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PAGE EIGHT
It I il I [
THE GOLDEN VALLE'.'Y NEWS
tel Itlllll I
Thursday, February 17,
Girl'S Basketball Benefit Dance
Friday, February 18th
Good Music
Adm. 75c-25c
Included
Sentinel :]utte
Basketball Game With Bq
:~ The young la0Aes of Beach hen-
' /I ored Mrs. Kenneth Noyes Tuesday
T O CA L ~ !/I~evening when the Sewing Club
i .... ' |lmet ~t the H. A. Blair home.
. ~k~T ]1.1.1~[~ (~ ', |'~ Harold Halstead, who as in ser-
~.W 1.9 TV ~J/, J Jv'ibe camp at Douglas, Arizona is
.... ' []en'j0ying a furlough at home with
:: - • - " t k : u' ~ '~elatives and friends.
Items el interest p e ea p i ........
here and there bY our N~, ! . &~Ixon Macuougali wen~ ~o Wah-
[~p~rter~urWeew~:ei~lw~fe • a , peton Thursday night where he
• will attend to business matters and
PHONE 39 ~' visit with friends, for the week.
"" r Mr. and Mrs. I~ J. Algulre left
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
Mrs. R. W. Johnson entertained ,for Minneapolis Monday morning
the Senior Bridge club at her 'home to attend the Orainmen's conven-
r I ' tics.
on Thursday afternoon. Raymond Noyes, Guy Cox and
Mrs. L. J. Alguire entertained the Knute Farstveet went to Minnea-
Past Matrons at her home on Wed-~ peas Monday morning to attend
nesday afternoon of 'last week.. ~: the Farmers Union convention held
Thelma Porter was a caller m :here this week.
Dickinson Monday. Jessie Weber! The Birthday Club held their
accompamed her to Dlckins~n ,~
• " : . ~ 1 me~ting at the home of Bob Zooks.
If you are moving m the ngn~l
• " , Saturday, February 5th. Cards
dlrect~on .~ou are sure to step on
" '' ." were played and a delicious lunch
somebody's toes. I was served
~*-~ ~-,,mond Noves and Mrs ~ "__ ~ .~ ~. ............... ~ Evangelistic meetings will be held
*"*~• "~'J - ' "i rrea W. J~UCK O1 .ILJa(1Oga, .LIl(llall~i~ | ......... ]
Kenneth Noyes were business vie- in renewin his subscri tion to fl~e/ at tne ~urst Lu~;neran ~nurcn De-
" g P ' " T
itors in Glendive on Tuesday. Golden Valley News wished tot ginning next uesday, February
Mr. and Mrs. John Keohane leftI greet all his-old friends in this~ 22, at 8 P. M., and continuing eacht
last week for California where theyI commmlitv ~ evening closing on ~unday. Rev. I
will visit with their sons Dan, "" ! P. A. Nordsletten of Minneapolis,]
PFC Floyd Braden arrived home[
~turday on a furlough. Floyd isI
being transferred from camp at 1
Los Angeles,. California to Indian-I
town Gap, Mfl. Res. Pa. t
Chas. Carlson went to Minnea-[
)olis Saturday with a car load of]
sheep belonging to T. E. Hudson
which Mr. Hudson was shipping to
market.
The Social Hour Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon, February
22nd at the home of Mrs. Frank
Huber. There will be a George:
Washington program.
John H. Nunn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Audman Nunn of Medora, re-
ceived his silver wings when he
recently graduated as a Second
Lieutenant from the Pecos, Texas,
AAF Advanced Two-Engine Pilot
School. He completed a course in
training in twin-engine aircraft
and was aasigned to Pecos from the
Minter Field, California. John is
a former student of the Sentinel
Butte high school.
end Capt. J. P. Keohane.
Norris Mote, brother of Curtis
Mott, arrived in Beach Saturday
from his home in Audubon, Minn.,
and will remain here to work.
Mrs. John Jasmer of Winona,
Minnesota arrived Tuesday morn-
lag for a short visit at the Henry
Thoemke farm east of Beach.
Vera Helm of Plattevflle,
~onsL,~ arrived last week to at-
tend the !~ral services for her
~randfath~r:: Henry Geyer.
Mrs. Fred Speigelberg went to
Bismarck the latter part of last
~kto visit with her daughter and
~erlyn ~ncent was a business
~r in Miles City, Monday. He
returned home Monday evening on
the bus.
Welch with the Greater
North ~R0t~ Asocietion, was a
Beach visitor on Tuesday enroute
to Golva for a meeting sponsored
by J. L. Tschida and other com-
munity leaders.
[[ It i
IN OUR SERVICE FLAG
AND WE'RE PROUD OF EVERY ONE
A Washington's Birthday Message
JUST a year ago we paid richly-earned tribute to the
3400 Penney people who had gone off to the'war.
Today, the number of stars has grown to 5250. And
today, again at Washington's Birthday, we honor
and salute them t
From every Penney store in America, men have
sgone to man the Army's guns--to sail the Navy's
h~ps~fly the Air ~orces' planes. Hundreds have
won citations for thew accomplishments and medals
forbravery in combat.
Just as an rexample--one small stem in the Pacific
No~w©st has produced two outstanding heroes. The
~i.has been awarded the Purple Heart, the Air
'-~ and the D. F. C., three times. The second has
almi~n the D: F. C, taking part in no fewer than
Minn., will be the speaker• Rev.[
Nordsletten has had many yearst
of experience as a pastor, serving
at Irene, South Dakota, Jewell,[
Iowa, and at Wallingford, Iowa. /
For the past few years he has[
travelled continually as an evange-l
list.
It is a generally accepted fact
that the nation's greatest need is
a stronger moral stamina. George
Washington, speaking of the neces-
sity of morality for a country's
well-being and preservation, said:
"There can be no morality without
religion." These special meetings
to which all are invited offer an
unusual opportunity for strength-
ening the inner life.
At the first meeting, on Tuesday
evening, Rev. Nordsletten will speak
on the topic, "The Revival We
Need." By hearing this message
one will get a better understanding
of the purpose and aim of these
meetings. On Wednesday evening
the topic will be "Lot, the Drifter."
Members of other churches are
welcome to attend and share in
the inspiration of these meetings
as well as folks with no church af-
filiation.
Robert Hardy is home on a short
furlough from camp at Huron
South Dakota. A-C Justin Dykens
is also home on leave from Ottum-
wa, Iowa, where he is taking naval
aviation training.
Friends of T. M. Leverson, the
genial manager of the Northwest-
ern Telephone Co., will be sorry to
learn that he has been a patient
in the hospital for the past week
with an attack of influenza.
Chester Gas came to Beach, Fri-
day, from Terry, Montana to re-
of theJe boZs. We are proud of all
associates In umform. We still think of
each and every one of them as part of their Penney
~re~ - no matter where the call of duty hal taken
them, or how long they may he away.
lEugene Will of the Beach Red
Owl Store, has received word that
a nephew, Lt. Neff D. Quast, is
missing in the South Pacific. Lt.
Quast was in the aerial transport
service and has not been heard
from since February 2nd.
Glen Snow arrived home fromt
Wisconsin, where he has been I
working for some time, SaturdayI
evening. Glen came home to takeI
his examinat2on for induction : in- /
to the service, leaving Beach Tues-
/
day morning, with eight others, to
take his exam at Fort Shelling.
A number of Beach basketball
fans went to Glendive Saturday
evening to witness the games be-
tween Billings and Glendive, and
between Glendive and Beach. In
the latter game, the Beach boys
lost to Glendive, making it a game
each for the season.
Robert Schallock S2-c arri,ced in
Beach from Farragut, Idaho Thurs-
day morning to spend a two weeks
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Garhart Schallock.
Jessie Weber and Thelma Porter
were callers in Bismarck Tuesday
of last week. While there they vis-
ited with Ray Hamlin, who is
patient at the hospital in Bismarck
They report that he is getting alon~
nicely.
E.C. Cook, bulk station manager~
for the Standard Oil Co., in Gold-
en Valley county, reports that his
compa'ny purchased a $1,000 bond
in the Fourth War Loan campaign
which closed the fore part of this
week. The company authorized the
purchase of $10,000,000 worth of
war securities allocating this
amount over its entire operating
area.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our
friends for their
sympathy, floral offerings
use of their cars during the
illness and the death of our
er and grandfather.
we thank Rev. Dissen and the l
of the St. Paul LUtheran
Mr. and Mrs. Andrem
and Mrs. Herman Kettner,
and Mrs. William Oeyer, I~,
Mrs. Ernest Geyer, Mr. an~
Herman Geyer, Mr. and M~ :i
use Brockmeyer, Mr. and
bert Erdmann, Mr. and
Farstveet, and grandchildren
great grandchildren.
--V~
There's two sides to
tion and the astute
be found on both of them.
main while his father, George Gas,
is in the hospital. Mr. Gas went
to Glendive Sunday where he en-
tered the hospital for an opera-
tion and medical treatment.
Mr. and MrS. T. E. Hudson of
Beach and Mrs. N. G. Hudson "of
Glendive went to Sutton, Nebraska
a week ago Sunday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hudson.
They will be accompanied, upon
their return, by Mrs. Tommy Hud-
son and infant son, as Mr. Hud-
son is being transferred.
Stener Ekre, Felix Murphy, Vic-
tor Thompson and Hugh Ross were
among those called for Federal
jury duty at Minot in the recent
eases wherein certain .farmers, at-
torneys and other business men
were being tried for acts of defraud
through the use of the Frazier-
Lemke law. Ekre and Murphy
were the only ones to serve on the
jury, the former being foreman.
Miss Eleanore Farstveet, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Knute K. Fars-
tvett won third place in extempor-
aneous speaking contest in the an-
nual Red River Valley Forsenics
tournament held at Concordla Col-
lege, Feb. 4th to 6th. Students
from nine colleges in four states
participated. Topics about the
Home Front were drawn. An hour
later a speech was given without
notes. The first being of debate
type and the second as a oration.
The problem and its causes had to
be given with the best solutions.
Miss Farstveet is a senior at Con-
cord!a and is majoring in Home
Economics and minoring in Chore-
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haVe
lack of wind, which might wrt~
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