Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| April 13, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 8 (8 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 13, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PAGE EIGHT THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, April 13, 1944
'i'll I IiiI I Ill II I, II I Ill IllI , II I ,, IllI . I II % l llll -- l II l I I
Sentinel Butte-Senior s Play-Apr. 14
A 3-Act Comedy "Chintz Cottage," ator.
After Play. Sentinel Butte Hall.
LOCAL
NEWS
h2tems ot interest picked up
re and there by our News
reporters. We are alw~'ys glad
to get your news items.
PHON~ |S
James ~0~0erry of Glendlve spent
Monday in Beach on business.
Leo Haigh was a Dickinson caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Orrin Lovell of Sentinel
]3utte spent Thursday in Beach.
Mrs. Mamie Tangen was a Beach
visitor and shopper on Tuesday.
"HIS Ozark Cousin" at the Beach
High School auditorium on April
21 at 8 P. M. Don't miss it! 29-1tc
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of the
north country were Beach shoppers
on Tuesday.
The Misses Betty Cafferty and
Dorothy Michels were Dickinson
Visitors on Thursday.
A. E. Kasteln went to Belfleld
on Thursday to attend the funeral
Eervices held for J. W. Dory.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
Sentinel Butte were Beach shop-
l)ers on 2~hursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harkin Jackson of
~n were Beach visitors on
Thursday.
Richard Knopp of the Alpha
community was ~t Beach business
caller on Thursday.
Miss Marvel E-Tbele spent the
~Lster vacation at her parental
home in Jamestown.
Miss Sophia Jarr spent Easter
~acation at her parental home in
Dickinson.
Mrs. Hlebichuk of Belfield was
It Beach visitor on Thursday and
~Aday of last week receiving medi-
¢~al attention.
Mlss Mary Jane Alguire arrived
~n Friday from Hettlnger to spend
Easter vacat$on with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Algulre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle of
Medora were Beach callers on Fri-
~lay of last week.
"'His Ozark Cousin" at the Beach
School auditorium on April
31 at 8 P. M. Don't miss it! 29-1tc
Robert Wic~a of rural Beach was
~a business caller here on Friday
~)f last week.
Charles E. Johnson of Sentinel
Buret was a Beach visitor on
Saturday.
Mrs. Nina Kremer spent the
weekend in Beach after arriv-
ing here They from Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs, Verlyn Vincent are
moving soon to the Earl Baker
~arm.
Miss Llllian Litvln of ~ Killdeer
was a weekend visitor of Miss
Maybelle Lehmann of Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Nunberg of Wlbaux
were Beach shoppers on Monday of
this week.
E. M. Enderle moved Monday
into an apartment above Miller's
store.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mengie of
Wibaux were Beach business shop-
pets on Monday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker were
dinner guests of Miss Carrie Wit-
zig cm Sunday.
The Social Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Benny ThompsOn on
Tuesday afternoon, April 18. There
will be election of officers.
Miss Mildred Blydenburgh of
Killdeer is spending the week in
Beach with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Hess.
Mrs. Ed Oswood fell on an icy
sidewalk in Beach and injured her
ankle quite seriously. She is at
home under Dr. Bush's care.
Harold Plumely arrived from
Chicago, Ill. Monday to spend a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Jeanette Pltunely.
George Flecher was taken to the
Bismarck hospital after having been
a patient in the hospital in Beach
for over a year.
~VIr. and Mrs. Olaf Rishovd spent
Easter Sunday with friends in
Olendive.
Leo Haigh has been redecorating
the recreation rooms, and a big
improvement is being shown.
Art Brown of Trotters was a
Beach caller on Monday of this
week.
Miss Edith Carew of Golva left
for Los Angeles, Calif. last week
to take up nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmele of
Dickinson were Beach business
shoppers on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Henrietta Wallace of Dick-
inson spent Easter vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Della Kukowskl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reid of Wi-
baux were Beach shoppers on Mon-
day of this week.
"HIS Ozark Cousin" at the Beach
High School auditorium on April
21 at 8 P. M. Don't miss itl 29-1tc
Mrs. Sietten and granddaughter
Kay of Wlbaux were Beach shop°
pers on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blue of rural
Beach were shoppers here on Mon-
day of this week.
Dr. Riesland returned to her
home at Missoula, Mont. Monday
after spending a week in Beach
visiting friends.
Miss Bernice Hartse of Carlyle
was a Beach caller on Tuesday re-
ceiving medical attention. She
also visited her cousin at the
hospital,
Mrs. Robert Zook returned to her
home in Beach Tuesday evening
after spending two weeks with
friends and relatives in Allendale,
S.D.
Sat. Lloyd Lovell arrived lnl
Beach the fore .part of the week]
from Tucson, Arizona to spend aI
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Lovell.
Miss Helen Niece arrived on
Thursday from St. Scholastica Col-
lege at Duluth. Minn. to spend a
few days with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. O. R. Niece.
Mrs. Wm. Gardner and daughter
Marion left Friday for various
points in Wisconsin, where they
will spend a week visiting friends
and relatives.
Sgt, Francis Hollar is enjoying a
short furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hollar. Sat. Hollar
is stationed at Berkeley, Calif. with
the Army Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hudson re-
turned Saturday from the west
coast, where they have spent the
past two weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
C. E. Wlnkleman of Beach hasI The Beach Woman's Club met
been in the Bismarck hospital for lwith Mrs. A. L. Klrst on Monday
a week, after submitting to an[ evening with Mrs. O, E. Sandnea~
operation, and is reported as doingI in charge of the program. A very
as nicely as can be expected, l enjoyable time was had by all.
There's a flood o' blessed sunshine
Follows every pourin' rain,
An' we know they both 're needed
If we're goin' to harvest grainl
Underneath the winter's snowdrift,
Flowers wait t' cheer the spring~
It's when dayl~ht drivas out
So it isWith life, t reckon;
All the trouble that we know
An' the ,handieal~ we're faetn'
Comes our,way V help,us ~gW."
When you've had a share o' heartache,
Or when luck's b¢~ bad, 1 8t.w
R's a mighty ssfe p~diction
Of a spell o' happinem[
Paul Bursey of Alpha was a
Beach visitor on Monday of this
week.
Pete Jessock of the south coun-
try was a Beach business visitor on
Tuesday.
Dolores Webber of Wlbaux was
a Beach shopper on Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. Tommy Hudson of Glendive
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Hudson of Beach.
Mrs, Egan of Wibaux was a
Beach visitor on Tuesday of this
week.
Phil Cook and Miss Mary Zinsll
of Sentinel Butte were Beach
callers on Tuesday of this week.
A six lb. seven oz. baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs Ralph Beier
at the Sidney hospital April 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sumoner of
Dickinson were Beach visitors on
Tuesday.
A man shouldn't leave powder on
his coats. It is l~kely to explode
if his wife touches, it.
Gunner Fahls~rom of Alpha was
a Beach business caller on Monday
of this week.
Beach callers from Wibaux on
Tuesday were: Miss Edna Larson,
Mrs. G. Harp and Perry Larson,
and Carl Jablonski.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stutsman
and son left Thursday to spend
Easter vacation with relatives at
Bismarck.
Mrs. Kathleen Murphy spent
Thursday of last week in Beach,
returning to her work in Dickinson
on Friday.
Sgt. Thomas Gass, stationed at
Camp Adair, Ore., was called home
the latter part of the week because
of the illness of his parents.
Mrs. F. F. Schmellng of Sentinel
Butte was a Beach caller Friday.
While in town she also renewed her
subscription to the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marman of
Sidney spent Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Marman of
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charl~ Stuart and
family are moving to Dickinson
~his week, where Mr. stuart has
~ccepted employment.
A fellowship dinner was given at
the United Brethren Church on
Easter Sunday after church ser-
vices. A large crowd was reported.
A group of members of the First
Lutheran. Church spent Monday
planting trees and cleaning their
lots next to the church.
Cecil Tangen and Roy Halstead
were Dickinson business callers On
Monday. They went down in Roy's
plane.
Mrs. Mauriee Rohan returned
Tuesday from Bismarck, where she
spent the past few days on busi-
ness and visiting with relatives and
friends.
Sunday dinner gues~ of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Beier were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. HoUstein
and son John, Connie Mosser, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson.
Out of town people at the En-
derie auction sale held Tuesday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Waldahl, Mxs.
J. Berg and daughter Marie, and
Rudy Kunick, of Sentinel Butte.
Pet. Raymond LaZZ arrived Wed-
nesday morning to spenda five-day
furlough with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Tony Lazz. Raymond is sta-
tioned at Camp Abbott, Ore. and is
With an ev~gineering unit.
Miss Eleanor Farstveet arrived
Thursday from Moorhead, Minn,
where she attends Concordia Col-
lege, to spend Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knute
Farstveet.
An invitation is extended to all
to come to a program of musical
numbers presented .by a group of
Seven Day Adventist Academy
of Hazvey. The time and plac~ is
the Seven Day Adventists Church
at g P. M. April 15th.
Mrs. J. C. Butterfield and Zona
spent a few days in Beach as guests
of Mrs. Theodore ~unick and
Mrs. Witzig, to attend church.
They and Ward and Frank Hel.gh
were" breakfast guests Sqnday of
Carrie Wit~g.
[
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Douglas re-
turned Wednesday from Living-
ston, Mont., wherre they have
spent the past six weeks visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. B.
Griffeth. Mrs. Gr/ffeth is the for-
maser Olive Douglas. A baby son
born to them on March 33.
Mrs. J. W. Gruman spent a few
minutes between trains in Beach
enroute to her home in Glen
Ullln. She has spent the past
month in Denver, Colo. visiting
friends and relatlves. Mr. and Mrs.
Gruman are former residents of
Beach,
Saturday afternoon Mrs. (]urine
RISll was very pleasantly surprised
when a number of the ladies of the
First Lutheran Ladies Aid gathered
at her home, the occasion being her
72nd birthday, bringing a. delicious
lunch and spending the a~ternoon
with her, On Sunday afternoon,
which was her birthday av~ver.
salT, eleven friends and neighbors
came, brlng~g with them a large
birthday cake and coffee, which
was enjoyed by all Mrs. Rlsll was
also presented with many gifts and
well wishes.
Pfc. Henry Marman arrived in[
Glendive on Monday of last week]
to spend a furlough With his
mother, Mrs. 'Katherine Marman.
They spent last Thursday in Beach
visiting friends and relatives. Henry
is With the Black Panther Division
at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark.
Cpl. Wesley Koshney arrived in
Beach Thursday of last week to
spend a furlough With his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Koshney.
"Chick," as he is better known, is
stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky.
and returned there Wednesday of
this week.
~'V~
RATION CALENDAR
Sugar---Stamp No. 30 (Book IV)
good for 5 pounds indefinitely.
St~mp No. 31 (Book IV) good for
5 pounds indefinitely. Stamp No. 40
(Book IV) good 5 pounds canning
sugar through Febraury 28, 1945.
l~Ieats and Fats---Red Stamps 8A,
8B. 8C. 8D, BE, 8F, 8~ 8H and 8J
(Book IV) valid indefinitely. Red
stamps 8K, 8L and 8M (Book IV)
valid April 9 for an indefinite
period.
Processed Foods--Blue s~amps 8A,
8]3, 8C, 8D, BE, 8P, 8~, 8H, 8J and
8K (Book IV) valid indefinitely. 5
more stamps will become valid on
May 1.
Shoes---Stamp No. 18 (Book I) ex-
pires April 30. Airplane stamp No.
1 (Book III) good for one pair of
shoes indefinitely. A new stamp
will become valid May 1, 1944.
Fuel Oil---Period Four and Fiye
coupons good for ten gallons per
unit through September 30, 1944.
Stoves---Applications for purchase
certificates on all gas, oii or coal
heating and cooking stoves must
be made to local War Price and
Rationing Boards.
Gasoline---A-11 coupons good for
3 gallons each through June 31.
B3 and C2, and C3 and C3 sup-
plementel ration coupons good for
five gallons each, For your protec-
tion against the black market, the
rationing rules now require every
ear owner to write his license num-
ber and state immediately on all
gasoline coupons in his possesslom
Tire luspeeUons~Truck inspec-
tions must be made every six
months or five thousand miles
whichever occurs first.
SADDLE BUTTE HOMEMAKFALS
The Saddle Butte Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Schaal Thursday, March 30.
A lovely noon lunch was enjoyed
by the members and visitors. The
second project lesson on h~ne
management was given by Mrs. C.
Carlson and Mrs. D. Klttleson.
Much interest was shown in the
care and sharpening of knives and
scissors.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lewis Odland, Jr. on Thurs-
day, April 20.
Club Reporter.
---V~
" People who complain because
children play in the streets can
always ante up some money for
additional playground facilities.
ORDER Your Spring
Clothes NOW
To Avoid
Disappointment
DELIVERY
ANY LATER DATE
WE TAILOR TO MEASURE
LARGE VARIETY OF QUALITY
"£LLWOOL" FABRICS ON DISPLAY
DICKINSON'S
"Since 1907"
LOCAL
DEALER
FOR
Z~fAB. 190~
EVERYBODY KNEW HIM WHEN
Reliable authorities will tell you
that more than 20,000.000 words
have been printed about Col. "Buf-
falo Bill" Cody. By simple arith-
metic it is evident that that is
the equivalent of 200 full-length
novels.
In all the words printed, not one
book or article fails to mention
~hese adornments.
REGULAR ADVERTISING
It is a great help to a busine~
if it follows the policy of publis~n__g
advertising notices regularly in the
But for every word which has home town newspaper. It thus In-
been printed about the ~amous forms the public of the buying op-
frontiers-man hero, producer Harry portunities in that concern, and of
A. Sherman esMmates there are the advantages of the service
two in unpublished manuscr~l)t which it gives. People form the
form. habit of looking at those notices,
And he should know. Sherman and if things are offered that they
produced "Buffalo Bill," 20th Cen-
tury-Fox's thrilling Technicolor
spectacle, which stars Joel Mc-
Crea, Maureen O'I-I~ra and Linda
Darnell. now showing at the Rose
Theatre, Glendive.
Every day during the shooting
of the' film, Sherman's desk was
flooded with unpublished manu-
scripts by persons who claimed to
haw known Buffalo Bill intimately.
Each had a colorful anecdote or
personal experience to tell. all of
which is indicative of the fact
that the man's personality left an
indelible impression upon everyone
want. the chances are good that
they will come and look at them
and buy them.
The publication of regular ad-
vertisements gives the ~public the
idea that a concern is en- terprising,
and that it is constantly looking
for new opportunities to ~erve the
public,
---V.--
TO BE MARRIED IN NEW YORK
Gerald Whitaker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy S. Whitaker, and a for-'
mer resident of Beach, and Miss
Caroline Erica Kebbe of Portland,
who encountered him. Ore., daughter of Mr. and M~,
Joe McCrea enacts the title role Frederick Kebbe are to be mar-
on the screen. He wears the mus- ried soon in New York City. Mr.
tache, beard and long hair which Whltaker is now servir~ in tl~
• were trade-marks of Buffalo Bill. U. S. Navy, ~,~
I I i II I .
HEAT
I20Z.
CAN
APPLE
BUTTER
28~0Z,
NUSTARn
TWO KINDS
GENTLE. SOFT
AND SAFE
ROLL S
& PAL&GUS
• lb. 23¢
-- 2 Hds. 19©
Apples, 2 lbs. 25©
TOM TOES lb. 19c
SLICERS -
WIZDOM BRAND
(8 POH, rlr'S) FROM NO.
LINCO 2
BRAND
BLOCK SALT ,=
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
1
i •
V01
Mii
An
Ar
Phi
.~nd
hetm
flaug]
~lns~
St. N
tinel
18, at
Hake
.ceren
Th~
~osel~
and
groo~
flowe:
Th~
~d iv
lengt
She
~oride
~Itess
~irl
~Ink
convf
man
Aft
dinn~
peopl
Awe
town
atten
Th~
~ende
the
/ elms"
ploye
: work
• Reac~
"at t]
short
~f t',
You~
Impp
PI
H,
T
~lu'
the
on
~nd
T
by
~a~
clu!
ewe
to
tan
kot
P
tee
• R.
~a
~ ~V$