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PAGE FOUR
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS. BEACH. N. D
t
THURSDA'Y, JANUARY 5,
--L
MARCH OF DIMES l BROTHER HERE
The first part of this week let-~ ,Mrs. R. M. Miller is enjoying a
~m were mailed out to residents ~isi¢ from her brother. F. Par-
~ovGOlden Valley County asking ker, who arrived here last Mon.
their support of the March of day from 'his home at Garrison to
[~mes oampa, ign that got under- spend a few days visiting ~here.
Way the 3rd of January. Our TAKES SCHOOL OVER
~nty last year fell way short Mrs. Luther Hodgin has ,taken
lm their drive because of the over the teaching duties at the
bl~ked roads ~a~td bad weather ~tt~llside school, located west of
~td co~mquen~ly we had to box- Golva, this Tuesday, when sChool
a~oU~ $2t~0~ ~ help our reopened after ~he ~ho~idays. The
pa~Aent~,al~l wh~ ff~ade former teacher, Mrs. Ted Blue,
Illa~-~m worse our vx>unty van quit because of her he~l,th.
~t the ~est in %he S~aCe
~e nwm.be~ of polio~patlen~s NEWLYWEDS HOME
per ca~pita. ,Mr. a,nd Mrs~ Dick Mosser have
returned from their ,l~oneyrrmon
GETS NEW ~AR and are moving lot0 ,£heir ,apart-
Ernest "Bud'.b~hne~% left fast ment i~ ~he News building this
Frid'ay for Fargo, where he pick- week end, ,as the former occu-
Q& up his new Studebaker oar, paints, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and drove R back home, array. Overstad are .leaving for Minn.
In1 here over the week end. News Want Ads Bring ~sull~l
Baby wall-eyed pike, cleaned,
all ready to fry--they're delicious!
15 lb. box, only $5.54.
Meat Market
Phone 153
Locker Plant
Beach, N. D.
I
Phones From Minn.--- Park Cafe here for 'several years Club Ba~" here New Ye~r'~
Elmer Hasbrook, who with his before going to Brainerd, Minn., and wished ,aIl their old
wife owned ,and operated" the about four years ago, phoned the greetings of the season~
6th
.One Rack Coats
Half Price
Better Blouses
Reduced
Better Suits
50% Off
With U. S. military forces at five
times their prewar strength, a
record number of American Red
Cross workers are serving them
throughout the world.
More than 2,000 Red Cross rep-
resentatives today are stationed at
L300 military installations and 123
hospitals here and overseas. About
1,400 staff workers are serving
troops in this country. The others
are working at occupation and de-
fense posts abroad. Only during
the peak years of World War II
were a larger number on duty.
The duties of these Red Cross
workers are as varied as the locale
in which they work, involving a
wide range of welfare services that
contribute to military morale. They
may include tiding over a soldier's
wife with grocery and rent money
until her family allowance check
comes through, or getting a wel-
fare report on an Eskimo service-
man's mother via weather bureau
radio. Sometimes it means getting
word of a family emergency to a
sailor with the" fleet in the
Mediterranean.
Service of the Red Cross worker
In a military hospital may be help-
ing a man through the difficult
hour when he learns that he will
never be well again or removing
the worry that often stands in the
way of his recovery.
Under federal statute and
regulations of the Army. the
Navy, and the Air Force~ the
American Red Cross furnishes
volunteer aid to the sick and
wounded of the armed forces
and acts in matters of voluntary
relief and as a medium of com-
munication between the people
of the United States and their
armed forces.
In the last year Red Cross staff
members handled more than 102,-
000 welfare cases in military hos-
The Red Cross man at Hickam
Air Force base. Hawaii. lead a help-
ing band to a young marine, en-
route from Kwajalein to his Maine
home on emergency leave.
are that the Red Cross has a field
worker on the spot or nearby who
can help try to solve it.
In this country 361 field direc-
tors and their assistants cover 148
base stations, 31 substations, and
923 itinerant stations. During the
last year field directors at camps
handled more than 672,000 cases.
Health and welfare reports re-
quested by servicemen or their
families were the most common
type of help asked for. More than
179,000 such cases were recorded.
The next most frequent t.ype of re-
quest was that involving'leave or
extension of leave. The Red Cross
cannot grant leave, but military
authorities depend ttpon the or-
ganization for reports of conditions
underlying leave requests. These
cases run into many thousands
each year.
Abroad, Red Cross coverage is
almost as complete as in this coun-
try. In Japan alone, 159 men and
women are serving occupation
troops at 31 military installations
a~d 14 hospitals. Other parta of
the Far ~ast are equally well
staffed.
In Europe, 248 Red Cross work.
pitals. More than 500 professional ers serve military personnel and
Red Cross workers are stationed at their dependents at 51 military in-
40 army hospitals, 26 navy hos- stallations and 15 hospitals, most
pitals, and 14 air force hospitals, of them in occupied Germany. Coy-
For the able-bodied, too, what- erage is also given in England and
ever the problem or wherever the to miscellaneous unitS 'still in
~erviceman is stationed, the chances France. 1
OPEN
T~E MARKET, AS ALWAYS, IS OPEN TO ALL AND I
INVITE YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE.
THANK YOUI
You can't beat your local hog mar-
ket by shipping to Billings and Fargo;
ask those who have tried it. Your short
haul check for honest wezghts and
grades, and your cash pronto, can't be
beat. Shrinkage and transportation will
cut you short.
' I'' "VT"
CLEAN CLOTHES LAST!
* . 4r *
It's so economical, farsighted, so down-
right SMART to send your garments to
us regularly! It's the way to beat high
clothing prices, to make sure your
clothing lasts -- and lasts beautifully!
You'll like our expert, courteous,
prompt service. Make us a habit!
* DRYCLEANING * PRESSING
* DYEING
News Want Ads Bring
INS
1947
CHEVROLET CLUB
Perfect Condition
$985.00
FORD TUDOR
Radio and Heater
$750.00
1947
PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN
Radio and Heater
$97,5.00
BUICK SUPER 4 DR. SEDAN
New Merchandise Daily-- New Prices Daily
Prepare For
Spring
Cottons Slashed
Great
Reductions On
Children's
Apparel
All Hats
At
Half Price
Savings on Men's
Winter Jackets- Wool Shirts Union Suits
Ties -- and Socks
All Sales Final- No Returns
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR DRAWING
FOR FREE PRIZES.
Beach, North Dakota
I Mile East of W baux. on Highway 10
SATURDAY EVE, JANUARY 7
AL LT THE PIANO,
Come out and enjoy hearing this talented musician.
4
ALWAYS PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
Radio and Heater
$550.00
NOTICE--Our dining room will be open week days from 6 p. m., to 2 a. m. and
~Sundays and holidays from 1 p. m. to 2 a. m., serving the kind of food that makes
you come back for more.
'TRADE or TERMS
~HONE 191
EAC]L N. D.
Beach, North Dakota