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February 3, 1944
THE GOLDEN
VALLEY NEWS
PAGE FIVE
iff~SS ~a!y ~'~:orl~s~n~the week~/ff~ss~ri:PeH~tbrthe week-
Bill Hollenbeck is assisting at
garage for a few weeks.
Vic Carlson called on Mrs.
Hanson Thursday evening.
~rs. Scherle has been sick with
flu.
~rs. Art Reinholz has been quite
her home south of town.
DOnald Wischow spent Friday
With Bob Hogoboom.
~I'. and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
l~asching in Wibaux Monday.
a few people from here
the President's Ball in
Saturday night.
Mrs. William Gardner visited
Jennie Dempsey at the hotel
lifts. Joe Dixon was an afternoon
at the Charles Johnson
Sunday.
~[r. and Mrs. William Gardner
Marion were Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinholz
returned Friday after visiting with
relatives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Mrs.
William Gardr/er called on Mrs.
John Jordan Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were
Sunday evening callers at the
Neff Hogoboom home.
Mina and Gerald Combs are:
quite ill at their homes with the
chickenpox.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Teacher spent l
Sunday at the George Franzen~
home.
Mrs. Fred Nistler and infant son
~pent Saturday night with her
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Math Dietz.
Lyle Petersilie left Monday for
Billings, where he expects to be
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
Miss Leona Bublitz arrived from
Dale, Minn. Monday to speI~l a
week or so visiting at the Ray
Zinsli home.
Marlene and Dale Fasching spent
Friday with their uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, while
their mother spent the day in
Dickinson on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, Helen
Higley, Jennie Lambert, Mr. and
MIZ. Mike Zinsli, Bill Hollenbeck
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dempsey, and
Mrs. Ted Rink and children at-
tended the show in Beach Sunday
evening.
Word has been received here that
Harry Lowman has returned to
work in the ore mills after having
been quite seriously injured. He
had fractured his knee, wrist and
several ribs. The Lowmans were
former residents here, having mov-
business callers in Dickinson on ed to Osborne, Idaho last fall.
Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis left
Barbara Allen and Joan TeschertThursday to spend a few days with
returned from Jamestown Friday, / Mr. Davis' parents at Jordan before
where they attended a Farmers going to Bozeman, where he will
Union convention, be employed. They have been
Mrs. W. R. Campin underwent spending the past several months
an operation at the Beach hospital with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs.
Wednesday. She is getting along Bertha Waldal.
as well as can be expected. The high school basketball team
FARMERS MUST FILE
THEIR FEDERAL TAX
RETURNS BY MARCH 15
(Continued From Page One)
year. Then he deducts from this
sum the inventory value ol live-
stock and produce on hand at the
beginning of the year and bought
during the year. He must include
in the inventory all his livestock
whether he bought or raised it.
He may include in the inventory,
livestock acquired for draft, breed-
ing or dairy purposes and not for
sale, instead of treating them as
capital assets subject to deprecia-
tion, provided he consistently fol-
lows such practice.
Other Items Considered as Income:
Regardless of whether he uses the
cash or accrual basis, certain items
must be included. If the farmer
exchanged his produce for mer-
chandise, groceries, or other items,
the market value of the articles he
received must be included in gross
income. The value of the farmer's
products consumed by him is not
taxable. Rents he received in crop
shares he must report as income
as of the year in which the crop
shares were sold for money or used
the Ernest Nelson home. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Ber- was defeated when they played the as money• Any proceeds the farmer
lffa,, and Mrs. Nick Uetz and]tha Waldal went to Dickinson on Model Hi team here Friday night, got from such insurance as haili
Nehls were business callers tTuesdav" where they eonsuited'a The boys played a good game of i or fire insurance on growing crops,
~¢ Monday. doctor "' ball and ran a close game for he must include in his gross income.
Bill and Cecil Adams were after-~ Mrs." Ed Cook will entertain the a while. The Junior HI teami Any amounts the farmer received
:i,|~t~l callers at the Ole Omley home ! Congregational .Ladies Aid Thurs- played the Wibaux Junior Hi in a I as loans from the Commodity
~|~j day. I da_y afternoon, February 3rd, at preliminary and were also defeated. I Credit Corporation, he may, if he
| ~r.- ......... ~ ~,~m,~ On Wednesday evening the boys wishes, include in his gross income
--~. ana ivirs *Jam wagner were ............ {
~|&,,,~_ " ...... I .......... rman iffau,,se~and girls teams played the Wibaux for the taxable year in which he
-~y evening callers at me home mr ano ~a,~. ~,, ~ it I
~|~Mr - [ " "" "" were Sunda" after I teams w h the results of 21 to 28 ~ received them Once he makes
• and Mrs. vic Carlson F ano cniloren y - . ' .
| ~ ........... " .......... e Vic Carlsonlm favor of W~baux for the boys lhls choice, however, he must do
|~ • ratu Wlscnow canea at ~ne]noon caners a~ ~** ............ I .........
laXlY- r ....... l anct 19 ~o 2B In iavor o! wloauxl~ne same m all IOllOwlng years
~a lson nome on weunesaay llome. ~
|W~~ I ....... __ -a eve i for the girls, t unless the commissioner approves
---~s i Paul Wlscnow leIt 2¢lona y al er
| ~- ; ....... "1 Mrs. Evelyn W dal ent tainedla change. For federal income tax
~r and Mrs Paul Wagner enter rang for Dale, Wm m visl~ nis
|a,_ ". • - " . . .. • ...... ~members of the Get-To-Gether purposes the farmer must includ~
::|~ at a 6:30 dinner Tuesday mother, wno is m. lvtrs:.wmcnow lclub and several guests Friday af- as taxable income any amounts he
Mr and Mrs Neil Hogoboom Ihas Vls,ted here many ~unes ana
~|~ • • ' , "' . . , ternoon at her home. Bridge was received under the Soil Conserva-
|~'~ and Mrs, Bob Hall and Mrs. her friends all hope xor a speeaytplayed' with Mrs. Ethel Haugse tion and Domestic Allotment Act,
|",ms Rink. recovery for her. and Mrs. Alma Rink receiving as amended, the Price Adjustment
first and second prizes for mem- Act of 1938, section 303 of the
bers and Mrs. Florence Smith and Agri,cultural Adjustment Act, as
FOR SALE--
~i938 Hudson Coupe
Very clean, excellent tires
1936 Hudson Coupe
Heater and good tires
1941 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor
Radio, heater, nearly new tires
1941 Ford Deluxe Tudor
Heater, very good tires
1940 Chevrolet Tudor
Clean, good tires, heater
1941 Chrysler Tudor
18,000 actual miles, fluid drive, original tires
1937 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan
Good body and tires, motor fair
T. T. ALBERS
FARM MACHINERY HAZEN, N. D.
oti
!
All Real Estate and Personal Property
Taxes will become due on the 1 st day of
the year for which levied.
A rebate of Five percent (5~) will be
allowed it' paid on or before the 15th
day of February and if all taxes levied
are paid at one time. The rebate is not
allowed on Hail Insurance Taxes, Spe-
cial Assessments, and Personal Taxes.
The first Jnstaliment on all Personal
Property and Real Estate Taxes, in-
'eluding Hail Insurance Taxes and Spe-
cial Assessments, will become delin-
"quent March 1st, following the year for
'which levied and penalties will be at-
'tached as follows"
~MARcH 1st 1%; MAY 1st, 1%; JULY 1st
1%; and an additional penalty of 2% on
OCTOBER 15.
LOUISE:STOUT
, : / eas
Mrs. Mary Hall first and second
for guests. The next meeting will
be held February llth at the home
of Lenore , Smith. Members are
asked not to forget their valentines.
Hjalmer Johnson was taken to
the Beach hospital Friday, suffering
from asthma following an attack
of the flu. He is quite ill at this
writing.
Wed at Baker
Miss Fern Rose, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Carl Rose, became the
of Ronald Sehouboe, the son
)f Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schouboe,
January 26th, at Baker at the
Baptist parsonage. Rev. Allen
performed the single ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a pale
blue crepe dress with matching
accesories. Mrs. Ernie Stark, sis-
ter of the groom, who acted as
bridesmaid, wore a flowered dress
of silk jersey. The groom was at-
tended by Ernie Stark.
Mrs. Schouboe is a graduate of
the Ollie High Schol and was
recently employed at the office of
the county superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. Schouboe are pop-
ular young folks of the community,
both being raised here. They will
be at home to their many friends
at the Claude Schouboe home. Mr.
and Mrs. Schouboe will be
hosts at a wedding dance as soon
as road conditions will permit.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended.
Bud Knutson, who is employed at
Beach, spent the weekend at his
home in Ollie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson left
Monday morning for Bismarck,
where they will spend several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernle Stark and
Doris were supper guests at the
Bert Hudson home Friday.
Miss Fern Rose was an overnight
guest at the Ernie Stark home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and
family motored to Miles City on
Monday to visit Fred Hudson,
is a patient in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs, Everett Plummer
and family ware supper guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernle
Stark Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Baker and
Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. George
Cox and sons were Sunday dinner!
guests at the Clinton Baker home.
Miss Gwendolyn Fulton spent
Thursday night at the Joe Baker
home, being unable to get home
because of the snow storm.
The basketball game scheduled
with Golva for Friday evening ~t
Golva had to be. post4~oned because
of impassable roads.
Pfc. Charles Plttmmer went to
Baker Saturday to stay until Mon-
day evening, when he had to return
to duty after his ~O-daY furlough.
Stanley and MarJorie Nelson
brought Mrs. Tom conner to .the
Joe Baker home SaturdaY evenlng~
where she will visit.
Mrs. John stromme returned to
her home wednesday after spend-
ing several months at Elk River,
Minn. and the past two weeks with
her sister Helen at Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. June Bfllington left
Tuesday by train {~o spend two
weeks visiting re~tive~ at ~¢incc-
ton, Minn. and alao m Iowa. Arel~
Slater is taking care of the farm
during ~ abaenee.
amended, and the Sugar Act of
1937.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Thelan Homemakers will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Helm. At the last meeting,
project leaders continued their les-
son on odd Jobs around the house
and how to do them. This included
sharpening knives and scissors, the
use and care of feathers in wartime
and sewing curtains with mitered
corners. The latter will be finished
at this meeting and include mis-
cellaneous lesson.
A good investment---WAR BONDS
IMiss Mary Jane Alguire returned/
Wednesday to her teaching position
in Hettinger, after spending several
days at her home because of illness
Mrs. Richard Weber and son,
Dwight, were weekend visitors in
Dickinson, visiting Mrs. Weber's
sister, Mrs. Florian Adams.
Notice.'
To People of Sentinel Butte Vil-
lage, Sentinel, Wanagan and Delhi
Townships:
We, the undersigned committee of
the 4th War Loan Drive, request that
you buy your War Bonds during this
drive to save the committee from a
house to house canvass. Our quota for
the above district is $40,000.00. Let's
go over the top for our district!
Signed:
Ernest D. Nelson
Theop. J. Kunick
Harry Smith
C. F. Policy
Felix Murphy
Anion Lardy.
Clearance Sale
Thurs., Friday and Saturday
February 3-4"5
Every WINTER COAT drastically reduced to clear. A
large assortment of fleeces, tweeds, fur trims and
fur fabrics.
8 Coats $q.95
$19.95 Coats -
$2 .50 Coats -
NOW 12.75
NOW 17.95
$Z9.75 to $49.50 Coats Disc.
Make your selection early. Use our Lay-a-way Plan
.... if you wish.
Dresses
40 Cotton Washables, reduced to .... $1.39
1 Ra& Assortment, wash silks, seer-
suckers and ginghams ....... $3.95
i Dresses, formerly $8.95 to $12.75, now - $5.95
:~ ~Many of our Better Dresses reduced for clearance
Mildrella Shoppe
BeaCh, North
ii
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