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is apa-
Dickinson.
home is
of paint
and Mrs.
s~t Wednes-
left FridaY
she will at-
Tangen were
of last
Satur-
business trip
of Glend-
Beach on
Club
Miss ~ret Speigelberg Ires Frank Holmberg and Mrs. Oeo.
accepted a position In Gordon's Harmon of Wing are spending a
Bakery, starting her work June 1. few days at the home of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Biers of Rocky Mrs. Martin Kittleson, and other
Butte were Beach business callers relatives.
on Friday.
Mr./and Mrs, Paul W. Lebo of
Medora were Beach business callers
on Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Stout moved from
the McClellan apartments Thurs-
day into her new home.
Mrs. Nina ~emers left Thurs-
day to spend a few days in Dick-
inson and Hebron.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Douglas of
Golva were Beach callers on Friday
of last week.
Betty Lunder and Carolyn Bare
of Wibaux were Beach callers on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaus Rishovd
spent Sunday of last week at Glen-
dive visiting with friends.
Mrs. Ray Booth and Agnes Po-
dolski of Wibaux were Beach call-
ers on Thursday of last week.
Miss Shirley Kukowski has ac-
cepted a position at the Red Owl
store, beginning her work on Mon-
day of this week.
Sentinel Butte callers in Beach
on Tuesday were Mrs. Mary Ra~l-
bun, Bill Rathbun, and John and
Clarence Berg•
of Mrs. Joe The American Legion Auxiliary
June 13th. will meet Wednesday evening, June
Stedman 14th at the i~ed Cross rooms in
Trotters were Beach the court house.
week. Frank and Charlie Michels left
¢ Kukowski Sunday for Eau Claire, Wis. to
this week in attend the wedding of their ne-
phew, Aloys Micheis.
Sidney is Buster Rawn of Medora spent a
Beach on few days of last week in Beach on
business. He also had his tonsils
was a removed while here.
Miss Ann Michels spent a few
days of last week in Mandan, visit-
ing at the home of Miss Miranda
Harris. )
Miss Mary Dingman, noted for-
a eign speaker, was a dinner guest of
starting Mrs. AI Ueckert on Thursday of
;his week. last week•
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Omberg of
spend Olendlve were Beach callers on
~'~.~nts, Mr. Friday. Mrs. Omberg also received
medical care while here.
The Misses Katherine Marman,
Katherine Bellmont and Delores
indoor picnic Bellmont were weekend visitors in
enjoyed by all Glendive.
E. C, Vukelic went Mrs. Raymond Noyes and Mrs.
Mtmday of last Leo Tobias were Dickinson callers
are visiting with on Monday to attend the American
Legion Auxiliary convention there.
to have Mrs. Sidney Murray of Medora
however, is spent a few days of last week in
es- Beach with her husband, Sidney
Murray.
Pierzina and Mrs. Harold Kannenberg and
left ~day for da~lghter Karen Ann of Loma
where they will Linda, Calif. are spending a few
da~s at the Frank Kannenl~erg
exam- home.
Callers at Beach on Monday from
Gay- Sentinel Butte were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken- Calvin Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Shupp, Rudy Kunick, Theo. Kunick and
from Mrs. Dorothy Lovell, and Clyde
Polley,
flo Coupon Requlred!
Fan and Play Shoes
.98
Gay as can be, and good-loGic.
ing, too! Smooth fabric up
pets with tough laminated
soles. Ghillie ties, how'pumps
or strap sandals. Colorful[
OXFORDS
NEWS
Thursday, June 8, 1944
ENJOY
Mrs. A. J. Cote and Mrs. Wayne
(LilUan and Lucy Stark),
moved Thursday into the Kather-
ine Uetz apartments, where they
will make their home.
Cpl. and Mrs. Marvin Harrick
(Irma Zellar) are the prou~par-
ents of a baby girl born to them
at the Johnstone Memorial Hospi-
tal on May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnquist of
Billings, who are visiting at the
A. C. Stone home, spent Thursday
and Friday in Dickinson visiting
relatives.
Phyllis Logan of Fryburg visited
her aunt, Mrs. Dan Cafferty, on
Tuesday, enroute to Spokane,
Wash., where she will visit her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs." Leonard Feldmann
of rural Beach are the parents of
a baby boy, born to them at the
Johnstone Memorial Hospital on
Allied Invasion of
Europe Begins...
(Continued from Page One)
The absence of German aerial
opposition was remarked by nearly
all returning fliers and correspon-
dents. The Germans are known to
have about 1,%0 fighters and 500
bombers available for the western
front, but Allied airmen warned a
violent reaction might be expected
soon, noting Goering in an order of
the day had told his air forces,
"the invasion must be beaten off
even if the Luftwaffe perishes."
German naval opposition was
confined to destroyers and motor
torpedo boats which headquarters
said succlntiy were being "dealt
with." Tl~e Germans, as expected,
blared on their radios all sorts of
claims of vast destruction done to
Allied fleets and forces, but with
no confirmation.
APPLICATIONS FOR FIELD
Fifth War Loan
Chairmen Meet at
Bismarck May 25
North Dakota is getting set for
another swing at our axis enemies
with the principle'support civilians
can place behind the armed forces
---the purchase of War Bonds.
As a first step in preparation for
the Fifth War Loan, which begins
June 1, a meeting of state and,
county war finance officials was l
held at Bismarck May 25th. At
this meeting, state war finance offi-
cials outlined the state plans to
meet North Dakota's $39,000,000
Fifth War Loan quota.
Fred L. Conklin, state war fin-
ance chairman, presided at the
meeting. Speakers on tl~.~ programs
{ncluded N. O. Churchill, mayor of
Bismarck; Governor John "Moses
Fred L. Conklin, state war finance
4.79
Saturday of last week. [CERTIFICATIONS DUE 2ffrH
Pvt. Kenneth Jandt arrived int ~-
Beach Monday evening from Camp/ Forms for making application for
Robert, Calif. to spend a ten day tfield inspection and seed certifica-
furlough with his parents, Mr. and[tion were sent to former certified
Mrs. Charles Jandt. growers by the State Seed Depart-
chairman; Mrs. James H. Wolfe,
regional adviser, women's section
of the war finance division; Mer-
rill Hutchh~son, prominent Minne-
sota war finance leader; Frank:
Hornstein, editor of the Pierce
"TOP MAN" CALLED
L UP" ~ " ~ FILM
PresenEing an unusual array of
experienced screen talent, Univer-
sars new drama-comedy, "Top
Man," starts Sunday at the Rose
Theatre In Glendlve. Co-starred are
Donald O'Connor, Susanna Foster,
Lillian Gish, Richard DIX and
Peggy Ryan. Notables in a disting-
uished supporting cast include
Anne Gwynne and Noah Beery, Jr.
Diverting attractions in the pic-
ture are the famous Borrah Mine-
vltch Rascals, the Bobby Brooks
Quartette and Count Basle and his
orchestra.
"Top Man," which deals amus-
ingly and dramatically with war-
time changes in the average
American family, was directed by
Charles Lamont from a screen play
by Zachary Gold. Ken Goldsmith
wrote the original story and the
film was made under the associate
producership of •Bernard W. Bur-
ton.
STRAW HAT TIME
The prevalent custom among men
~f wearing straw hats In summer
contributes to the bright and fes-
tive appearance of the American
crowd at this time of year. When
men put on the light straw, it
brings thoughts of the picnics and
b~tll games and motor rides where
they have worn it, Even the crowd
going to work looks a little more
festive, because of the light ap-
earance of these straw lids.
The custom seems a sensible one,
as the straw is light and cool, and
it protects the head from the heats
of a scorching summer day. So the
general prevalence of the straw hat
tells us that summer has really
come, and it is time for all the
outdoor pastimes where it is
V~
Don't expect your home town to
grow in population or prosperity,
if you are not willing to do things
yourself to help make these gains.
Your vote and support will be appreciated!
Mrs. S. Vanvig was pleasantly
r surprised when she received a box
of sixteen .potted plants from her
son, Lt. Thomas Vanvig, for
Mother's Day. Lt. Vanvig is sta-
tioned in England.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond
and Mrs. Dwight Snow spent Mon-
day in Dickinson. They were ac-
companied on their return by
Dwight Snow, who is recovering
from a recent operation.
Miss Joyce Noyes arrived the
latter part of the week from Bill-
ings to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Noyes• She returned to her
work at Billings Sm~day evenIng.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Holland and
family returned Thursday from
Jordan, Mont., where they have
been making their home ~or the
past two years. They will reside in
Beach.
When the roads are narrow there
nmy be accidents, and if the roads
were widened people would speed
up and perhaps have still more
smashups.
Miss Vera Hess left the latter
part of the week for Seattle, Wash.,
where she will spend a period of
two weeks visiting friends and
relatives. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. ~arie Hess of Sen-
tinel Butte and daughter Delores.
Kenneth Summers of the U. S.
Navy left Friday for Port Town-
send, Seattle, Wash., after spend-
ing a period of two weeks Nvith his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Halstead. Mrs. Halsteac
will accompany Kenneth as far as
Seattle.
What's a newspaper man? Why,
he's the man who praises you to
the skies when you do something
good, covers up for you when you
do something wrong, and gets the
first kick in the pants when he In-
advertently leaves your name out of
a wrlteup.--Exchange
Capt. and Mrs. Leo Hildebrandt
and son arrived Saturday evening
from Camp Maxey, Texas to spend
a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hlldebrandt of
rural Beach, euroute to Yakima,
Wash., where they will also spend
a few days with relatives.
Miss Ann Mlchels left MondayI
I
for Detroit, Mich• She plans to1
stop at Eau Claire, Wis. to attend
the wedding of her cousin, Aloys
Michels. She has spent the past
three weeks visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mlchels, of rural Beach.
Mrs. Gordon Fish and three chil-
dren of Livingston, Mont. arrived
here Friday evening for a visit
with Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Noyes. Mrs. Fish
may make her home in Beach for
the duration, as Mr. Fish is serving
with the armed forces.
Seaman 2c Charles Marman ar-
rived In Gtendlve from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station on
Saturday evening to spend a 9-day
leave with his mother, Mrs. Kath-
erine Marman. He spent Tuesday
of this week in Beach with the
John Marman family, and with
friends.
Tl~ American Legion convention
was held at Dickinson on Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June 4th,
5th and 6th. Beach delegates at
the convention for the American
Legion Auxiliary were Mrs. Robert
Coutts of Beach and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson of Sentinel Butte. Oflmr
Legionnaires who attended the con-
vention were P. J. Edkins, Ray-
mond Noyes, Leo Tobias, Ray
Hammond, Ernest Nelson and Paul
Wagner.
Mrs. Ruby E. Doerner and son
"Punky" returned Friday of last
week from New York City, where
they attended the graduation of
Robert Doerner, who received his
commission as an, ensign in the
United states Maritime Service, at
Kings PoInt Academy, Long Island,
New York. Robert graduated with
excellent ratIng with a degree in
engIneering covering diesel, steam
and electric, and also ship con-
structlon. He has been a~atgned to
a ship In San Francisco, and upon
his assignment received a com_mts-
sio as lie.L%.an.t ?.
Doerner and Punk~ also visited
In Chicago, Ill. and St. Cloud,
Minn., enroute to New Yor]L
merit on June 1st. Additional County Tribune; R: R. Wolfer, i| Lee
blanks were sent to county a~nts executive director, state war mmneeI i d
and Smith-Hughes teachers committee; LeRoy Pease, deputyi
The deadline for making applica- director; .and 1V/~s:. J. W. Glass?n, I! CANDIDATE FOR :
tion without penalty is June 20th sta~e cnalrman oI tne women's my- | ......
• " . "I ision I, TATE SENATOR
Those who need application forms " . .... ~
should write the State Seed De-tsa.Fred.:.~ ~-~-,~,*- ~-- o~,---~--, : L~. C~,X:~gS~erCna.~,~ ,~,a~l~ 39th Legislative District
partment, State College Station,
Far~,o ~r obtain fo-ms from countv lSeries E Bond will have to again ~ Billings, Golden Valley, Slope and Bowman Counties
agents and Smith-Hughes teachers carry the ball m meeting the stat s |
The ceiling for certified potato!qu°ta' in the Fifth War I~an ~.
st~'-~ "~ *" 00 ^ver U S No 1 table ! Drive.' "k~esplte tne :act ~nat tne , ,,
~,~,~,. u " " " " ' - - -- f ~^9000
sta~e s war ~,oan quota o
potato ceilings again for this com- ' '- " " * "
ing season, In contrast to non-
certified alfalfa the premium over
the ceiling price of certified Grimm,
Cossack or Ladak alfalfa is $7.00
per hundred weight and $3.00 per
hundred weight on hielmial white
sweet clover over the ceiling price
of non-certified.
War Approved Seed Potatoes
Applications for inspection of
war approved seed potatoes were
distributed by the Potato Growers
Association, Larson Building, Oraf-
ton, to ~ormer growers. Others
should write the association for
necessary forms.
The ceiling for war approved has
again been placed at 50c over U. S.
No. 1 table potatoes.
RATION CALENDAR
Sugar---Stamps No. 30 and 31
(Book IV) good for 5 pounds in-
definitely. Stamp No. 40 (Book IV)
good for 5 pounds CANNING sugar
through February 28/~945. An ad-
ditional maximum of 1'0 pounds of
CANNING sugar may be applied
for through July 31st• After Aug-
ust 1st, another 10 pounds will be
made available to those who need
it. The first application to be valid
mus~ have SPARE stamp No. 37
attached thereto. No stamp is
necessary for the second appli-
cation.
Meats and Fats--Red Stamps SA
through 8W (Book IV) valid in-~
definitely, Thirty points will beI
given every FOUR weeks instead of]
every TWO weeks because of the]
wide selection of meats availableI
without points. Three more redI
stamps will become valid July 3.
Pr~ea~d Foods--Blue Stamps 8A
through 8V (Book IV) valid in-
definitely. Five more Blue Stamps
will become valid July 1.
Shoes--Airplane Stamps 1 and 2
(Book III) good for one pair of
shoes indefinitely.
Stoves--Applications for purchase
certificates on all gas, oil or coal
heating and cooking stoves must be
made to local War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards.
Gasoline--A-11 coupons good for
3 gallons each through June 21.
B3 and C3 coupons good for 5
gallons each beginning June 1. B2
and C2 series expired May 31. For
your protection against the black
market, the rationing rules now re-
quire every car owner to write his
license number and state immediat-
ely on all gasoline coupons in his
possession.
Tire Inspections--Truck Inspec-
tions must be made every 6 months
or five thousand miles, whichever
occurs first.
~V
FOOD RATIONS FOR FARM
WORKERS EASY THIS YEAR
The problem of food rations for
farm workers is minimized this
year since many items have been
reduced to zero point value. In
addition, no exchange of points was
ever required for any meat, canned
goods or butter produced and used
on the farm. However, if points
are needed to feed agricultural
workers, the farm housewife may
get them in one of .two ways. She
may apply to her war price and
rationing board for a speclal allot-
ment of poInts. In this case she
will be asked to furnish such in-
formation as the number of work-
ers she expects to feed and the
length of time they will be an the
farm. As a second method, she may
ask each hand ~ bring his or her
ration book and use the current
poInts in it at the approximate
rat~ of 30 red Bud 50 blue poInts
per mo~th to buy the rationed
food she needs to set the table
for the farm workers. This is a
personal a~ement between the
worker and the farmer, and no
board action is necessary.
000 is $15,000,000 more than the
state quota for the Fourth War
Loan," he told state, regional and
county War Bond officials, "the in-
dividual sales quota of $21,000,000
is well within the reach of North
Dakotans who In the Fourth War
Loan invested $23,558,000 in War
Bonds."
"The big increase," Conkiin told
the conference, "is in the total
corporation quota which has been
increased from $7,000,000 in the
Fourth War Loan to $18,000,000 in
the Fifth." Conklin said. "the bulk
of the corporation quota is expect-
ed to come from large corporations
who have big holdings in the state
and whose main offices are located
outside of North Dakota." I
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
D. E. Kenney, pastor
Trotters, North Dakot~
Services every 1st. 3rd and 5th
Sundays. Sunday School at 2 P. M.,
and the worship service at 3 P. M.
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Dissen. pastor
Reach, North Dakota
Divine services with Confirmation
and Holy Communion at 10 A. M.
Announcements for Holy Com-
munion are to be made at the par-
sonage on Saturday.
Ladies Aid meets Wednesday,
June 14 at 2 P. M.
V-
I~NITED BRETHREN CHURCH
D. E. Kenney, pastor
Beach, North Dakota
Sunday, June 11:
10:15 A. M., morning unified ser-
vice of Worship and Bible study.
Class periods at 11:15.
g:30 P. M., memorial service for
our former pastor, Rev. Floyd
Richert.
No evening service in our church.
All are urged to attend the vaca-
tion Bible School program and
demonstration in the Congrega-
tional Church at 8 P. M.
---Y.
UNION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Congregational, U n i t e d
Brethren and Methodist Churches
have been holding Union Daffy
Vacation Bible School in the Beach
Grade School building from May
31st through June 9th. Officers
and teachers of the school are as
follows: Frances Baker, superinten-
dent; Mrs. Richard Weber, Gwen
Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth Stout, Max-
ine Sill, Burness Wenberg, Mrs.
D. E. Kenney, Viola Mogle, Rev.
John Roberts, and Rev.~D. E. Ken-
ney. The closing pregram and
demonstration will be given in the
Congregational Church Sunday eve-
ning, June 11, at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially Invited.
V
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
John Roberts, pastor
Beach, North Dakota
Sunday School at I0 A. M.
Morning service at 11 A. M.
Evening service at 8 P. M. This
will be the result of the ~scholars
work derived from the daily vaca-
tion Bible School, given by the
scholars. Friends and all interest-
ed in the religious education of our
young people are urged to attend.
Choir practice on Wednesday at
8P.M.
Junior Choir practices on Wed-
nesday a~ 3 P. M. and Saturday at
3P.M.
Sentinel Butte:
The regular service~ on St~hday
afternoon at two o'clock~
Medora: ..
Sunday f School at 3 P. M.
Regular service at 4 P. M.
-V
Contribute to the Salvation Army
THIS IS DAIRY MONTH
WATCH RED OWL FOR UNUSUAL DAIRY VALUff.~
BUTTER o
(12 POINTS)
TALL
EVAP. MILK 3c, $27'
. .. (~ POINT PER CAN)
FAT and ENJOY •
CEREAL ....
CORN KAK
A WARTIME GIANT ~¢
VALUE 18-OZ, PKG.~
CORN 2 23'
"WIZDOM" CREAM STYLK
BEANS F AR.MDALE CUT
WAX OR GREEN
NECTAR A 'T
BANNER BRAND
OI_~U~ NI~'~ SPANISH QUEENS
~IB~ • ~ ~ WIZDOM BRAND
SALT w.ITE
IODIZED
LAVA SOAP
QUICKLY
PEANUT BUTTER
SKIPPY BRAND--TWO 4FrYLES
ORANGES Cal. Valencias 2 doz.
CABBAGE Med. size, solid 1
LEMONS Calif. Sunkist 6 for |9¢
IVORY CAMAY IVORY