National Sponsors
April 20, 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 20, 1944 |
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader |
t
PAGE EIGHT
li iJ [
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NE;vVS
Thursday, April 20, 1944
Don't Mi
"His Ozark Cousin" at 8 P. M.
LOCAL
NEWS
Itemd of Interest picked up
here and there by ou~' News
repprters. We are always glad
to get your news items.
PHONE 39
Mrs. E. Welsh of Wibaux spent
:Friday in Beach.
Clifford Dame of Wibaux was a
Beach busine~ caller on Friday.
Mrs. John Wilson of Glendive
was a Beach busines~s caller Friday.
Frank Tosner of the north coun-
try was a Beach visitor Saturday.
Miss I,ok~ Wass~mann spent the
weekend wi~.h her mother, Mrs.
George Was~mann of Beactl.
Miss Delaine Jendro of Wibaux
was a Beach shopper oll Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Wallace spent the
weekend with friends in Glendive.
Mrs. Alice Darcy of Glendive
was a Beach visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Calvin Dempsey of Sentinel
Butte was a Beach business shopper
on Wednesday of last week.
Cecil Metealf of Trotters was a
Beach visitor on Wednesday of
last week.
Earl Baker of Wibaux was a
:Beach caller on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wentland
of Grassy Butte were Beach busio
hess callers on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Kimball of
rural Beach were callers in town
~n Thursday.
George Wheeler of Bismarck was
u Beach business caller on Thurs-
day of last week.
Mrs. Henry Larson of Beach
rural was a caller here on Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week.
Ralph Finnemann of Oolva was
a Beach business visitor on Thurs-
day of last week.
Beach Senior Class Play, Apr. 21
H. S. Auditorium. Adm. 40 g 20c.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bret, tin of
the north country" were Beach
shoppers on Thursday.
Mrs. Knoop of Wibaux spent
Thursday in Beach receiving dental
care.
Mrs. Art Johnson of Lindsay,
Mont. is in Beach for a few days
receiving medical care.
Art Hanson left Friday morning
for Chetek, Wis., where he was
called by the illness of his mother•
Miss Bernice Wennen of Dickin-
son was a Beach visitor on Sat-
urday of last week.
Mrs. C. E. Jandt of the north
country was a Beach visitor on
Saturday.
Mrs. Glcndora Homing of Sen-
tit, el Butte was a Beach caller on
Nionday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pasehing of
Golva were Beach callers on Mon-
day of this week.
Olaf Abraham of the north coun-
try was a Beach business caller
oi1 Monday.
NOTICE-Dr. Bush will not be in
the office until after 2 o'clock on
Monday, April 24. 30-1re
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osbury
and son Tom of Glendive were
Beach business callers on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. William Higlin of Miles
City, Mont. spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. C. Stone, of Beach.
Miss Mildred Blydenburgh left
Friday for her home in Killdeer
after spending ~ week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Hess.
Mrs. Howard Seeley arrived the
latter part of the week from Bis-
marck to spend some time with
relatives in Beach.
Mrs. Irene Miller returned from
Chicago, Ill. the latter part of the
week, where she has been called
by the illness of her sister.
James Rathbun of the U. S.
Navy is enjoying a leave from his
duties at Farragut, Idaho with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Rathbun,
iii i i i i i i i i iiiii ii i[11 i
The first 3. C. Penno/ store tn Kemmerer, B/yo., ~vas railed the "Golde~
Rule," a name ~htck aptO describes the Penn~y ,way of doing buJmess
YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR
WHAT we ,like best to hear people say ,of us is
Penney s is a neighborly store." And that's
what we do hear.., often!
For at Penney,'s we have never outgrown the sim-
ple, friendly way of doing business that makes people
feel welcome and at home.
We've never outgrown it in all our 42 years. Back
in April 1902, Mr. Penney opened his first store in
Kemmercr, Wyoming--a store devoted to friendly
service and thrifty prices. And the spirit of that first
store has spread to every one of our stores, in over
1600 American conlnmnities.
The people who work here at Penney's are neigh-
bors of yours and they try to act as good neighbors
should. They sympathize with your likes and dis-
li~es. They belong to this town!
And so does the store where they worm That's
why shopping here is so easy, so pleasantl
In time of peace, each passing Penney anniversary
was a time for celebration and ceremony.
But this year, upon our 42nd Anniversary, we
celebrate simply with a reaffirmation of the Penney
spirit--a determination to remain as homelike and
neighborly as our many friends expect us to be.
You Will Enjoy It.
I like my sleepl I don't know what
Is better than a downy cot;
If I could have my way, I'd stay
"In bed until the close of day--
And then I'd gladly slumber on
Until another daywas gone!
I never y~t have counted sheep ~~
put'my weary self to sleep; ~~-
No sooner do I hit the hay
Than all my cares have flown away,
And slumber's comforting embrace
Has made my couch a trysting-place
For peaceful restand restful peacel ..~
And though my snoring may increase, ~
With accent loud and cadence deep, ~
0h, h0wJ do enjoy my sleep!
HERE COMES SINATRA!
Hailed as the funniest and most
tuneful screen romance of the sea-
son, RKO Radio's "Higher and
Higher," opening Sunday at the
Rose Theatre, Glendive, marks the
long-awaited debut of Frank Sina-
tra, who shares stellar honors in:
the sparkling film with Michele
Morgan and Jack Haley.
Leon Errol, Marcy McGuire, Paul
and Grace Hartman, Barbara Hale
and Dooley Wilson are among the
featured players in the Tim Whelan
production, which deals with a
society hoax on Park Avenue and
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES
its hilarious outcome. Eight new
songs by Jimmy McHugh and Har-
old Adamson are woven in to the
plot.
FOR SALE--
Yearling Hereford Bull
We opened our meeting Monday
night by repeating the Scout Oatl~,
Most of the boys have given
proof that they can attend camp
Shan Owapi this summer.
The hike Sunday was Well ~-°
tended and much enjoyed by all
who went. We went out to the
Lions' Den.
The Hound Patrol challenged
any other patrol to a baseball gaxae
Sunday. The Wolf Patrol accepted
the challenge.
Jim Donaldson gave us a verY
interesting talk on migratory birdS,
A cleanup committee was aP°
pointed, and the meeting was ad-
journed.
WRITE
BOX C, BEACH, N. D.
Mrs. Nels Waarst of St. Phlllps
was a Beach visitor on Tuesday
of this week.
Wayne Pendleton and Jimmy
Rathbun of Sentinel Butte were
Beach callers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Overstad Is spend-
ing a few weeks visiting her sister
at Plentywood, Mont.
Mrs. J. R. Olfford went to Glen-
dive Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Charles King.
Alice Thompson of Wibaux was
a Beach caller on Tuesday, having
dental work done.
Pvt. Wayne Heckaman arrived
Saturday evening from Camp Swift,
Texas after receiving an honorable
i discharge from the U. S. Army.
Sentinel Butte callers in Beach
on Monday were Mrs. Mary Rath-
bun and son Dennis and James:
and Mrs. Reed.
Miss Alice Knopp returned Sat-i
urday evening from Long Beach,
Calif., where she has been em-
ployed.
Mrs. John Glower recently sub-
mitted to an operation at the
Johnstone Memorial Hospital and is
doing as nicely as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Denhart of
Dickinson were Beach visitors on
Monday of this week. Mr. Dentmrt
is here to purchase some sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Playle and
daughter Clarice were Sunday visit-
ors of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stedman
of Sentinel Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ba21ard left
Sunday for Chicago, Ill., where
they will spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives and attending
to business matters.
Miss Pauline Zinsli returned on
Sunday from Long Beach, Calif. to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zinsli of Sen-
tinel Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Oene Ullman axe
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter born to them at the Johnstone
Memorial Hospital Sunday, April
15th, 1944.
States Attorney Guy Lee has
filed a petition as candidate for
state senator from the 39th district,
composed of Golden Valley, Bill-
ings, Slope and Bowman counties.
Mrs. Charles Kurtes and Mrs.
Henry Hoffman of Wibaux were
Beach callers on Monday. They
spent the afternoon visiting Mrs.
Charles Heckaman.
Pvt. Charles Hudecek arrived Sat-
urday evening .from Camp Breck-
enbridge, Ky. to spend a ten-day
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Ma~tha Hudecek.
John Sultan of Bismarck was a
Beach visitor on Monday and Tues-
day of this week.
Rev. Dlssen of Beach went to
Bismarck on Tuesday to transact
business.
Paul Lebo, Jr. of Medora spent
Tuesday in Beach having dental
work done.
Miss Caroline Bair of Wibaux
was a Beach caller on Tuesday of
this week.
In cooking young fresh rhubarb
no water need be added because
the stalks have so much juice.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mills return-
ed the latter part of the week from
Billings to put the spring crop in.
Adeline Fischer of Golva was a
Beach shopper on Tuesday of this
week.
People complain about the ironies
of fate, but one housewife says the
flatironies the day after wash day
cause her more labor.
%~rs. Raymond Stout recently
purchased the Drennen home and
will move into it in the near
future.
Chemical tests show that both
native and tame grasses contain
a high percentage of protein if
cut in the early heading stage.
Dick MacDougall made a trip to
Wibaux last, Friday to assist Editor
White of the Pioneer-Gazette in
performing an operation on his
linotype. The patient is doing as
well as can be expected under the
circumstances.
Miss Ethel Kippley left Thurs-
day evening of last week for Liv-
ingston, Mont. to visit Miss Joyce
Ney,s. Monday Miss Kippley and
Miss Noyes went to Billings, from
where Miss Kippley will return to
Beach this week.
Gardeners need to grow just as
much food as possible In 1944, says
the NDAC extension service. A
10 percent increase in the number
of North Dakota gardens and a" 25
percent increase in garden pro-
ducts are recommended.
Miss Marian Gardner returned
Sunday evening from Eau Claire, ]
Wis., where she spent the past
week visiting friends and relatives.
Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gardner,
who accompanied her to Eau Claire,
will stay for another three weeks.
Mrs. G. O. Hemnes and Mrs.
Henry Larson returned home
Thursday from Portland, " Ore.,
where they attended the wedding
of Miss Cleo Haugland, and also
visited friends and relatives at
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and
other western cities.
NOTICE
Our new store hours, effective April 20th through
May 28th, will be as follows:
8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Mon. through Fri.
8 A. M. TO 9 1~. M. Saturdays
During the summer months, June 1st through August
12th, the store hours will be 8 A. M. TO 6. P. M., in-
cluding Saturday.
EAT MORE
THE LITTLE RED HEN JUST
OUTDID HERSELPTHE SAME
AS ALL GOOD AMERICANS
HAVE DONE
Now....t r$ "us
We ~irraly believe in THE AMERICAN WAY of coop- '
,ration in helping fellow citizens. Our fax~ friends
can depend on us to do everything possible to move
surplus eggs, thereby helping to maintain healthy
market conditions.
EGGS ' zsc
FROM OUR •
FARMER CUSTOMERS
/. ,x x ., I~ t . ~ WIZDOM ~, 20 oz.
P£AS no oo,ot oan
~If~ ~ I ~ i.,~ w~z~o~ 9 ~
[tN I/F.LI/ F.TAI I r, axla oo points can
[~!}~"~ CHEESE ! Ad~l D~A~TOMATOsAUCE(sPOINTS)fJCANs /IS
Yz-LB
¢ I ;ooo pzoTn I tt.a|t.,.ZL W.OLZKE"NEL '0OZ@ '
/ ~" • WIZDOM BRAND 18 OZ g
~~~ SPINACH ,,~,N,S, 2c~.~ 27
~ ............ - ,PRUNES
JI!~ DINNER FOR SIX... ['m~v~~ VAN CAMFS ~ 6~OZ. I~¢
ONLY 4 MEAT POINTS TENDER ~PKGS 1~]~
I'' au'4tum .ACARON,- --
PKGS DERBY'S HOT s.oz.
~ 2p .TENDERONI I SAUCES OR BAR=CUE =T 9
ItliN 1JAR CHILI CON CARNEI v,,,i~ unr, v7 ~ND O'LAKZS ')T~'-41U
(! POINT)CANS ~
~t~1 ,TASTY A'" etA.I r'V/ILr, lVlibik @
• DELICIOUS ~ ~ {
• SATISFY~NO FOR FANCY FRESH
N i PEANUTS ROASTE LB. lS
• .~\~N.. : ' "'- ', J,'~ dP~A~q~lV q~M •ffJP~ LAKELAND II-OZ.F~¢
[i~k~ I~UKN I-bAJM~ .~D PK0.-
~ JENNY LEE I n-,-,,,vw ,~ waz~ PKO-,,
M EGGXOODL2[
EGGNOODLES QUAKEoR TS
QUICK L,AR
~*MEDIUM CELL() ~ 1 ~-LB. ¢
FLOUR "" ow,..o T,
ENRICHED--ALL PURPOSE BAO
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
1.11}1 gl ~ M .1 ;|'q il Ik'~.~a, i'A le'l :q W: I :][ nl ~1[~]
ASPARAGUS-------- ,b.
RUTABAGAS i- per lb. 5¢
TOMATOES AND lb. 1'
FOR SLICING OR SALADS
Apple WASH W N SAP
s 2 lbs.
ORANGES SEEDL S dOZ.
NAVELS
: ! EA
THE SOAP OF ~= THE ¢
=-= SO P -- v
~,mmmm,uu,,mm,mmtm,,mum, m, mmmm,mm,, ~,,,mm ,,,
IVORY IVORY
~- ~¢ ~ MILD
IT FLOATS MRDIUM0 E "VELVET LARGE
~- 99 44/100% PURE BAR -~- SUDS" BAR
RINSO
!-@
RICH"
W00DSt~Y'S SOAP 3CAKES23' ~-LS. AA~,
mTCm "D~'O"'"RA" ,~ox .o cX~o~
,OV~HOLD TVPZ CARTON L~¢
QUANTIT~ RIGIITS RESERVED