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PAGE FOUR
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, April 27, 1944
..... tt 1
========================
WIBAUX NEWS
Fr~i ne~.ke, Cot.
John Trollope made a trip
2~ last week.
Mrs, Bill Howard was a Beach
caller Saturday,
Mrs. Rust and baby spent the
past week at Glendive visiting.
Mrs. E. L. Watkins left Thursday
for Wyoming, called there by the
critical illness of her sister.
Mrs. Percy Gibson underwent
surgery at the Dickinson hospital
last week.
Mrs. Francis Payne and son and
Miss Ambernette Klampe left Sat-
ttrday for Billings.
Miss Marie Podoski and Miss
Margaret Lye of Fallon spent the
weeEend with Miss Podoiski's family.
Ed Sherman left last week for
'M.tnneapolis, Minn. for a short
vacation and rest.
Miss Phyllis Oison of Scobey
spent a week ago Sunday at the
Hazelwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCann, Col-
leen Reinecke and Maxine Hartse
were in Glendive Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eisenbart and
Camilla Stair were in Beach Mon-
day for dental work,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Scabad and son
of Glendive were visiting at the
Mr. rand Mrs. John Trollope en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve-
ning Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne
and Marlin.
Mrs. Guy Hall, Mrs. Dave Baird
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs•
Ross Bixby and daughter were in
Glendive Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eel Sherman, Mrs.
Wallace ,Scott, Mrs. Beamal Sher-
man and Mrs. Alda Hanson visited
at Beach Sunday.
John Knoll came from Glendlve
Monday to move the Sam Giberson
house southwest of town, which
Burton Welsh recently purchased,
onto his farm east of town.
Mrs. Clara Cowee went to Bill-
ings Tuesday, returning Sunday,
accompanied home by her son-in-
taw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Samsel.
Miss Ambernette Klampe of Bill-
ings arrived Friday to assist her
sister, Mrs. Francis Payne, and son
to move to Billings for the dura-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Setera of
Billings spent a few days last week
visiting Mrs. Setera's father, Otto
Mt~ller, and other relatives and
friends.
Those who had their physicals
last week at Butte were J. Pesha,
A. Wohjahn, S. Weyer, D. Welsh,
R. Bryce, W. Marcus, A. Helvik,
H. Finkle and R. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nehls of
Beach were in town Sunday. Mrs.
Burton Welsh home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pederson
Glendtve visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Miss DelUne Eustace spent the
Weekend with Miss Marjorie Nelson
at her home in the country. Both
are teachers in the local school.
Kenneth Baird, who spent his
furlough with home folks, returned
to California the first part of the
week.
Marjorie Nelson took all her
basketball girls to the show Thurs-
jday evening, and also treated them
at a cafe in Beach after the show.
Prancis Payne and Leonard Job
left Friday for Butte to enter the
navy. Leste~ Zopfl left Thursday
for the army.
A. Greeley ~tccom:panied them and
of took her friend, Mrs. Annie Men-
gel home with her for a visit.
Mrs. Elmer E. Peck of Des
Moines, Iowa and Miss Lena Sam-
uelson of Decorah, Iowa arrived
Friday to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Oscar Ottison•
Mrs. Pearl Schultz and two
daughters and son arrived last week
from Bismarck, called here by the
death of their mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. Oscar Ottison•
Mrs. Lardy and daughter of Sen-
ttnel Butte spent the weekend with
Miss Marjorie Pierce and Miss
Anne Fessenmeier. They also at-
tended the band concert Friday
evening.
The Christian Fundamental
The County Officers' Club and young people entertained about 35
their wives held a dinner party at of the young people from Baker
the Sutherland Care in honor of at a dinner and program Monday
Y*ranbis Payne Tuesday evening, evening in honor of last summer's
Miss Esther Franz, Red Cross Bible camp.
home nursing teacher, is spending Mrs. Oscar Ottison passed away
two weeks in St. Paul at a Red suddenly of heart trouble Wednes-
Cross nurses' meeting.
The Christian F u n d a m e n t a 1 day. Funeral services were held at
the Christian Fundamental Church
Ls~es Aid was entertained Thurs- Tuesday afternoon and interment
day afternoon at the clubhouse by in the local cemetery.
Mesdames S. Hazelton, Alda Han- MisS' Lucille Larson, Mrs. Inez
son and Earl Baker.
|ll II
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
CURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWING--
"THE DESERT SONG"
• . . in Technicolor . . . starring
Dennis Morgan and Irene
Manning.
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON. TUES.--
"PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
, . . Mammoth Spectacle[ Spec-
tral Terror! All in matchless
TECHNICOLOR . . . starring
Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster
and Claude Rains with Edgar
Barrier. Thrill to .. . the
crashing of the gigantic chan-
delier! Phantom's crumbling
catacombs of horror! Stampede
of panic-stricken thousands!
WEDNESDAY ONLY--
"HENRY ALDRICH
BOY SCOUT"
with Jimmy Lydon, Charles
Smith and John Lltel. Henry's
scouting for romance . . . and
when Henry blazes a trail, it
really gets hot! And he's got
Dizzy tied In knots f
OPENING ,NEXT THURS.--
'WE'VE NEVER BEEN LICKED'
with Richard Qallnne and Noah
Beery, Jr.
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY--
Bill Elliot in
"HIDDEN VALLEY OUTLAWS"
Also Ntis Aster and Ruth Terry
tn "MYSTERY BROADCAST."
Plus Chpater 7 of "THE AD-
VENTURES OFTHE FLYING
CADETS."
SUNDAY MONDAY--
Walt Disney's feature length
cartoon ....
"SALUDOS AMIGOS"
Also ,Tom Conway in '~FHE
FALCON IN DANGER."
Bergman and baby of Billings, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Ross of Beach,
Arthur Larson, home on leave from
Marysville, Calif., were all home
Sunday for their mother's birthday.
It was the first time they had all
been home together for about five
years.
The following is the program for
the spring band concert given
under the direction of Miss /~me
Fesenmaler Friday evening: Stars
and Stripes Forever; Victory Over-
ture; "Fox Hunt" (Clarinet Solo~
David Collins; Valse Triste; Fla-
mingoes (Trumpet Duet), Marlin
Payne, Donna Mac Hartse; Thun-
derer; Legionnaires on Parade;
LaQuataine (saxaphone solo) Elaine
Anderson; Nutcracker Selection;
His Majesty the Tuba (Sousaphone
Solo), Lauretta Nelson; Wagnerian
March; Meteorite (Snare Drum
Solo), Betty Lunder; Under the
Double Eagle; The Star Spangled
Banner.
OLLIE NEWS
Mrs. Joe Ba~er, Reporter
Weds Navy Man
Sunday evening, Miss MarJorie
Dealing, the only child of Mr. and
Mrs. Arehle Dealing, became the
bride of Francis Plununer, MMlc,
a Seabee in the Navy, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plummer.
The wedding took place at 6:30
P. M., at the home of the bride's
parents south of Wibaux. The
bride was dressed in a pearl grey
suit with white accessories and
wore a corsage of baby glads and
sweetpeas. The brid~mmld, Miss
Owendolyn Fulton of Carlyle, wore
a gold color suit with brown ac-
cessories. She had a corsage of!
pink sweetpeas. The bridegroom
wore his dark blue Navy uniform,
and was accompanied by Joe Baker,
who wore a dark suit. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. C.
Buel of Baker.
The room was lighted by numer-
ous candles and vases of cacnatlon~
snapdragons and tulips made a
pretty background for the wedding.
Mrs. Dealing served delicious re-
freshments after the ceremony.
Mrs. Plum.nmr graduated from
the Wibaux High School and the
Normal School at Billings. She also
attended the University at Mis-
soula. She taught in" the Oilie High
School during the past year. Mr.
Plummer graduated from Ollie
High School and business school at
the Billings Polytechnic. He ha~l
been in the Navy about two and a
half years, most of which time
was spent overseas.. The happy
couple left Sunday evening from
Baker for the groom's Naval station
near Oakland, Calif.
Gtmsts at the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plummer,
Bonny and Gloria, Mr. and M.rs.
Elliott Plununer and baby, Mr. and
, , ,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Pat Plummer and Douglas,
Off On Arctic Maneuvers
l/. $. Signal Corps Photo
FORT RICHARDSON, ALASKA--A Soldier of the Alaskan de-
partment provisional training unit is interviewed by Lt. General
Simon B. Buckner, Jr., Alaskan dept. commander, at a full field in-
spection prior to departure of the troops for arctic maneuvers north
of Talkeetna. Between Gem Buckner and the soldier are Lt. Col. Win.
Walther, of Juneau, Alaska, Commander of the Maneuver troops, and
Capt. George B. Curry, of Bellingham, Wash., head of the Alaskan
dept. experimental board. The lines held by the soldier are attached
to combination sled-toboggan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, Miss
Marjorie Nelson and Miss Gwen-
dolyn Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rustad and
son were supper guests at the John
Sliper home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schouboe of
Oolva spent Sunday at the Ernle
Stark home.
Oscar Rogers and Fred Hudson
of Baker were visitors in Ollie
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sliper and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl SUper 'and son
were Baker shoppers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steen and
Miss Jenny Steen spent the day at
Beach Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Wee accompanied
Mrs. Baries to Beach Wednesday,
returning home Thursday mornli~g.
Sgt. Victor Berg of Mississippi
arrived home on furlough Sunday
evening.
Slide pictures of missionary work
in China were presented at the
U. B. Church Sunday evening by
Rev. Wetzel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson went
to Beach Friday, where Mr. Hudson
received medical attention. He has
been ill the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sliper and son
of Baker spent the past week visit-
ing at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sliper.
Miss Mildred Vatrouba of Baker
began teaching Thursday in the
high school to finish the term
for Miss Marjorie Dealing, who
resigned.
The members of the official
church board met at the Rev.
Wetzel home Wednesday evening.!
After the meeting Mrs. Wetzel
served a lovely lunch.
Mrs. Hubert Rustad received
word Friday from her sister, Lieut.
Doris Sampson, a nurse in the
army, that she had arrived in Eng-
land and likes it there.
Pvt. Clinton Rost, who has been
stationed at an Army camp in Cali-
fornia, arrived Thursday morning
to spend his furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rost, and
other relatives here.
Claud Dietsman of Sparta, Wis.,
Mrs. Josephine Conner, Joan Baker
and Miss Delaine Houstis of Wi-
baux were supper guests at the
Charles Nelson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plummer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Plummer, and Miss Marjorie Deal-
ing were supper guests at the Pat
Plummer home Wednesday evening.
A dance was given Saturday eve-
ning at the hall by the community
in honor of Francis Plummer MMlc
Navy Seabee, who is home on fur-
lough. A large crowd attended and
~he honor guest received a gift of
silver from those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rost, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rost and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ferrel and faro-
fly, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlect
and family spent Sunday at Medora
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Rost. The occasion was in
honor of Clinton Rost.
Mrs. Belle Tatley came Wednes-
day from Minneapolis, Minn. on
business. She was a house guest of
Mrs. Narum while here, and re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday
morning. Claud Baker took her to
Beach, from where she took the
bus.
Miss Marjorie Dealing was the
guest of honor at a bridal shower
held at the U. B. Church basement
Friday afternoon. A short program
was given by the high school girls,
following which Miss Dealing open-
ed the many pretty and useful gifts
she receive@. The room was decor-
ated in Navy blue and white, and
the gifts placed on a table decorat-
ed as a ship. A tasty lunch was
served at five o'clock by the hos-
tesses, who consisted of: the Mes-
dames Hubert Rustad, John Schlect,
Clinton Baker, Ing Norman, Ernie
Stark, Joe Baker, Victor Berg, and
the Misses Marjorie Nelson, Gwen-
dolyn Fulton and Cleo Baker.
--------V--
Oats is one of the best emergency
crops for either pasture or hay.
Seed 9 to 12 pecks per acre early
in the spring, says the NDAC
Extension Service•
.Advertisng Brings the Crowds
HOW ABOUT SOME SHELLS?
Arthur Haijsman got a good sized
coyote in the gravel pit on Wed-
nesday of last week. He reports
that there is a pair of them in the
gravel pit, but is unable to get any
more shells. The War Production
Board has done a lot of talking
about shells for farmers but very
few have appeared in this sectioa
of the country, leaving farmers vir-
tually helpless against coyotes.
--'V'~
North Dakota's egg production
during March was estimated to be
74 million compared with 66 million
in March 1943.
Ill
0
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
April 28th and 29th
Will take as many hogs as you may deliver. Last
week was able to pay $12.40 for Top Hogs, but will
guarantee the following prices this week, paying more
if the market will permit:
TOP HOGS 200 to 270 lbs. - - - ~- - - $12.30
HEAVY HOGS 270 lbs, up ....... $11.50
LIGHT HOGS 140 to 200 lbs. - $8.50 to $11.50
SOWS, all "weights ......... $10.50
The market will be in charge of Anton Morgan this
week, as I am out of town.
You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--
JACK BALLARD
PHONE 40 BEACH, N. D.
m~
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WPB RELEASES STEEL FOR BED
DAVENPORTS AND MATTRESSES
WPB has lifted tl~ ban on steel springs for bed davenports,
studio lounges and sofa beds, permitting manufacturers to
make 36 percent of the number of comparable units they
made during the base period.
A. 0VERsTAD & SON
BEACH, NORTH
•
!i!ii/