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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH, N. D.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,
•
Looking At
Our Beach Schools
NO. I0: THE FUTURE
HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
The letters. "F. H. A." mean
more to the students and faculty
than Federal Housing Authority.
They stand for FUTURE HOME-
MAKERS OF AMERICA. It is a
national organization originated
for students studying homemak-
ing in tlle junior and senior high
schools. As an important part of
the prog ram it affects opportunity
for the development of pupil
initiative in planning and carry.
:ng out activities related to
~omemakin g. It encourages
members to develop social qual-
ities and to promote better home
life for themselves and their
families.
The FHA started In 1945. Any
t udent who has .been enrolled
>r is now enrolled in home eco.
notates is eligible to be an active
membe,r. Membership is entirely
voluntary. Upon graduation
from high school an active mem-
ber is entitled to an associate
membership. The 35 members
now enrolled hold regular meet-
n,_~.s twice each month during
he school day.
~l~l~nl~H~l~l|~r~3~i~[~N~l~l~l~l~l~C]~lll~l~l~,`~
CONGRATULATIONS!
We wish to extend our congratula-
m tions to Mr. Johnson and his force on
the COlhpletion of their new showroom
and office building.
We are proud to have done the con-
struction work.
Contractor
and Crew
~]n~m~a~Ill~l~lll~l~ll~lll~l~lLIllll~ll~ll~ll~l~ll~1`1~ll~]~l~n~R~l~lll~Ill~|llll~lll~la~i~
¢ompletel #E l .." ComPletelV I)I I UIT
Gorgeous NEW colors
lovely pastels
rich, deep tones
\
*.if?
The officers are elected annu-
ally. Those now serving are
Marilyn Smith, Pres.; Rita Hoeck,
vice-pres.: Dorothy Higby, sec-
relary: Colleen Hoeck. treasu,r-
er: Connie Short. partiamentari.
an; Colleen Baker, Music Chair-
man: Elinore 'Schillo, historian.
Mrs. Ruby Dormer is the Chapter
Motlmr and Miss Winslow.
teacher of home economics, is
the advisor. Dorothy Hi,by is
now president of the District
FHA for southwest N. Dak. Marl+
lyn Smith is parliamentarian for
the state organization of the
FHA.
Twenty girls from the Beach
FHA attended the District Rally
at Matt wh~re over 200 delegates
ware in attendance from the sur-
rounding home economics de-
partments. The local chapter is
looking forward to having the
1951-52 Rally in Beach next
November. An annual State con-
ventivn meets in Fargo cacti
year. Ann Short, *Marilyn Smith,
and Marie Indergaard were dele-
gates from the local chapter at
the rest state convention. Ruth
Snow was a Nc~rth Dakota dele-
gate to the national convention
in Kansas City.
A year's program ol work in.
eludes a variety of activities so
the girls may accomplish their
club goals. A Mother-Daughter
banquet, a Senior Class break-
fast, a basket social, a career
day, a sleigh ride, an I~FA-FHA
Christmas party, a halloween
and Valentine All-school party,
a Daddy-Date Night, hospital
favors, and a visit at the Old
Folks' Home are all included in
this year's program of activities.
The girls are also working on
Degrees of Achievement of which
there are four; the Junior Home-
maker Degree; the Chapter
Homemaker Degree; the State
Homemaker Degree; and the
American Homernaker Degree.
To be a self-supporting club
FHA has sponsored such activi-
ties as bake sales, note card
sales, popcorn and candy sales,
and BHS pennant sales. This
year the Club helped sponsor the
Football Frolic and the mem-
bers are looking forward to
sponsoring a BHS Courtesy
Week. Putting their emphasis on
the motto "Toward New Hori-
zons" the FHA memoers are
learning to live better today in
order that their lives and those
of their families may be better
tomorrow.
Next week: The Future Farm-
c,rs of America.
IIomesteaders Visit--
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Helm of
this city enjoyed a visit from
Albert Moerke of Parshall, two
weeks ago; they ~b o t h
homesteaded in Mountrail coun-
ty over forty years ago, and
tiffs visit was the first time they
h~ad seen each other in forty
years. Moerke served as ~'epre-
sentative of Mountrail county
for a number of years, and is
qow postmaster in Bismarck to
the senators and representatives.
He accompanied Roy Snow to
Beach, he and Snow returning
to Bismarck Sunday evening•
llHlllllallllllllllllnllllllllllllt ]lllllllllllll]llllllllllll|]llllllllllllD
m "
Ollie News
'llll£]llllllllllllallllllllllllE ]llllllllllllElllllllllllll[ l iiiiiiIIiiiil:lllllI
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday School 10 a• m.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Wednesday Bi,ble Study 3:30.
Wednesday Adult Bible Study
7:30.
Thursday Choir Practice 7:30,
The Odd Fellows sponsored
two educational movie films
shown Friday night at the school
house under lhe supervision of
our eounty agent, Gene Huff, as-
sisted by Bing Bakken. A large
erowd enjoyed these veery much.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smeltzer.
Jr.. entertained nine couples and
Jean Cook at a whist party Sat-
urday night. Mrs. Paul Bowen
won ladies' high prize, with Jean
Cook following with second high.
Ernie Stark took men's high prize
and Eldon Rasmussen second
high. Ralph Rustad won the
traveling prize. Lunch was
served at midnight.
Friday supper guests at the
Ralph Shepherd home were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Cameron Alan.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cameron,
Darret Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Berg and family.
+Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stark and
Doris were Sunday dinner guests
at the Grove LuSts home.
Gus Plummer took 'Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Plummer to Bill.
ings on Saturday to get Kathy,
who has been under doctor's ob-
servation since Tuesday•
Mrs. Auer returned home by
bus on Friday afternoon, after
spending three weeks in Cali.
fornia with her mother and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs• Elmer Wang,
Lee Roy and Dulane, Mrs. Tilda
Sellin and Harold. Donald Nard
and Albert Steen were Wednes-
day supper guests at the Victor
Berg home.
Veekena Guests---
M,:'s. Bertram Johnson and two
ons of Gorham, N. D.. arrived
.n Beach Friday night to spend
ne weekend with the Cliff Wag-
~(,r family.
Buy or Sell
Twice as Well
With Our
Golden Valley
News
Phone 39
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......................................................... a~a ................................................................................... t~
FRESH CAUGHT
:z:: Below prices are based on 25 pounds
..... ',:. :~ : • - -. -.. :. -:@i~ii~i ~i~i: i ~: .... :~i!i!< ::~i:
:!i:!!::i~}~i:~:}!i:~i~:,.. ~i~ ;ii~'~; LAKE TROUT, _lb ................................. 42c
LOBSTER TAILS, (South African), lb ............ $1.~5
Now you +: ~ have washable ::i.+~:!~i:~::~::g~:!+~:~ " ,~'.,
NORTHERN PIKE, per Ib .......................
Walls and ~ ~adwork of breath- Did iu=~ ¢o.'t fret o :'foothold" DRESSED NORTHERN PIKE, per lh ........... ~5c
taking beauty with Super Kem- Super ~em+to.e's a.h,, .~-po-
,ous sudoce, a new ochlevemem H E R R ~[ N G ...................................... 1,~:
Tone . _ as dirt repellent and of polnl ch~rflstrF proven~ oil
from ~.e.ot;..• SCALLOPS, Ib .....................................
water repellent as your new
plastic shower curtain. It's HERRING, cleaned ready to fry ................ 26c
ready to use. • . in a complete B L A C K C O D ................................ ~0c
range of colorsl It's marvelously B A B Y P I K ~, .................................. 49¢:
easy to apply! It dries in less Y E L L O W P I K E .......................... 35©
than an houri It's guaranteed YELLOW PIKE FILLET .......................... 7Sc
washable or your money back! P E R C H F I L L E T .......................... 45c
Even Ink wink off +o~+y NORTHERN PIKE FILLET ..................... 4~
Spatter ink On it. insteod of
soaking In as on ordir. y flat 0 Y S T E R S, pint 89c
paints, It remains on th, surface ..............................
o.d is eosav asked off H A L I B U T, whole or h0df. .......... _/_ ....... 59¢
B A S S, lb ....................................... 22e
SHRIMP ...................................... 89c
SHRIMP, (breaded, ready ta fry) .................. 89c
Any fish purchased will be placed in your locker free of
chc=ge, Now is the time to lay in u supply.
Scrubbie3 Ooesn'l harm it * * * * *
"Tests hove shown that hip
Supp, Kern+Tone will with- Our ,next new s ment of fish will ar-
only o+ poed woshi
with usual household
3,9$ cleaners without impairing rive here Monday, January 29th. If we
,~he lit beauty.
don't have the kind you want we will
\ be glad to order it for you.
Meat Market and Locker Plant
We are now buying beef hides, and
paying what they are worth.
B tCH, N. DKIL RSORE 1511
SEEK STUDENTS FOR
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
As part of'}t program to se-
cure telegraph school graduates,
the Northern Pacific railroad
has decided to reoruit prospec-
tive students along the line and
send them to Gale Institute in
Minneapolis for a special five
months'course in telegraphy,
train orders and station account-
rag.
Thursday, February 8. has
been set as the openir~g date ~or
the initial class of students. Ad-
ditional classes will be started
at intervals of about 30 days.
The minimum age for appli-
acnts is 18; if interested, they
are asked to contact E. O. Busch
at the N. P. depot in Beach or
Superintendent R. W. Davis at
Glendive.
Tuition will be paid by the
railroad, while the Institute
agrees to assit the students in
obtaining satisfactory board and
in obtaining part time employ.
ment to offset their living ex-
pense.
To Iowa--
Jack Ballard left Friday by
truck for Waterloo, Iowa, where
he expects to pick up a new
tractor for the Dakota Farm
Equipment here.
Hurt In Fall--
Slim Clark, owner of the Gold-
en Valley Harvester Co., fell on
the ice on a downtown street
rest week Tuesday, and injured
his hip and leg, and has .been
confined to his home since.
To Restaurant Sessions---
M~s. A. M. Doerner returned
Friday from Grand Forks an~
F:;rgo,where she attended a
meeting of restaurant operators.
Tuesday. In Grand Forks she
met her son "Punky", both of
them returning home together.
To Note Anniversary--
~dora town hall. It will
observance of their 45th
anniversary. The
invited the activities to
at 2p. m.
Supper Guests--
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams,
reside north of Beach,
ed several friends last
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Connell of evening at supper, in honor~
Medora will be guests of honor Lenus Nielsen. who is to
Sunday. February 4, at a cele- February 2 for duty in
bration to be held at the WIe- corps.
We have a new stock of picture
frames, and are equipped to do
first class work. Bring in your pic-
tures now while we have plenty of
time to do the work.
BROS.
Beach, N. Dak.
The Sensational
LIBERAL
T~ADE-IN
We now have a good stock of tractor tires on hand.
If you are contemplating buying tires for spring's
work, don't wait until the last minute.
Beach, N. Dak.
Phone 17
We wish to thank the public for the fine
attendance at our grand opening last Saturday,
January 20th.
Nearly a thousand people visited our
show
room that afternoon, which makes us feel
our opening was a grand success.
For those whl were not present at
drawing, Guy Brown won the first prize, deluxe
radio; and Chas. Hayden won the set of seat
covers.
JOHNSON
WATT JOHNSON FORCE