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PAGE EIGHT
THE GOLDEN VALLEY: NEWS
Thursday, March 16, 19
t. Patrick's Day Dance, each, arch 1
!n the Beach CRy Hall Big Time for Everybody Sponsored by St. n's Round
LOCAL
NEWS
Items of interest picked up
hero and there by our News
reporters. We are always glad
to get your news Items.
PHONE 39
T. L. Dickinson~left on -Smlday
for Duluth, Minn. on a buying trip
for the store.
Miss Kathryn Mary Uetz was hos-
tess to the Their Discussion Club
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Hathaway and Mrs.
Marshall Miller, Jr. are patients at
the Dickinson hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George of Glendive
were Beach visitors on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
Antone Hudecek left for Living-
~' ston, Mont. Wednesday night,
Miss Agnes Podolski of Wibauxiwhere he will resume his work
was a Beach shopper on Tuesday. Ion the railroad
_.Mrs. May ~'lsher of SentinelI Lt. and Mrs. John Conway left
uuste spent, ~aeuroay m ~e.acn.. I Monday of last week for Yakima,
Mrs Hebtltt was on the stek llst~
• "" " , Wash., where they will visit friends
the fore part of the w~k. rand, relatives
Mrs. Bass of Wibaux was a Beach]
Axel
Nelson
returned
Thursday
visitor on FTiday. I from a trip io California. where he
Mrs M Steeker of Glendiw~was'~.. ~- .... , ~ 1~ ....
" - " ' ' " .as ,)eel, ~ IS1LI1 g lriencl~ alIo
a Beach visitor Friday.
Mrs. Dan Sutherland of Wibaux
was a caller in Beach on Monday.
Mi:;s Helen Blair was a Glendive
• vi:~ito r Friday.
W. S. Stutsman went to Bismarck
Friday to transact official bLminess.
Mrs. J. A. Gilbert was a business
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gihnan were
among the Beavh people who at-
tended the Beach-Killdeer game in
Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gihnan re-
cently moved upstairs in the Gil-
man home. They spent last week
Mrs. H. W. Blair has been on
the sick list the past week.
When one sleeps over his rights
it may be that he prefers the nap.
Mrs. Sperry of the Trotters com-
munity was a Beach visitor on
Tuesday.
Charlie Kremer returned from a
five month visit with friends and
relatives out west.
Miss Mary Jane Alguire, who
teaches at Hettinger, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond Noyes
went to Glendive Tuesday to make
the acquaintance of their new
granddaughter, who was born on
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Finneman
of Moscow, Idaho arrived in Beach
to spend two weeks with Mrs.
I AM MUSIC
Servant and master am I; ser-
vant of those dead, and master of
those living. Through me spirits
immortal speak the message that
makes the world weep, and laugh
and wonder, and worship•
I tell the story of love, the story
LEADERS TO CONTACT
MEMBERS ON SPECIAL
SESSION LEGISLATION
Recommendations for legislation
to be considered by the special ses-
sion of the North Dakota legislature,
i called by &or. John Moses to con-
vene March 20, will not be made
Young, LaMoure; Rilie
Grafton; E. C. St~cka,
Wililam Thatcher, Bottineau;
Representatives Ralph Beede,
Fred Graham, Ellendale; A,
Bergesen, Fargo; and George
mur, Grand Forks.
Sitting with them, at the
nor's invitation, was Attorney
of hate, the story that saves and ipublic until after legislative lead-
the story that damns. I am the lers have had a chance to con~er
incense upon which ])myers float to with all members of the legislature.
heaven. I am the smeke whic2~ That was the decision of a group
palls over the field of battle where lmeeting with the governor Thurs-
men lie dying with me on their lips. i day. Leaders of the various fac-
I am close to the marriage altar, ! tions had been called in for a con-
and when graves open I stand ference, which lasted all day.
nearby. I call the wandered home; ! The conferees agreed to recom-
I rescue the soul from the depths;]mend that ihe legislature operate
I open the lips of lovers, and under the same org'anizations at
through me the dead whisper to i the special sessicu as ~\~re in effect
Finneman's parents, Mr. and Mrs..the living, during the regular session.
George Raisler. Mrs. Art Tennal, One I serve as I serve all; the'. Par~ of the session was devoted
formerly Florence Raisler, accom-ihing I make my slave as easily as!to discussion of legislation which
pa~ied them from Spokane, Wash. I subjec~ his slave. I speak through i the group will recommend to all
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kittlcson, the birds of the air, the insects of '~ legislators before being made public.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kittleson and the Iield, the crash of waters on' Attending welxe Senators Milton
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ku- rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of]
kowski, and Miss Marian Brettin wind in the trees, and I am evenI
were Sunday dinner and supper heard by the soul that knows me,
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the clatter of wheels on the
eral Alvin Strutz.
The Jap war mrds thought
were going to dictate terms
peace at Washington. So far
heard from they haven't
any hotel accommodations in
city.
--'V'~
People complain of the lack
entertainment in some dull
Anyway they can have a good
sleeping.
---V~
Noticing that the price of eggf
high, the hens wilfully refuse tO
the expected number.
visit~)r in Beach Thu~'sday. in rcdeeorating the rooms. John Brettin.
Judge John J. Ridex was on theI Mrs Nellie Stark, a former resi- Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Kenneth
~ick list last Wednesday. I dent of Beach, arrived here Sunday Noyes are the parents of a baby
Miss Kinzetta Farra was c°n'/to spend some time visiting frien4s]daughter, born at the Glendive
fined to her bed the forepart Of/and relatives I hospital Tuesday morning, March
the week. I The Social' Hour Club will meet ll4. Staff Sergeant Noyes is serv-
Mrs. O. B. Stark returned Thurs- ] with Mattie Thompson Tuesday I ing with the armed forces over-
day from Moorhead Mlm~ where l
' , " ., evening, March 21st. The topic of~seas.
she has been visiting her daughter ion fll be Favorite eta
: • discuss w' " ' Qu - A number of political aspirants
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Oslow of tions." are commencing to put out"feelers"
;South Heart were Beach visitors
• Friday.
Otto Johnson returned this week
:from California, whewe he has spent
:the winter.
Mrs. A. J. Mathers of Glendlve
was a Beach visitor on Friday of
Pfc. Harold Mathison arrived in
Beach Monday to spend a few days
with friends and relatives ,before
returning to his camp at Fort Dlx,
N.J.
Thos. E. Scott of Forest River
sends greetings to all of his fr'mnds
in Golden Valley county. Since
the North Dakota legislature boost-
ed the salaries of county offices,
they are now worth while and no
doubt there will be a number of
candidates aspiring to some of the
better paying Jobs.
city streets.
I know no brother, )~et all men
are my brothers; I am the father
of the best that is in them, and
they are the fathers of the best
that is in me. I am of them and
they are of me. For I am the
instrument of God. I AM MUSIC.
--~V'~
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. John Roberts, pastor
Beach:
Church School at 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship service at 11:00
A.M.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:30
P.M.
I ~a L8.tOfIF
GORDON'S 14
ENRICHED
WHITE
last week.
Mr. and M~. O. G. Osborn of
Forsythe, Mont. were Beach visitors
~n 2Vnursday and Friday.
6gt. Richard Hanson, who is sta-
:tioned in England, was recently
promoted to Staff Sergeant.
Mrs. C. Peterman of Wlbaux was
:in Beach Monday having dental
work done.
Mesdames Cafferty, Richmond
und Freese were Glendive callers
on Tuesday.
Mxs. Morris Berg of Glendive was
In Beach on Tuesday having dental
work done.
in Beach. Mr. Scott also renewed " .... ~nba' ~h cr ret ~A Choir practice Wednesday at , ....
....... ~,,,~ --,~ -s , ~ • "":" 7"00 P M Lenten service at 8"00
his su~scr'ptl°n to 1;he °°lden --~i~a-'fromMinnea-olls M2nnon era y P , ", P. .... M. ha ~IT~I~I~wW~UIID D~z"
vauey ~ews. where he attended funeral services I Sentinel Butte: uV'.i,M ~&~ "~V~'T Qm~,N" PgO.
W. S. Stutsman, Scoutmaster, has for his mother, Mrs. W. S. Davis, I Young Peoples meeting Monday
urged that all people with waste who assed away March 1st at her at 7"00 P M
p - o .
paper and magazines should get home them He was accompanied Medora: F~LLOFFRurr
in touch with him and he will see to Beach by his sister Mrs EvaI Sunday School at 3:00 P.M. HOT CROSS B~S "HARVEST q~El~" PXO.
• Afternoon service at 4 00 P M
that it is picked up by the Boy Berth of Minneapolis, who will visit] V : " "
Scouts. with friends and relatives here. ~ FIRST~R~URCH TOMATOES
Mrs. Anna Meyer returned to hert Editor Fred Shipman attended] O.L. Olsrud pastor Tel. 154 SUM ~R^ND @,,OZ.~q¢
home here Sunday evening from1 the Nonpartisan League convention ...... O~OINTS) j~jc~s~[ll~
Minneapolis, Minn., where she has]in Bismarck, leaving here Wednes- Beach:
spent the past month with her lday of last week. While in Bis- Sunday School 10 A.M. D~~q~r~)~r
daughter.. Enroute to Beach she lmarck he also had an opportunity Services at 11 A. M. Sermon I~ONTle'M~'Vi'~'&~I
visited with relatives In Fargo audito attend the state class A basket- theme: "Jesus Christ and Peter." C~*M s~r~
Litehville. ball tournament in which Wahpeton Confirmation class Wednesday at ,, ~o,.vs,
# high school captured the 1944 4:15 P. M.
Pre- Easter
CLEAN- UP'.
Bargains Through-0ut the Store!
MENS'
10oo :
Fine quality combed
cotton. Shell is Zelan
processed for water
resistancy !
Deep pile lining and
collar axe 100% wool
with cotton back for
rugged warmth.
PILE LINED COATS
BOYS'
9o0
An amazing price for
such a sturdy, heavy-
weather coat. Poplin
shell is Zelan treated
for water resistancy.
Mackinaw length with
four roomy pockets•
LADLES'
FELT HATS
ALL TYPES
Real Values
LADIES'
BLOUSES
Dainty and Colorful
Large Assortment
129
.I
VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
Womens' Galoshes all sizes ..................................... 11.~9
Misses' and Childs' Galoshes sizes 7 to 3 ............ 1.29
Youths' 3-Buckle All Rubber Galoshes .................. 11.915
Mens' Dress Rubbers sizes 6 to 11 ........................ 1.29
Mens'. Work Rubbers all sizes ............................... 1.~9
Childrens' Flannel Shirts broken sizes .................. ~
Mens' Flannel Shirts plaids, sizes 14~ to 17 ......... l.~
Synthetic Rubber Aprons water, grease proof ..... 915¢
Utility Bags snap tops ................................................ 915¢
Boys' Ribbed Underwear sizes 6 to 16 .................. ~9¢
Men~' Rockford Type Socks .................................... 10¢
Mens' Covert Blanket-Lined Jackets ...................... ~.$15
Htf.
championship by defeating Fargo
in the finals.
RATION CALENDAR
Sugar--Stamp No. 30 in Book IV
is valid for five pounds and good
for an indefinite period. Stamp
No. 40 for canning sugar only, good
for five pounds February 1, 1944
through February 28, 1945.
Meats and Fats Brown Stamps,
War Book III--~tamps Y and Z
are good through March 20. Red
Stamps, War Book IV--Following
stamps are valid through May 20:
A8, B8, and C8. Following stamps
were valid March 12: D8, E8 and l
through May 20th. Red Stamps!
F8
Luther League Wednesday, March
22, at 8 P. M.
Carlyle:
Services at 2:30 P. M.
ConFirmation at 2:30 P. M.
Confirmation class 3:30 P. M.
--.V--
METHODIST CIIURCH
Rev. D. J. McTavish, pastor
Beach, North Dakota
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching service at 11 A. M.
Young Feoples meeting at 7:30
P. M.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
7:30 P. M. at Mrs. Houcks.
WSCS Thursday at 2 P. M.
You are cordially invited to these
No. 8 from A to M in Book IV!services.
good for 10 points each, may be!
used in advance of their valid datest
for the purctmse of larger quan-
tities of meat h'om farm slaughter-
ers only. Enough stamps for pur-
chasing of other requirements
should be retained to take care of
such items as butter, salad oil, i
canned fish, etc.
Processed Foods Green Stamps,
War Book IV--Stamps K, L and
M are valid through March. Blue
Stamps War Book IV--Following
stamps are valid through May 20:
A8, B8, C8, D8 and ES.
Shoes--Stamp No. 18 in Book I
will expire on April 30th, 1944. Air-
plane Stamp No. 1 in War Book
III valid for one pair of shoes
indefinitely. A new shoe ration
stamp will be designated valid
effective May 1, 1944.
Fuel Oil--Period Two coupons of
1943-44 fuel oil rations are now
invalid. Period Three coupons are
good for ten gallons per unit
through March 14, 1944• Period
Four and Five coupons are good
for ten gallons per unit through
September 30, 1944.
Stoves---Applications for purchase
certificates on all gas, oil or coal
heating and cooking stoves must
be made to Local War Price and
Rationing Boards.
Gasoline--Coupons No. 10 in "A"
book became valid January 22 and
are good for three gallons each.
B2 and C2 supplemental ration
coupons good ~for five gallons each.
Outstanding B and C coupons bear-
ing words "mileage ration" and B1
and C1 coupons remain good for
two gallons each. B3 and C3 sup-
plemental ration coupons good for
five gallons each. For your pro-
tection against the black market,
the rationing rules now require
every ear owner to write his license
number and state immediately on
all gasoline coupons in his pos-
session.
Tire Inspections--For A book
holders, must be cbmpleted by
March 31, 1944. Truck inspections
must be made every six months or
five thousand miles, whichever oc-
curs first.
--V~
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
V• H. Dissen, pastor
Divine Services 10:30 A. M.
Sunday School 11:30 A. M.
Mid-week Lenten Servlce Wed-
nesday at 8 P. M.
--V-~
~EVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Sabbath School 11:00 A. M.
Church service 12:00 Noon .
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 P. M,
--'V~
In former times the housewives
FRESH PRUNES NO.¢,N,0
WESTRADE BRAND (41 POINTS)
CUT WAX BEANS
OR GREEN--MERRILL BRAND
SPRY S.OR E.,NO
(15 POINTS) JAR __
~,-~ Serve RED OWL COFFEES /
HARVEST OUEEN, g
THERE'S NONE FINER--
GROUND TO YOUR ORDER
DEPENDON
BAG
A SELECT QUALITY SANTOS
FRESH .GROU.~_p ~N PURE I~IhSED
FLOUR +owl.0_+.2,
ENRICHED ALL PURPOSE BAG
I|
FANCY WASHINGTON
APPLES
OUR OWN HARD~