National Sponsors
June 29, 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
June 29, 1944 |
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader |
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday, June
a
Wl-
Monday
was a Dick-
on Monday of
of Alpha was a
receiving
Wibaux was a
;caller a few days
of
business callers
last week.
B. LaSalle and
Mason were Glendive
Schulte of
call-
, of last week.
Hecker and
were in
of last week,
of Ollle was a
caller on Tuesday
I Mrs. M. A. Finnemar~
callers on
~lson of Dickinson
flays in Beach recelv-
Wlbaux was
caller on Thurs-
Vukelic has accepted
the Schulz Case
her work the
week.
George Moore leo
of last week
where they had
returned to
r after spending a few
receiving medi-
guests from Sld-
and Mrs, Johnny Mar-
L were: Loren Chadderdon and
King, Tuddy Kil-
and Ray Johnston.
Hitda Miller left Friday of
week after spending a few
the homes of her brothers,
Hoeck. Her daugh-
,~ will remain a few days.
Early left today
where she has
Miss Early will
chief night operator at the
Mott,
I
Olaf Abrsaham and family were] Mr. and Mrs. George Omberg of
visitors at the Halvor Dahl home)M lies City were Beach weekend
Sunday. f - attle callers, enroute to Minnesota, where
Herman Geyer, Jr. o ~te ~ ,l they will transact busir~ss.
Wash. arrived Sunday to spendI Ed Zabel returned to his home
some time wi~ friends and rela- in Kellogg, Idaho after spending a
tires in Beach. few days at the parental William
Knate Farstveet a~d faro- Zabel home.
Mrs. Andrew Helm were Mrs. Theodore Kunick and father,
dinner guests at the home ~John Haugan were called to Min-
or Mr. and August Helm of Beach. ~ neapolis on Monday of this week
Mrs. Joe Erteld and daughters by the death of Mrs. Kunlck's
arrived in Beach form Portland, grandmother.
Ore. Thursday morning to visit at Mrs. Elizabeth Jendro received
1 VIc Renstrom was a Dickinson[ • RATION CALENDAR I NOTICE TO PUBLIC
business caller on Wednesday of] " .- ( -- ."
I thls week. [ gu~ar--Stamrt~ No 3a -~1 an~ .~1 The following Bulk Oil Stations
Bob and Dick Youells of Water-l(Book IV) =GOd for 5 hounds in IIn Beach will be closed Monday
[ town, S. D. are visiting their grand- _ .... ~ " " and Tuesday, July 3rd and 4th:
parents out northeast of Beach. !ue_rmz~e.w. _ ..... ! Farmers Union Oil Co.
ICE CREAM in brick pints. One uannmg ~ugar-~amp ~o. 4u~ Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
quart limit. Woodward Drug Co., (Book IV) good for 5 pounds. Ap-/ The Texas Company
]Beach. 40-1tclply at your local board for addi-~ Beacon Oil Company. "
/ Mrs. Doris Becklund, who has itional canning sugar using SPARE/ ~V
l spent the month visiting her aunt, stam~ No 37 ~ NOTICE
Mrs Weldel Youells, has returned) ~'e~" "-" ..... tam ^--I
• lu ~s ann rats--teen ~ ps ~A . .
to her home at Tacoma, Wash. [+~ .... ~ oxxT t~lr T'(T~ • Q1~.~1 ~.-q~ [ Dr. Niece's office will be closed
Mrs. Butterfleld informs us that ...... ~ ....................... " Saturday afternoons during July
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller are finitely. Three more red stamps and August.
the Pasching home.
Mrs. Edward Shenko returned on
Wednesday evening from Drake
and vicinity, where she had spent
a week visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Katherine Susa of Min-
neapolis is spending the summer
months with her sister, Mxs. Eliza-
beth Jendro.
Mrs. Cornelius DeVries of Glen-
dive is spending a few days at the
A. E. Kastein and T. B. LaSalle
homes.
Miss Irene Feldmann has resign-
ed her position at Gordon's bakery
and will spend the .summer at her
home south of Beach.
They say everyone should have a
vacation. The way some people
drive cars indicates a chance that
they may get one in some hospital.
William Hollar and Burns Aber-
nethy shipped approximately 100
head of horses to Virginia on
I two lovely bedspreads from her son,
Pvt. Dayton J~ndro, who is in Italy. !
She also received a handmade rug
from him while he was in Tunisia. I
Mrs. A. W. Mason arrived Fri-t
day evening from Couer d' Alene, I
Idaho to spend some time at theI
home of her sister, Mrs. T. B.t
LaSalle.
t
Mrs. John Kalkman returned on
Wednesday of last week from
Jamestown, where she-had spent a
period of five weeks visiting with
friends and relatives,
Carol Connelly, formerly Carol
McKray, arrived Friday evening
from Berkeley, Calif. to spend a few
days at the Marvil Nelson and
Albert Cline homes ~u Beach. •
The E. L. Watkins farm, located
northeast of Beach, in Wibaux
county, was sold to Mary Mlesaloski
this past week, W. C. Howard, real
estate broker, making the sale.
Thursday and Friday of ~st week. Harlan Cook left Tuesday for
Mr and Mrs. Paul Thoemke and .....................
- " ......... t ~pu~ne, wu~. az~er spenalng a
aaugnt~r ana Tnelma ~cnmza few weeks i- ~a~,h ,,~+~, ~.~o..~o
were Sunday guests oz ~°rUiand relatives. He will be called for
wagner near oornaan. J th~ w~,v 4~ ~,~,~c "
B~lly Dickinson of Minneapolis, "~ ~'-'fa"~" ~'~'~". ....
arrived Sunday evening for a visit I ews n s teen recmveo rrom me
with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and 8an Antonio Aviation Cadet cen-
Mrs. T. L. Dickinson. ter. that Neal R. Seeley Is one of
Mrs. W. YoueUs, Mrs. Doris
Becklund. Mrs. Hazel Stecker, Mrs.
J. C. Butterfield and Mrs. J. M.
Stecker were visitors in Dlckih~son
Wednesday.
Miss Adellas Brockmeyer arrived
Sunday from Seattle, Wash. to
spend a two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Brockmeyer. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg ar-~
rived the fore part of the week t
from VeDa to spend a week at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. AI Ueckert.
Mrs..William Hollar arrived Wed-
nesday evening from various parts
of the east, where she had spentI
some time with her daug~nter and
other relatives. I
Agnes and Betty Schieffer re-I
turned Saturday evening from BISo I
marck, where they had spent a
week visiting with their sister,
the 14 men from North Dakota who
are training as airerew members in
the Army Air forces.
The Misses Betty Jean Kunick,
Joyce Snow and Maphalda Fasch-
ins spent Vhe weekend at their
respective homes. They are attend-
ing the teachers college at Dick-
inson.
Mrs. Raymond Noves and daugh-I
ter, Virginia left Wednesday for]
Billings, Mont., where they will]
visit with Miss Joyce Noyes. Miss
Virginia Noyes will go from Bill-~
ings to Livingston to visit with
friends for a few days.
Keith R. Arnold of the U. S.
Navy arrived Monday from the
west coast to spend a 30 day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus. Arnold. Keith has been
serving with the Marine Corps for
the past nine months on Midway
island. " --..~.,~ a*' ~i~
Miss Elsie Ekre has resigned her
Cecilia.
t°] p°siti°nl as chief clerk at the local
Miss
Sophia
Jahr
returned
War Price and Ration Board office.
Beach the latter part of the week]Friday evening, following a regular
from Dickinson, after spending .a
few days at the home of her weekly meeting, Miss Ekre was pre-
sented with a beautiful pin, in
parents. ).recognition of her faith and effi-
Fvt. Esther Granat of the Worn-/cient services. Following a delicious
ens Air Corps arrived in Beach]lunch was served. Miss Ekre,'s plans
Sunday to spend a furlough wi~]are to stay on her fathers farm
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. [during harvest and after that her
Granat of Golv~ ]plans are indefinite.
spending part of their vacatio~ in
the Black Hills of South ~Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abraham,
Roy Houck. Harold Abraham and
Eddie Begger spent Sunday eve-
ning at the A. F. Doblar home.
Sgt. Werner Klppley left this
Thursday morning for his camp
~at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., after
sl~ending a furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Kippley.
Mrs. Leone Weller and baby son
of Bremerton. Wash. arrived Sun-
day to spend several weeks visiting
~elatives and friends. Herman
Geyer. Jr. arrived Sunday from
Seattle, Wash. to Spend his vaca-
tion visiting relatives and friends.
National patriotism tells us to
support the country. One factor in
that national patriotism is local
patriotism, which tells us to back
trp the home town and its enter-
prises, as these are one unit that
goes to make up our grand country.
Formerly many boys would invite
the girls to step out by formal
notes written on selected paper
with a flourish of penmanship, but
now their descendants are more
likely to honk in front of the girl's
house for her to "C'mon."
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brock-
meyer of southeast of Golva re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Moscow, Idaho, Where they visited
their son Charles, on furlough from
Fort Ord, Calif., his wife and baby
daughter. On the return trip they
visited Mrs. Brockmeyer's brother,
Charles Carew, and wife at Cut
Bank, Mont.
Rotenone treatment for cattle
grubs is very effective, says An-
ders Madson. AleXander rancher.
It is Madson's opinion that ~5 per-
cent of the grubs were destroyed in
his herd by the double treatment
given in February and March, and
the effectiveness of the treatment
is indicated, he says, by reduced
heel fly infestation this summer.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the Ellis Stecker home
3unday, June 18th, to surprise Mrs.
St~cker and. help her celebrate her
birthday. The self-invited guests
yarried a picnfe~ dinner, but Mrs.
Stecker heard about their coming
and was ready with everything well
9repared ~and surprised the guests.
All enjoyed a very pleasant day.
Mrs. Stecker was complimented
wlth some very useful gifts.
will become valid July 3.
IProcessed Foods--Blue Stamps 8A
l through 8V (Book IV) valid inde-
finitely. Blue stamps 8W, 8X, BY,
3Z and 5A will become valid July 1.
Shoes--Airplane stamps No. 1 and
No. 2 (Book HI) each good for one
paid of shoes indefinitely.
Fuel Oil~Period Four and Fiw
coupons good for ten gallons per
unit through September 30, 194~.
Stoves--Application for purchase
certificates on all gas, oil or coal
heating and cooking stoves must
be made to local War Price and
Rationing Boards.
Gasoline---A-12 coupons valid on
June 2,2 for 3 gallons each through
September 21. B3 & B4, and C3
& C4 supplemental ration coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Tire Inspections--Truck tire in-
spections must be made every six
months or five thousand miles,
whichever occurs first. Tire inspec-
tion records must be kept and ser-
ial numbers properly noted theeon.
--V
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. John Roberts. pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning service at 11 A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:30 P. M.
Choir practice Wednesday at 8
P.M.
On Sunday, July 2nd, special ser-
vices will be conducted by the
well known evangelists, Miss Nora
Jordan and Miss Spies of Oregon.
-V--
FIRST LUTHERAN CHUI~H
O. L. Oisrud, pastor tel. 154
The I~ible camp at Medora will
close with this Thursday evening's
program.
Beach: Services at 11 A. M.
The Sunday School picnic will be
held immediately after church at
the Evergreen place south of town.
The Ladies Aid will meet on Fri-
day, June 30, at the Henry Thomp-
son home.
Carlyle: Services at 3:30 P. M.,
an hour later than regular. Con-
firmation class after services.
The two vacatlon Bible schools
continue through next week.
'ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Dlssen. pastor
Divine services Sunday, July 2 at
8 p. M. The Rev. Henry Meyer of
Glendive will be the speaker.
V~
USE STRYCHNINE TO
KILL POCKET GOPHERS
~V
NOTICE
The Park Cafe in Beach will be
closed all day, July Fourth. 40-1te
~.V---
For best results in cannas, food
must be fresh. If at all possible,
"two hours from garden to can" is
a good rule to follow.
!
There will be a
held at St. Philip July
Mlesaloski. Public
music.
A
isa
e
BUTTE
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
To the Stockholders of Golva Cooperative Elevator Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the annual and regular
Stockholders of the Golva Cooperative Elevator Co., will be
town hall in Golva, N. D., at 2:30 o'clock P. M., on July 12,
The business to be transacted at the meeting will be
officers and directors, hearing and approval of officers'
reports, and such other legitimate business as may come
meeting.
L. D. PAGE, Secretary and
• ~oo o
great outdoors with the kiddlu, and say,
csll Aunt Jan~ and Uncle C'laude with
Jac~ia and Ionic. Make it a big family pic.
nit, one to r~member, with all the good
things tr~m Red Owl that go to make a
picnic that will be t~easured in the
Furs to come~y~ag r~laz and enjoy the
Fourth thia ~ar.
_@$Q~eeaeeeeeeeeoeeeeoee@ee e $ e~
: We have a complete assortment of Cold
• Fishing, Picnic o/" Outing such as" Baked
Sausage, Thuringer, Summer Sausage,
••oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee•eeeee•!
CHEESE AMERICAN LOAF
PASTEURIZED
(I0 POINTS LB.)
TENDER, jUICY RED HOT~
POINT FREE
SMOKED PIgNICS F^MI
POINT FREE
BOLOGNA MINCED SLICED SAUSAG~
POINT FREE
NOW is the time to kill pocket BLAND LARD ~,i%~~E
gophers, before they become too
destructive. Use diced carrots, ~1 T~~~~ ¢R~MV~
treated with powdered strychnine,
advises F. Gray Butcher, NDAC DUII.~K FRI~,.
L~xtension Service entomologist. (12 POINTS)
Cut the carrots into half-inch dice,
wash and drain them, and sprinkle:I D~ ~ ~T~T~T~ ~~qD WIZDOM--MADE FROM
~hem with one-eighth ounce (aboUt!
one teaspoon) of strychnine. AI "~ % POTTED
good way to mix the ,poison and:, . ~. ~o~u
carrots is to put them in a paper, ~W~c~| ~'::~., L|~R~0M ~
/ NO bag and shake them thoroughly. I ,, '.'~/i a~MOVR~"
One teaspoon of strychnine will! ~ ~r~ti~- ~--~;~1~ 4 ~USAGE v.m~a
treat about one gallon of diced i /~ n ra ~ m ~ ~pl ,,c~o
Locate the burrows by probing~ ~ .. (13POINTS) ~ ~I~STA~ ~v~mm~
with a broom handle or similarI
object. The main bUrrOW Will bel ~ ~m~ d~mm
...... ~:~ q~0-oz r~l~(~.~L~ ~,-~n J~ ~ ~D,:.
,.. ,T~k" Ll? .. ~V " e ducts, and (3) follow directions
main mound, and usually on thei ~ ~ ~D~/~ GO ll/~
flat side of the mound. Drop sev-j ~ii~, ~~.~.~. ~ ~,H0 C~A~ "
eral pieces of poisoned carrot into
the runway and cover the hole to] ~:,~-.~~'~ ~ A!11~ ~x~
MANY S Y S AN keep the runway dark. I ~ '~'~" ~=~ ra~vom
COLORS Pocket gophers have been cans-I ~AA~~ P~$~W~ ~ " '
ing considerable damage in someI II aM |I i11~i111'..'~
Priced from sections of the state this year. ) VV Vll~l~li~ (Average 44 to Lb.)
Pasturing , will hOld creeping ~I~G~T~T~TT~I~ SUNSHINE ~KERIg~
jenny and leafy spurge in check VVV4~4k4~ MAR
but usually must be followed by
cultural or chemical methods for ~-~~--
complete control.
V~
s 95 Important points in successful
l a canning are (1) have clean, air SOtrrY~RN t~ROWN
tight jars, (g) use sound, fresh por- SW~T ~
BARGAIN TABLE Don't miss it.*
SUITS
carefully.
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Golden Valley County, N. Dak. will
receive sealed bids for the recon-
struction of the Williams Creek Dam.
t Bids to.be left with County Audi-
or, zo De opened July 18, 1944
10:O0 A. M. A certified check,
me amount of 10% of the Bid must
accompany all bids.
Tl~e "Board of County Commission-
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
NOTICE FOR BIDS---PLAN NO. 2
Praising wafer surface Wlllim~s Creek
Dam--4 f~t
Earthwork raisir~g dam .... 1.700-CY
Spillway ................................. ~4-CY
Lumber piling ...................... : 7173-F.B.M.
Riprap New ............................ 41%SY
Riprap Salvaged .................. 37-SY
Miscellaneous Contingen-
cies ~ngineer estimate .... $4~}.00
NOTICE FOR BIDS--PL~ NO. 3
Raislng water surface Williams Creek
Dan's-.--S foot
Earthwork rasing dam .... 6.400-CY
New ........................ 1.100-SY
to be Salvaged .... 37-SY
Piling .................... 12.000-F.B.M.
Miscellaneous Contingen-
cies Engineer Estimate $500.00
(June 22, 29; July 6, 13, 1944)
PAPER PLATES 3 "- ZS,
BLACK
INSECT SPRAY--Kills Flies, Bugs,
Tailoreffiff fine fabrics - wide selec-
tion - priced to clear!
Friday
and
COATS
Saturday
June 30th
Clearance.* price. ,Others reduc- and
ed 33 1-3%.* July 1st
Here are clothes clearanced priced before the 4th when ii will do you the most good l
SHOPPE
Beach, N. D.