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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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January 20, 1944     Golden Valley News
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January 20, 1944
 
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f Thursday, January 20, 1943 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Basketball- - Friday Eve., J PAGE FIVE I Beach High School Gym at 7:15 Beach Bucs vs. Glendive Hi B Team n. 21 I Adm. 35c and 17c BONNIE VIEW MnrY MeCaekey, Reporter Lyle Adams went to Dickinson Sunday. Miss Elsie Pesha spent a few days last week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesha. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Houck spent Thursday in Dickinson with Mrs. Houck's father, Sever Abraham, who is a patient at the hospital there. Olaf Abraham went to Dickinson Friday morning to visit his father at the hospital there. He returned home Saturday night and reported his father as being much im- Proved. S-Sgt. Glenn Fakler of Muroc, California was calling on friends in this community during the past week. Glenn was spending a fur- lough with his family and friends at Beach. He left for California Sunday night. Vie Strzywski, who has been operating a coal mine in the Bon- nie View vicinity during the past fall, has discontinued business there and has taken over the Wallace mine operated in former years by Cliff Schaal. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nielsen were hosts to about 40 guests on Satur- day night, at a housewarming party in their new home. Progressive whist was one of the diVersions of the evening, and prizes were won by Tom Gamroth and Jess Houck, high, and Vera Gordon and Jack Callahan, low. Mrs. Lyle Adams and Jess Houck won prizes for contests that were given. At mid- night a lovely lunch of sandwiches, Pickles, cake, cookies and coffee was served by--the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen were presented with a gift of silver by their friends in appreciation of the pleasant evening, whlch was greatly en- Joyed by all. V Mrs. J. 1;'. Crook, Report r l We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Sperry has a touch of the flu. I Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Sperry and] family were Sunday evening visit-] ors at the J. F. Crook home. I Norman Neilermoe has been busy hauling grain to Beach for Leo Nistler. Dorothy Ann Neliermoe is a new Pupil at the Trotters school. She enrolled on January 10th. - John Greenup and J. F. Crook helped p. V. Moore put up ice on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snow and three daughters motored to Trotters on Sunday. Miss Joyce Snow re- ~aained to continue her teaching duties at the C. S. Divide school. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muelier and baby were visitors at the George Tasker home part of last week. Mr. and ~Vlrs. W. D. Adanfson of Beach were New Years dinner guests at the Bob Stevens home. Word received from Bill Voyen states that Mrs. Voyen has gone to Iowa to visit relatives. • The J. F. Crook family were Sun- day afternoon visitors at the Kyle Sperry home. Mrs. Bert Sperry writes that Bert has gone to Abercrombie, his old home. to visit for a few days before' they return to Trotters• There was no school at the C. S. Divide school on Tuesday and Wednesday, as Miss Snow had a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Sperry, Shir- ley Mae, Margie and Buddy were Saturday evening visitors at the P. V. Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Moore and Doris and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were dinner guests at the Ed Skaar home on Sunday, a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosserman and family were Monday visitors at the John Greenup home. Mr. Greenup says that they arrived in time for breakfast. Betty Jean and Bethine Sperry were weekend visitors at the Bob Stevens home. They stayed with their grandmother Sperry while Mr, and Mrs. Stevens went to town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Vinquist and Hazel were Trotters visitors on Sunday, January 9. Hazel took sev- eral pictures of Olson's pet ante- lope, Skippy, which has been stay- ing at Trotters recently. Norman Nellermoe took his wife to the Beach hospital on Sunday, suffering with an attack-of ap- pendicitis. She underwent an op- eration on Monday morning. We are glad to hear that she is getting along nicely. The board of Pearl District met at the J. F. Crook home on Tues- day evening. The P. V. Moore family, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Clara Skaar and Norman Nelier- raGe were visitors there that evening. We were in error in stating that Mr. and Mrs. Oreenup were New Years dinner guests at the P. V. Moore home. They and Rev. and Mrs. Don Kenney and son were dinner guests at the Norman Nel- lermoe home. The P. V. Moores and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were New Years dinner guests at the Ralph Mosser ranch. Milk producers whose roughage supply is of poor quality are ad- vised by the NDAC Extension Ser- vice to include linseed, cottonseed or soybean oilmeal as one third of the grain mixture. If these oil- meals are not available, an extra amount of grain should be fed. W~ Some people who are looking for easy money get their board in a public institution without paying anything for it. Hereford Sale w 100 Registered Hereford Bulls and Cows 45 HEAD OF YOUNG COWS, 3 YR. OLD HEIFERS, 2 YR. OLD HEIFERS AND YEARLINGS 20 HEAD OF POLLED HEREFORD HEIFERS, COWS AND CALVES THIS IS AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF CATTLE FROM THE GALLATIN VALLEY, MONT. ,Monday, Jan. 24 At the Dickinson LIVESTOCK SALES PAVILION Dickinson, North Dakota Right Good Bulls - Top Notch Pedigees THIS ulp 'n-nnLL.. Life is pretty much a struggle up the hi11. And at times the going seems extremely slow. Difflculties block the path ahead until We don't know just what to do or where to go. Yes, the way is often hard, but this is true: We cannot afford to falter or to stop! And men soon forget the hardships when they view All the glories that await them at the top. Life is pretty much a struggle up the hill, But we seldom are compelled to climb alone; There are cheerful hearts and friendly hands that will Help us meet our problems as they meet their own; So men }earn cooperationl So they find That their greatest satisfaction comes when they Render ~wice that is generous and kind-- When they help ead~ other on the upward wayl @ Lawrno, ~-wU~nm CHAIRMAN TESCHER ATTENDS CONVENTION M. C. rrescher, county commis- sioner of Golden Valley county, and newly elected chairman of the board, returned last week from Fargo where he attended a sta~e convention of county commissioners, being elected to the finance com- mittee. He reports that there was] a large attendance and many irn-] portant matters were discussed, the[ topic of post-war planning beingI among the foremost subjects. I Tescher is now serving his fourthI term as a Golden Valley c~unty[ commissioner and states that he will be a candidate for nomination again this year. His, declaration makes him the first politician to throw his hat into the 1944 cam- paign, although we understand that there are a number who will seek various offices twirling their brims awaiting the opportunity to cast them into the arena of the forth- coming June primary. V V-MAIL VOLUME BREAKS RECORDS The volume of V-Mail exchanged between the United States and American ArmY personnel overseas during November broke all previous I R ATION CALENDAR ] Sugar--Stamp No. 29 in Book IV l became invalid January 18. Stamp INc. 30 in Book IV is valid for five ]pounds of sugar begmning Jan- vary 16, and is good through March 31. Meats and Fats Brown Stamps, War Book IH~Stamps R, S and T are valid through January 29. Stamp U became valid January 16 and is valid through January 29. Processed Foods Green Stamps, War Book IV--Stamps D, E and F are valid through January 20. Stamps G, H and J are valid through February 20. Shoes--Stamp No. 18 in Book I and Airplane Stamp No. 1 in War Book III are each valid for one pair of shoes, indefinitely. Fuel Oil~Perlod One coupons of 1943-44 fuel oil rations are now invalid. Period Two coupons are good for ten gallons per unit through February 8, 1944. Period Three coupons are good for ten gallons per unit through March 14, 1944. Householders should not have burned more than 39 percent of their total yearly fuel oil ra- tions by January 10. Stoves--Applications for purchase certificates on all gas, oil or coal heating and cooking stoves must be monthly records, the War Depart- has announced. ] The Army Postal Service handled 40,428,360 V-Mail letters in Novem- ber, of which 1,970,412 were marled from the United States and 2,1,- 457,984 were received from soldiers overseas. It was the first month that the use of V-Mall by soldiers exceeded thag used by the public, V~ WOMANS CLUB MEETS The Beach Womans club met with Mrs. Delo Logan on Monday evening. Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Mrs. W. D. Adamson and Mrs. S. J. Sleight were elected on the library board and Mrs. G. E. Sandness, Stella ~uko~mkl and Mattle Thompson were elected on the program committee.. ~£rs.. A. A. Abel gave a very interesting pro- gram on ert and after an lnter~st~ lng contest the meeting closed. ,-------V-------- SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sabbath School 11~00 A. M. ~liurch service 12:00 Noon. Prayer meeting wednesday at P.M. V-------- made to local War Price and Ra- tioning boards. Gasoline--4~oupon No. 9 in A book valid through January 21 for three gallons each. Coupon No. 10 valid January 22 for three gal- Ions each. B2 and CZ supple- mental ration coupons good for five gallons each. Out~tanding B and C coupons bearing words "mileage ration" and B1 and C1 coupons remain good for two gal- lons each, "2"r" coupons and one- gallon bulk coupons in consumers' possession invalid. New strip "T" coupons became valid January 1, and have a gallonage value of five gallons. All coupons must be endorsed immediately upon receipt. Tire Inspeetlons--For C book holders, must be completed by February 28, 1944; for B book hold- ers, also by February 28; and for A book holders, March 31, 1944. War Ration Book IV--Late regis- trants for War Ration Book IV must present War Ration Book III at the time of registration. Criminals and crooks are said to laugh at the law. They can keep on ~ughin~_a~t, er they get lodged Members of the Republican Na- was to ;lonal committee, meeting in Chi- dO ~naXt t~ ~ ~t mo~ popular cage, arrived at definite conclus- modetql Idea of it is to wear smart ions about the state of the union, clothes, and proceeded to make plans for _ ~, . ,i ,,, effective action. /V------~ New Dealers, who now seem to be that WORK GLOVES ed by their ideas of wha the, 1~e- • ~ next N~nSer..:... -,.. You can get it Mrs, Gerald G41mea and the end (::~mt at the WANT ADS TWO CENTS PER WORD PER ISSUE If you wan! to buy or sell something: if you need help or wanJ a Job, you can get resulJs ~om News Want Ads. No ad accepted for less lhan 25c per insertion. A service charge of 25(= will be made for "blind'" ads. SAW FILING and setting ttt reason- able rates. Frank P. Theisen, Beach. 16-2tp WANTED TO TRADE--Cattle for small band of young sheep. Al- bert Allen, Sentinel Butte. 16-3tp FOR SALE---Two boar pigs, six months old. Harry Smith, Sen- tinct Butte. 16-2~7p FOR SALF,--Servel Electrolux Fri- gidaire, 8 foot, first class condi- tion. A. F. Wosepka. 15-tfC FOR SALE--Extension table, four chairs, single bed complete. Mrs. Henry Helm, Beach. 17-1bp WANTED--Girl for housework, one four-year-old child. Mrs. Ella C. Coutts. Phone 131, Beach. 17-1tc FOR RENT--Two room modern apartment. Denton apartments, Beach. 17-1tp FOR SALE--1 ½ HP pump engine; 6 HP stationery engine; I Here- ford bull. 2 years old; 2 cows. Phone 17F20, Beach. 17-2tp FOR SALE---Full blood White Rock roosters, $1.75 each if taken at once. Mrs. F. F. Schmeling, Sentinel Butte. 17-1tp FOR SALF~-Two combination corn and grain elevators. All steel construction. Beach (}amble Store. 17-~tc FOR SALE---Model A truck, box 6 x 8 with steel bed, good as new. Leonard Streitz, Sentinel Butte, N.D. 17-1tp STRAYED--Yearly Hereford heifer with horns, branded hanging K on left ribs. $10 reward. Richard Knopp, Alpha. 17-3tp BIG DANCE at the New City t Auditorium in Beach Friday, / January PAst. Music by Glendive/ Orchestra. 17-1tc / 'FOR SALE--V-Mall stationary the News office. 5-t£ WANTED TO RENT--Small modem house by April 1~ Mrs. Frank Kukowski, Beach. 16-2tp FOR SALE--Royal Typewriter .rib- boris. Golden Valley News office. 5-tf FOR SALE--1936 Dodge pickup with good rubber and in good condition. Mrs. George Wass- mann, Beach. 17-1tp FOR SALE--The original Wib~ux ranch. 4480 acres of deeded land also 150 head of Hereford cattle. Call or write box 11, J. D. Wood, Wibaux, Mont. 16-4tp FOR SALE--One two-row corn. cultivator to fit an M or H Mc- Cormick Deering tractor; one 12 ft. Duckfoot, low wheels, 3 row gang. New style. Both in A - 1 condition. Morn Douglas, Beach. 17-1tp FOR SALFe--One 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Coupe. This car is in excellent condition, and la privately owned. Equipped with radio, heater, defroster and com- plete accessories, including new prestone. Tires very good. Car can be seen at McGarvey & Schneider Garage at Bel~eId, N.D. t6-2t~ PERMANF_~ WAVE, ~ your own Permanent With Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in- aluding 40 curlers and s~. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands, includinR Fay McKenzle, glamorous n~vle star. Money refunded if not sat- isfled. Woodward Brothers Dru~ Beach, N.D. 10-lll~p Several members of the Beach High basketball team went to Dickinson Saturday to attend the basketball games. American home life is to be de- clining, but at least homes are considered good places in which t~ sleep and get breakfast. FOR SALE 1937 Plymouth Coupe Radio, heater, good tires 1939 Ford Deluxe Coupe Radio, heater, good tires 1929 Model A Fords Two to choose from--good tires on both 1937 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan Good tires and body--needs motor work The Above Cars are Priced Reasonable for Quick Sale ! T. T. Albers HAZEN, N. DAK. ' ,,J' , ,|, ' ' I ' ' I I I NOTICE TO COAL USERS Place your orders for coal now, while we are still able to get it. Fill Your Bims! Our coal storage space is limited and our stocks will disappear fast when Cold weather hits. Last winter we had to get the City officials to get coal from the Northern Pacific Rail- way during a'short cold snap. Let's not let that happen again. It is hard to call it an emergency when we have only been out of coal for a few days, as happened last year. If we don't have orders on hand, then we don't know who needs coal. This is no sales campaign, we just hope that those who need coal after a few days Cold weather will see fit to order it now and we w111 do our best to get it. Even if we do get your order we can't guarantee delivery, but the mines have assu~ed us some coal.