ,be entitled
to criticism, yet Americans as least
have the privilege to criticize to their
hearts' content. Though rivalry among
religious groups may at times engender
feeling of envy, American citizens
at l~ast have never been denied the
right to worship their God as they
please. That right is guaranteed them
in the Constitution. And most of all
there are no war clouds on our horl,
~on. In direct contrast, the Orient is
bathed in blood, and war clouds hung
over the European continent. With a
• aa~or conflict narrowly averted in re-
cent months, relations between the na°
tions are strained to the point of
breaking, and its citizens live in con.
•tant fear lest at any moment the dogs I
of war might be Unleashed. Germany,
Peace loving though its citizens 'are as
a nationalty, is an armed camp, sub°
Ject to the will of a ruthless dictator.
Religious liberty, coveted right of hu-
Inans of all creeds, h'as been utterly
destroyed. Jews are J~eing persecuted
in a manner unbeileveable in modern
times.
Expressions of these thoughts are the
results ~d~,. remarks heard locally on
Thanksgiving day. They are a compari-
Son to emphasize the fact that we as
Americans have much to be thankful
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
0
for. We have individual liberties not quent and prolonged visits here in In his journey through life, Styles virtues are never extolled at a tlme munitles, and a higher type of cltlz~1.
enoyed by the people~of many other
nations. We should'~ thankful for
them, be prepared tb"¢ ~(defend the re_
ligious freedom guaran~i us under
the constitution and r~i~e to cultivate
within ourselves allt~e .geligious toler_
ances we are capakle'=of.
A TRIBUTE TO A
By J. J. Hess ~
It was with genuine regret that
news was received of the passing away
of Styles Frazier, 78 year old sheep-
herder, who was found dead in his
sheep camp near Carlyle recently. He
• had been a familiar figure in this
territory for many years, making fre-
Sentinel Butte. He had -~en better
days. Once prosperous, he was among
those who had their fortunes swept and pretense behind Which certain in_
away ~)y a succession of bank failures, divduals in all wa~s of life the world the world. A mans' real worth is not
To many of us, Styles Frazier was over, choose to S~age their part in the appreciated nor even mentioned until
just an old sheepherder To some of human parade. He was never deceived his eyes ~re closed in death.
us who had "~sion to observe him by an artificial halo, he could always Styles Frazier was just an 01d sheep-
more closely'f 'he';was a man in the tell the co~terf¢it from the real in herder, but let this be said of him.
real sense Jfth~ word. To the writer human nature, and although he was If all of us ~xried out our dealings
of these lines l~ ~as a close ~so~al often and for lolig periods removed with our fell~men, our state and na_
friend over a~iod of 20 years. D~._ from contacts ~h occurin~ even~ he tion with the same sincerity of pur_
h:g :i1 th3s~cars we could detec~ In was always po~ted on personali~l~ and pose, an equal desire for fairness and
his every word and deed the d~andlcircumstances in public lifer, " justice at all tildes, and that same
intent to do that which is r~t, fair, I It is too bad that occasioff never re-lstrict application of the Golden Rule;
and just, and he maintained" a never quired these truthful lines to be written there would be less of hatreds ~ong
Iwavering devotion to those in whom while Styles Frazier was still among: groups and individuals, m0~e pleasant:
he could detect those same virtues, l the living. It is a pity that marls' 'the dealings among memb~ of corn-
Frazier had the faculty of peering when they would be a reward unto lsh~p in this land of ours.
through the veil of hypocrisy, deceit, themselves. But such is the way ell
GLASSES---
oP'rICAJ, GOODS OF AlL lllq])ll
Reading '}lasses, 3~c~$6.00. Oold
Frame (}lasses, $3.50---$15.00. Late~
R~eu O~.u~es, SZ0.00-4zs.00. zmu~.
Round, $1.00, Fancy shaped, $2.50. All
kinds of repairs on hand. Send I~ IM
marl; returned ~ day. D~
Proof Gg~gle~, ndase~bette~ $I~0. O0~-
ored Oh~ses, 35c~75c. /
Strings and repairs~ all m~
Imtruments. . ~ ............ ..........
o. ~n~SmzTS~, o~ca~
SPECIALIST
Beach, N.D. Block South of
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Copyright 19~8, Lzc~z1"r & MYSRS To~toco Co.
Abstract of Votes Cast at the General Election November 8,1938, By the Voters of Goiden-V
ley County, North Dakota (Referred and Initiated Measures)
] ~'~,,.oY~y o~"t~fy that the within ,l~d f,d!owing- Abstract of Votes east by the voters of Golden Valley ~'ount:,', N,u'th Dakota, at the General Election held at the various
eleciion precinct: of s;ti(l (',~unty on :he ~'~!i day ,,f N~)vember, 193~,, is a truc and correct copy of the original Abstract thereof made by the regularly organized Board of County
Canvassers as required i)3" laxv.
Witness my i]and and seal th'is 1~th day of November, A. D. 193S.
),li>:NtN t~. ~;MITH,
("/lillty A ll~|i~ {,1'.
Total Nun~ber of Votes Cast ............ 9 16 23
30 44 61) 170 34 276 273 147 96 208 43 51 40 158~
Referred Measure:
R~gulatlou and License of Cream-
erle~, Crenm Stu~lons and Otker
Dairy Products Factories---
YES .................................................... 3 ~ 9 8 3 9 13 31 63 9 114 I07 46 26 74 l0 10 14 ~53
NO ........................................................ 6 9 14 S 7 7 10 20 15 44 8 71 75 37 33 62 13 17 15 471
Initiated Measure :
Repeal of Liquor Control Act---
Yt,]S .................................................. 8 5 9 4 .2 5 12 2{) 56 12 90 108 44 31 ~0 9 10 9 495
N~ ....................................................... 9 7 " 17 15 15 10 20 30 37 97 18 167 150 92 58 tzg 26 33 28 955
Initiated Measure:
Old Age A~istaaee Aet~
Y t,].~ ................................................ 9" 11 13 17 7 6 20 30 31 80 12 135 131 82 49 12t 2~ 36 24 840
NO ........................................................ 1 1 6 8 9 8 5 7 21 45 11 S8 74 39 26 48 ~; 5 7 415
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. )
COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALLEY, ) Beach, N. D. Nov. 18 1938.
We. the ~ ndersigned do hereby certify that the within and foregoing Abstract of Voles east at the Goneral Election held at the variOuS election ~rcelncts In this COunty,
is a true and correct abstract acco :ling to the returns made by the Ele,-tion Boards of the varlnus precincts. \Vltness our hands, and the seal of sa d County, the day and
year first above written.
M, C, TESC-H]~R,
(SEAL) M~ F. SMITI~I,
ERNEST D. NELSON,
A, E, KASTIEN.
MINNIE E. SMITH.