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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, June 8, 1t.
OLL$
Sherva spent the week e,ld
at has home.
P~;. Oolon Cameron was an over-
~ght ~ at the Earl Stark home
TUeSdaY ev~.
Mrs. Claud Schouboe and Mrs.
Mltm 11ta Kln~ey of Cabin Creek
is vi~tlng at the home of Mxs.
l~twrence Morrison.
Miss Rose Marie Rost accompan-
ted Mrs. Hammond and daughters to
Billings Thursday for a short visit.
Mrs. Annie Wee left Monday to
Visit her brother, Otto Swankeson
Of Olyndon, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cameron and
family were supper guests at the
Bert Hudson home.
Mrs. Arehie Slater left Saturday
for Billings to visit her daughter,
Eleanors, for two weeks.
Colon Cameron was a dinner
guest at the R. E. Morrison home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and
family spent the day at Beach,
Thursday.
Mrs. Art Hartse and daughters
of Carlyle spent the day Wednesday
at the Percy Bryson home.
Miss Joyee Bryson went to the
Elmer Raisler home Wednesday
where she will be employed for the
mmuner.
Mrs. Kenneth Rustad and son
and Miss Cleo Baker were supper
guests at the Joe Baker home on
Monday,
Mrs. Kenneth Rustad and son
and Miss Cleo Baker were supper
guests at the Joe Baker home on
Tuesday.
A crew of men has been working
at the Occident Elevator the past
Week PUtting in a larger scale and
modernizing it.
Mxs. Glen Manthey and Leona
BrYson drove down from Glendive
Monday to visit at the Percy Bry-
son home for a week.
Mrs. Sweet of Billings spent the
day in Ollle Monday. She took
care of graves at the cemetery and
returned to Baker that evening.
Mrs. Glen Manthey and children
were guests at the Pat Plummer
home Sunday, Randolph Lutts was
a supper guest at the Plummer's
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cameron and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hudson and family were supper
guests of Mr. and ~£rs. Ernie Stark
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cameron and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rest
and family, and Harvey Rost were
dinner gueat~ at the Charles Mad-
let home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Orton of Falley, Min-
nesota, passed away last ~_nday
following a brief illness. Services
were held there Friday. Mr. and
Mrs. Or[on were well known here
and had a farm west of OUie until
they went to Falley several years
ago. Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Or[on and the family.
The Memorial service for the late
Chaplain F. N. Richert were post-
ported until ne~tt Sunday afternoon
at Beach because of the rain. How-
ever, Rev. and Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs.
ROSs Cameron and Mrs. Fay Shep-
herd went to Beach before they
got word. They were dinner guests
at the Rev. Kenney home at Beach.
BUTTE
Mra Alma Rink, Coz,
Mrs. May Fisher spent the week-
end at the John Brown home.
l
How is yoar 8ub~mrlptton? I The Farmers Union 1~ holding
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and l'%Vestern Roundup" at the Custer
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall visited at~Trail Ranch at Medora June llth
the Paul W2schow home Thursday/to 15th. This is a summer confer-
evening, ence of leaders. Speakers, enter-
Walter Peterstlie and Mrs, Henry tainment and folk dancing in the
evening. Visitors are weMome.
-V--
COMPARATIVE pRICES
Hanson and family visited at the
Harmon and Einar Olstad homes on
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Miss Helen Hlgley accompanied
the Frank Davidson fondly to Miles
City Tuesday, where sSe will visit
a while.
The Oscar Oigstad family is en-
Joying a visit wlth Mrs, OigstAd's
cousin, Mrs. Bertha Hammer, of
Driscoll.
Mrs. Bert Waldal and family,
Mrs. Olga Lardy and Marion spent
Friday afternoon at the Mdke M.
Lardy home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campin en-
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith and Bonita.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Paul Wag-
ner and Webb Allen attended the
Mrs. Byron Hogoboom was a
Legion convention at Dickinson on
Glendlve visitor Wednesday. - "a
Mrs. Mary Lehman visited Mrs. ~un.o y. .....
,~,~.. ~.;a ......... ;_~ { Mrs t)lyoe ~eyers was hostess
Olg,~ ~,.u$ .r.,uo.y cvv..,~, i. .......
Mi-. Lys le Martin visited M .rs~ot° memoers ot tne uongregauona~
Bert Waldal Monday afternoon. Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Downs were afternoon. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Beach shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Marie Hess and Dale visited
Mrs. Ted Rink Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs.
Scherle visited Mrs. Otto Petersilie
Thursday evening.
Bob Johnson and Carl Scherle
spent Sunday and Monday at their
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Odland. Jr.
spent Sunday a~ the home of Mrs.
Hazel Reed.
Mrs. Kathleen Walling and chil-
dren visited Mrs. Henry Hanson
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. May Fisher and Clara May
were supper guests at the Russell
Brown home Tuesday.
Inga Carlson spent several days
last week visiting Mrs. Bertha
Waldal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
of Miles City visited at the Charles
Johnson home Monday evening.
Gwen Petersilie accompanied her
brother, Walter, to Forsyth, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zinsli left
Sunday for Bismarck, where Ray
will receive medical attention. They
spent Sunday night at the Eric
Busch home at New Salem.
Mrs. Kathleen Walling and chil-
dren left Wednesday for their
home at Lewistown, Mont., after
having spent several weeks visiting
her dad, Pat Murphy.
Mrs. Lyle Martin left Friday for
Minneapolis, where she will attend
the graduation exercises of her
daughter, Jeanne, from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, on June 10th.
Miss Ermna Scherle left Wed-
nesday evening to resume her work
at Oakland, Calif., after having
spent three weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Scherle.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Uetz enter-
tained at 8:30 dinner Tuesday eve-
Wednesday to spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wirtzfeld were
business callers here and in Beach
Friday.
May Fisher assisted Mrs. Ernest
Nelson with some painting Thurs-
day and Friday.
Mrs. Otto Petersille came home
from the Beach hospital Wednes-
day to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Glendora Homing and Mrs.
W. R. Campin visited Mrs. Otto
Petersilie Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reh~holz
vislted Mr. and Mrs. John San-
ders Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Uetz left Thursday
Here are a few comparisons from
two wars which show how OPA
price control is holding the Line on
many things that the farmer has
to buy. During the peak inflation
period of World War I, which came
several months after the hostilities
had ended, a pair of overals cost
$2.63. A similar pair could be pur-
chased for less than $2.00 in De-
cember 1943, and the same price
holds today. Men's work shoes cost
nearly five dollars in the World
War I period. Today the same
type shoe is selling for about $3.86.
Kerosene cost a fraction over 25
cents per gallon. Today it is being
held to a national average of 13½
cents. It is significant that the
price of both shoes and kerosene
are this time under World War I
~eak prices in spite of the fact
that both commodities are scarce
enough to require rationing.
Metal, another scaree commodity,
~ust be allocated by the War Pro-
duction Board for the manufacture
of farm implements. Yet, the
averag~e price of a two horse walk-
ing plow is no higher now ttmn it
was during the other war period.
Pitch forks and other implements
may be had for less thazl World
War I prices.
Because of the large animal pro-
duction and a number of other
factors, there is a scarcity of feed.
ThiS situation would normally shoot
prices skyward. In the interests of
a stable economy, OPA has placed
ceilings over practically all feeds
and today feed costs compare fav-
orably with prices paid by farmers
in 1920, just prior to the time when
the bottom dropped out of farm
prices. For instance, bran which
cost $2.77 at the World War I
nlng for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waldal price peak can be purchased for
and family, Mrs. Olga Lardy and I less than $2.50 per hundred pounds
Marion, and the Misses Katherine today. Cotton seed meal reached at
and Mary Uetz of Beach. least $3.79 in the World War I
Mrs Marie Hess Delores and period but is selling at but a few
Vera "Hess of Beach left Wednes- cents over three dollars today. All
day evening for Seattle, Wash., these comparisons are made on the
There Will be a Rodeo and Ball t for Independence, Wis., called there
game in Ollle next Saturday, June lby the serious illness of her sister.
10th. A dance will be held that[ Mrs. Byron Hogoboom and chil-
evening at the hall. Everybody is dren called at the Ted Rink home
asked to come. Monday evenLqg.
PVt. Colon Cameron left Saturday Math Tescher is having an addi- Wednesday afternoon in honor of
evening from Baker to return to his [ion built to their home in town. her mother. Mrs. Olga Lardy. Mrs.
Marine ba~ at San Diego after l John Haugen is doing the work.
spending his furlough with his pax- Paul Wischow was the lucky holder
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross CameronI Marlyn Cook. Lorraine Pendleton of high score and also took the
and Barbara Allen left Monday for honor prize. Mrs. Bill Gardner won
and famAly, Dickinson. where they will attend ] second prize and Mrs. Paul Wagner,
The Misses Betty and Dorothy
Shepherd left Friday on the train
from Beach for Billings where Bet-
ty will attend the summer session
at the Montana State Normal
School,
Rev, and Mrs. Allen and a group
Of Young people from Baker and
Rev. and Mrs. Wetzel and MLss
Cleo Baker had a picnic Friday ev-
ening at the Goodsaw Grove south
of Ollle. In the evening Rev. Al-
len showed pictures at Carlyle of
the Ekalat~ Bible Camp.
Mrs. Albert Sherva and fitmfly
tnd Mrs. Gina Fishborn left on
rhul~day for Portland, Oregon,
where the former will make their
future home. Mrs. Fishborn t~; re-
turning to her home there after
vlsitlng relatives here. They were
house guests at the Christ Slmrva
home from Monday until Mrs. Fay
Shepherd took them to Beach on
ThursAiuy wher~ t~ey entrained.
Memorial Day services were held
at the United Brethern Church on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Wetzel
gave a prayer and made announce-
ments. Rev. Buell of Baker gave
an interesting address. Special mus-
ic was sung by Mrs. Fay Shepherd
and Mrs. Ross Cameron accompan-
ied by Mrs. Bert Hudson. Rev.
Wetzel elosed the service with a
prayer. Immediately following ser-
summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waldal and
Joan and Jerry Osterhout were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Mrs. Cecil Tangen, Mrs. Ed Cook,
Mrs. Hazel Reed and Calvin Demp-
sey were Dickinson shoppers on
Friday.
Run, sell Kirkpatrick left Wed-
nesday for Long B~ach, ColiC. after
having spent the past month visit-
ing relatives here and at Wibaux.
Walter Petersilie and Lee Blum-
Icy of Forsyth, Mont. spent Tues-
day and Wednesday at the Otto
Petersilie home.
Miss Ora Gigstad writes that she
has been sworn into the Air WaGs
at Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and
likes it fine
Beverly Rink spent several days
last week visiting at the homes of
her friends, Donna Kirkpatrick,
and Jean and Joan Meyers.
Remember the countywide Farm-
ers Union convention at Sentinel
Butte the evening of June 10th.
Mrs. Evanson, Miss Nordstrom and
Francis Butts. national recreational
leader, plan to be present. Every-
body is welcome.
Pauline Zinsli and Alice Knopp
left last Sunday to resume their
work a~ Long Beach, Calif. They
stopped enroute at Butte. Mont. to
visit relatives. They were accom-
panied by Miss Shirley Northrop of
Alpha. who intends ~o find em-
ployment there.
Company, long Island C[tlt, N. Y.
pepsi-Col a Bottling Company of Hettingelr~
where Mrs. Hess and Dolores will
make their home. Vera will visit
for about two weeks.
There was quite a bit of excite-
ment in town about 2:30 Friday
morning, when it was discovered
that the former Cargill elevator,
now owned by the Farmers eleva-
tor, was on fire. ~The building was
too far gone to be saved but the
local firemen fought to save the
elevator next to it. The loss of
this elevator is great, even though
there was no grain in it, as it
provided storage space for about
70,000 bushels of grain.
Mrs. Bert Waldal entertained
eight ladies at a bridge party on
vices were conducted at the ceme-
~ry by the Fullon County Ameri-
can Legion and the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
II
low prize. Mrs. Nell Hogoboom
carried home the deuce prize. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Waldal at the close of the after-
noon.
---V
CARL E. DANIELSON FOR CONGRESS
(Pol. Adv,)
basis of national averages, from
purchases made by farmers as re-
ported to the Bureau of Agriculture
Economics. During the price con-
trol years, while ceiling prices are
set on many of the things the
farmer has to sell, as weU as on
those which he has to buy, the net
neome of farm operators has
reached an all time high--over 10
billions in 1942 and $12~775,000,000
in 1943. The highest farm income
recorded before 1942 was in 1919
when it was $8,799,000,00.
In other words, gentle reader,
the OPA is by no means backward
about sounding its own praises.
After nine years of the Rural
Electrification Administration pro-
gram in North Dakota, lines fin-
anced by federal loans now bring
electric power to nearly 6,000 rural
~onsumers.
~V~
Keep young pigs on clean ground,
)referably on pasture, until at least
four months old, or until they
weigh 100 to 125 pounds, advises the
NDAC Experiment Station.
Patronize our advertisers!
lI "--- -cOmplete Line:of
II Greeting Cards
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HOTEL POWERS
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0
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HERE are our new Van Heusens -- and they're honeys[
In addition to the famous ~an Heu~en collar at-
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DICKINSON'S
"Since 1907"
Phillips
could fuel eno
3,000 tons
every day
,
:!
ff
/
Gasoline shortage on
the home front is a grim reality,
and gasoline rationing is our
American system of sharing the
available supplies fairly, .in ac-
cordance with car-owners eaten.
tim needs.
Why is gasoline short? . , .
Re-read the headline above. It is
~resented not in boastful spirit,
ut in explanation of one of the
vital military uses of the gaso-
line which yo~ cannot purchase.
Remember, Phillips is only
one of many producers of 100-
octane aviation gasoline, of bu-
tadiene for synth~ic rubber, of
various fuels for ships and tanks
and combat cars. The petroleum
raw materials which go into the
literally oceans of these military
furls
for the of
supplies of gasoline.
Every Black Market
reduces the already
minished
lnust our
essential t~ansportation
That ks why no thinking,pa_t~:'"
ode American will be a B/a~
Buyer.AndwithoutBlackdSuyers
ahe~e can be no Black MarketS. i
So do
break th~
line: Endorse
tion coupon in your
Don't.accep.t any g..asoline
any price w,thout g)vmg
coupons. And most
of all, use
buy for
Pmu.ms P~raoL~uM Co~m,~,z, B~N~,
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BEACON SERVICE STATION MADISON SERVICE
Beach, N.D. Golva, N. D.