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PAGE EIGHT THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, January 6,
?
Paper Drive! Paper Drive! Paper Drive!
In behalf of the War Effort the Boy Scouts of Beach are requesting that you leave all magazines and news-
papers (only) tied seeurely in separate bundles on your porch. The Scouts will be along in a truck some
time Saturday and pick up all paper exhibited for removal. All persons living out of town are asked to
bring in their bundles of paper
the headquarters for the paper
to the surplus commodity building in the rear of the Courthouse, which is
drive.
TOCAL
NEWS
Items of interest picked up
here and there by our News
reporters. We are always glad
to get your news items.
PHONE $$
Tendeffluick at MILLERS, 15-1tp
Guy Lee is transacting business
in Bismarck this week.
Mrs. Thelma Porter spent New
Years in Forsythe, Mont.
Kinzetta Farra spent the weekend
with relatives in Wlbaux.
Some left -- Pre-Pearl Harbor
Toilet Soap. MILLERS. 15-1tp
Miss Ruth Cafferty returned on
Monday to Jamestown, where she
is attending Jam~to~a college.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart of
Skaar were Beach shoppers on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Berg and daugh-
ter of Ashley spent New Years with
Mrs. Berg's father, Tom Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Martin de-
parted Tuesday for California,
where they will spent the winter.
Mrs. John H. Brown has been
confined to her home since Christ-
mas eve with the flu.
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Smith and
family of Wlbaux had New Years
dinner at the E. M. Enderie home.
Duane Welsh and Bob Dick spent
Saturday and Sttuday with Richard
Bryce, N. P. operator in Belfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schleffer
have moved to their farm. Frank
Zcok recently purchased the house
occupied by the Schleffer family.
[
I
Fresh Dates. MILLERS. 15-1tp I
Mrs. Glenn Cook was hostess to
I
the P. E. O. at her home on Tues-
day afternoon of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sleight and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doerner were
Wibaux visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Welch, Mrs. Pat
Murphy and Mrs. R. Axline were
Wibaux visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Playle visited over the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Her-
man Dietz in Sentinel Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Will and fam-
ily have returned from a visit with
relatives at New Leipzig and Mott.
The Beach Homemakers club will
hoki its regular meeting on January
llth at the home of Mrs. Pete
Schilio.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family were New Years dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scher-
man of Alpha.
Mrs. Alfred Ueckert is substitut-
ing for Miss Cyclle Hagen, teacher
in the Beach grade school, who
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Bass, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pinkie and Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Reed were among the
Wibaux people in Beach Monday.
Mrs, Kautzmann has resigned her
position as assistant principal of
the Golva Hlgh School and Paul
Hardy is taking her place.
Mrs. L. R. Menke is substituting
for Miss Clarice Oppegard, first
grade teacher, who submitted to
an operation recently.
Mrs. Mattie Schroeder, sister of
R. T. Coutts, arrived from Billings'
and will accompany Mrs. Coutts
to Minneapolis for market week.
The Misses Dorothy Haugland
and Harriett Jones of Glendive
were guests of Delva Mae Howard
over New Years.
A TRIBUJ'E TO THE
~T the beginning of a new year we pay tribute to
~k those loyal citizens who serve behind the retail
counten of America.
Shortage~ complications of rationing, the fact that
many of*their number are in the armed service& make
their job today more difl~cUh than ever.
Despite all of this the retail selling job has its h[g~
rewards f,
Good retail salespeople like their workl They like
to meet and serve peoplef They take pride in each
sale well made! And they know that on the home
front they support the war effort by helping to
maintain our high standard of living.
Try to imagine, for a moment, how your family's
daily needs--food, clothing and household supplies--
could be taken care of if all the retail salespeople
were suddenly spirited awayI
During 1944 we will do our beet to make pleasant
and profitable the work of the people who meet and
greet you in Penney stores.
Not only that~ but as a genuine community service
we shall put into their hands, for you, the maximum
of value and quality that war conditions allow,
YOU ¢AH ALWAYS D|PIEND ON
The Pleasant Valley Homemakers
club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Still.
Mrs. Ray Doyle, Mrs. Billy Meeks
and Rosalie of Wlbaux spent Tues-
day with the former's father, John
Rider.
C. A. Sallo, who has been visit-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Dykins and family, left Monday
night for his home at Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Mrs. E. D. Logan and son, Lor-
aine, and Dan Cafferty spent New
Years with Mrs. Logan's son and
other relatives at Brockway, Mont~
Lawrence Kukowski was promot-
ed to first lieutenant on Decem-
ber 18th according to a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Kukowski.
Miss Carrie Witzlg returned to
Bismarck Sunday evening after
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. A. Witzig, and her
sister in Sidney.
Mrs. Margaret LaMeres of Sen-
tinel Butte, who teaches the Jor-
don School, submitted to an opera-
tion at the St. Vincent's Hospital
In Billings this week.
Miss Myrtle Olson, who spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Oison, left Saturday morning
for Chippewa Falls, Wis., where
she teaches.
Miss Jeanne Martin, who spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Martin at Sentinel
Butte, returned to the University of
Minnesota Monday.
The Social Hour club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, January llth. at
the home of Mrs. H. W. Blair. The
response to roll eaU will be "Cur-
rent Events".
Robert Edkins departed Sunday
for the University of North Dakota
at Grand Forks after spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Edkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane have
received word that their daughter,
Marie, arrived safely in London,
England and reported for duty at
the American Embassy, December
~3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook of St.
.Ignatius, Mont. arrived Sunday
night to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs. Jennie Trester of Sentinel
Butte, who is seriously ill in the
Beach hospital.
The Misses Audrey Quads,
Marian Miesaloski and Rose Mar-
cianiak, who spent the holidays
with relatives, left Sunday for
Great Falls, where they attend
school.
In training at the preflight school
of the San Antonio. Texas Avia-
tion Cadet Center are two from
Beach and vicinity, Aviation Cadets
Harold H. Guckeen of B~ach and
John R. Nelson of Sentinel Butte.
A few friends surprised Mrs.
Gordon Olson at her home Friday
afternoon of last week, the occasion
being her birthday. A dainty lunch
was served by the self invited
guests.
Mrs. Ethel Walker, who has been
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Coe Neudeck since last summer,
left Thursday to spend the winter
months with relatives in EUens-
burg, Wash.
Mrs. Thelma Porter made a busi-
ness trip to Bismarck on Monday
of this week. She was accompanied
to New England by her daughter,
Grace Emma McErlaln, who had
spent her Christmas vacation with
her mother in Beach.
Paul Thomas, deputy sheriff,
went to Baker Sunday to see his
cousin, Mrs. Paul Sonulla of Mar-
marth, who is seriously ill in the
Baker hospital. He was accom-
panied by Gee. Sugalla and son,
Joe of Golva.
Mrs. Win. Scherle of Sentinel
Butte was a Beach visitor Monday.
Mrs. Scherle just received word
that her 17-year-old son, Bill, who
is in the Marines, graduated re-
cently from a gunnery school at
Sant~ Ana, Calif. and expects to
be sent overseas soon.
The C. D. Orfffeth home on Arch
Street, Salem, Ohio was the scene
of a family dlrmer on Christmas
day, when Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Hammond of Westvllle, Ohio, an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bonnie Hammond,
to Wilson Yaggi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob F. ~ Yaggi of Route two,
Beloit, Ohio. The bride-elect is a
graduate of the Goshen High
School, Damascus, Ohio, and is
now employed in the offices of
the Alliance Mfg. Co. Miss Ham~
mond is a granddaughter of the
late Len Stockwell and a niece of
Mrs. Joe Zinsli of Beach. Mr.
who is a graduate of the
, Ohio High School is as~o
on their
Mr. and Mrs. Shy Osterhout of]
Medora visited Beach friends on1
Sunday. I
Mrs. Frank Efta of Wibaux is1
staying at the Beach hospital, as-/
sisting with the care of her mother, I
Mrs. Anna Ponke. /
Herman Wassmann of Tacoma,
Wash. arrived Wednesday morning
to attend the funeral of his brother,
George Wassmann.
Mrs. Louise Sletten an~l Kay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Booth and Mrs.
E. C. Booth of Wibaux were Beach
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doerner and
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sleight spent
New Years eve in Dickinson.
Mrs. Clarence Overstad and Mrs.
Lyle Martin were Dickinson visitors
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart of
Skaar were transacting business in
Beach Monday.
Mrs. Gladys Ooddard returned
Friday evening from a visit with
relatives at Dickinson.
Mrs. H~ns Anderson and daugh-
ter, Agnes spent the weekend with
relatives at Terry, Mont.
Frank and Charlie Michels left
Friday for La Crosse, Wls. to visit
their brother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welsh spent
New Years at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Evers in Olendive.
Harold Smith returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Haigh accom-
panied hhn home.
Mrs. Louise Menke, mother of
L. R. Menke, departed Thursday
for Long Beach, Calif. to spend
the winter months with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Welsh en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick
and family of Wibaux.
Mussolini's son-in-law, ClanG, has
been shot again, this time in the
back. They'll have him circled if
this keeps up.
Mr. and Mrs. Randal Thompson
are the parents of a son, William
Randal, born December 28th at the
N. P. Hospital in Glendive,
• Miss Neva Herr, who ,has been a
guest of Etta Mae Carlson the past
week, returned to her home in
Miles City Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Barrow, who under-
went an operation" a~ the Beach
hospital Sunday, is reported getting
along nicely.
Mrs. W. H. Schock and children
left Monday for Forsythe to visit
her husband, who is employed
there.
Mrs. Louise Larson of Wibaux
and her daughter, ~VIiss Edna Lar-
son, operator at Hedges, visited
Beach friends Friday.
Allied bombs are burning the
asphalt in German streets, which
~s an effective way of giving the
nazis the hotfoot.
A. P. Kukowski arrived from
Minrbesota last week to attend the
funeral of his brother, John
KukowskL
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday, January 12th at the
Red Cross rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Menke and
daughter spent Sunday in Belfleld
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boreson,
former Beach residents.
The Misses Kay and Helen Flath
returned Monday to their home
in New Er~land after spending
the holldaya with their aister, Mrs.
C. G. Carlson.
Miss Beulah Keith, who spent
Christmas with the M. G. Rlstuben
family, left Thursday to spend New
Years with friends at Sentinel
Butte.
Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and
daughter of Missoula, Mont., who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Palmer over the holidays, de-
parted for their home Thursday.
Frank Jerjak, aircraft communi-
cator at the Goiva airport, return-
ed Thursday evening from a visit
with relatives at Steven's Point,
Wis.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Gustav Timboe of Sentinel
Butte that she and Mr. Timboe
are nicely settled at 525 E. 7th St.,
McMlnnvllle, Ore. and both "are
employed in government jobs.
Miss Leona Bryson, who spent
her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bry-
son at Ollle, visited Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Sorenson.
She left the same evening for
Glendive, where she teaches.
Wilbur L. Thompson AMlc, who
spent the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. Thelma Porter, departed Sun-
day morning for the Naval Air Sta-
tion at Pasco, Wash. He has been
on the same ship, the Saratoga,
for the past 4~ years and was re-
cently assigned to land duty at
Pasco.
Norman and Oliver Harr of
Jamestown are visiting at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Hugh Schmitz.
Mrs. J. R. Woods, Jr. and her
sister. Miss Pierce, of Wibaux, spent
Wednesday at the Joe Zinsli home.
Adequate feeding of all livestock
on North Dakota farms ls one of
the most important steps which
can be taken to increase production.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith. who have
been visiting relatives in Wash-
ington, visited friends in Beach
enroute to their home in Alton, Ill.
People who work in organizations
say it is easier to elect officers
and adopt constitutions and by-
laws than to induce the people to
attend the meetings.
--V
'WINTERTIME' GAY MUSICAL
Set against the background of
the snow-capped mountains of
Canada, "Wintertime," 20th-Ce~-
tury-Fox's new musical starring
Sonja Henle, which will start its
run at the Rose Theatre, Glendive,
Thursday, is a tuneful comedy that
has plenty of laughs, pretty girls
and lilting songs.
In addition to Sonja Henie, the
cast includes Jack Oakle, with
wise-cracks and advice galore;
Cesar Romero, dashing after and
away from the women as usual;
Carols Landis, lovely and still after
her man, and Woody Herman and
his famous orchestra.
Snow-covered mountain peaks are
a natural habitat for SonJa. In
this film she has an opportunity
to present several of her elaborate
skating routines to her devoted
fans. She has a chorus of skaters
who make up her regular troupe,
to skate with her in this picture.
Featured among the skating rou-
tines is a dramatic number known
as the Snowbird sequence. There
is a chorus of 48 skaters who per-
form in this number with Sonja.
The girls do their dance on skates
to the incomparable rhythms of
Woody Herman's orchestra. In-
cluded among the songs penned by
Leo Robin and Nacio Herb Brown
are "Wintertime", "I Like It Here"
and "Dancing in the Dawn," The
title tune is a standout, while the
novelty numbers include "Drums
and Dreams" and "I'm All A-
Twitter Over You." The best tunes
it is said. in many a moon,
--V
RATION TIMETABLE
Processed Foods--Green Stamp.,
D, E and F (Book Four) good
through January 20, Green Stamps
G, H and J good January 1st
through February 20th.
Meats and Fats---Blown Stamps
(L. M. N, P and Q, Book 3) ex-
pired January 1st. Brown Stamp R
good througl~ January 29. Brown
Stamp S good January 2 through
January 29. Brown Stamp T good
Jan. 9 through Jan. 29. Brown
Stamp U good January 16 through
J~nuary 29. Brown Stamp V good
January 23 through February 26.
Brown Stamp W good January 30
through February 28.
Sugar~-Stamp No. 29 (Book Four:
good for five ~otmds through Jan-
uary 15. Stamp No. 30 (Book Four)
good for five pounds January 16
through March 31.
Shoes--Stamp No. 18 (Book One)
good for one pair inde~litely. Air-
plane stamp No. I (Book Three)
good for one pair indefinitely.
Fu~ Olb--Partod No. 1 coupons
in ?943-44 sheet good for ten gal-
ons per unit through January 3.
Period No. 2 coupons good for ten
gallons per unit through February
7. Period NO. 3 coupons good for
ten gallons per unit through March
13th.
Gasoline--No. 9 coupons in A
book good for three gallons each
through January 21. ]32 and C2
supplemental ration coupons
for five gallons each. (Fewer cou-
pons of greater value being issued
for ration; no increase in mileage).
Outstanding B and C coupons bear-
ing words "mileage ration," and
B1 and C1 coupons remain good
for two gallons each. All coupons
must be endorsed in ink with state
and registration number immedi-
ately upon receipt.
Tire Inspections--For C book
holders, must be completed by
February 28; for B book holders,
also by February 28; for A book
holders, by March 31.
V
NOTICE
FANCY CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS NAVEL
ORANGE
] l
CARROTS
Fresh Green Top
LETTUCE
SWEET POTATOES
TEXAS MARSH ~J~ for
/
SEEDLF~S
GREEN STAMP
PRUNES
8O/4O
SANTA CLARAS LB.
4 POINTS
CANS
Wizdom Brand point value
BEANS 2
"Wizdom" Cut Green point
Fresh Prunes
Water Pack~No. 10 can 54
VAN CAMP'S
VZog~rARIAN fJD ~o-oz.
STYLE---Ia POINTS ~ ~,ANS
BROWN STA
EVAP. MILK
VAN CAMP'S--I POINT
BOLOGNA
FRESH RINGS--4 POINTS
Polish Sausage
SMOKED--4 POINTS
NO RATION STAMPS
ED FOR BALANCE
WIZDOM
BRAND
OATMEAL
'%AE~L&ND" QUICK OR ]~l~t,.
S01,qP 3,,-
GOLD ]~DAL BRAND
0rahm Flour
REDOWL
ERRICHED ~LB.
ALL PURPOSE BAG
COH KaEES
COFFEE
ALL PURPOSE 2-LB,
~RmD JAR
S 0TTES
CI~tNSINO TISSU~S
PALMOLIVE
3
SAFE
SPEEDY
SUDS , PKG.
The Red Cross room will be open QUANTITY RIGHTS
for sewing on Wednesday and Fri-
days from 2 to 4P. M. We have
received material to make bath-
robes and bedside bags,
Mattie Thompson,
Produotam ~.
/ / • -