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July 27, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
PAGE FIVE
GOLVA NEWS
and Mrs. Henry Smeby from
near the river were shoppers
on Monday of this weeR.
Covert and Mrs. Hammond
home on Sunday from a
vacation to western points.
Ed Kremers and Mrs. Al
were Glendive callers dur-
the past week.
Nic Johnson and Gladys,
David visited at the Annie
home Sunday evening.
Stromeyer returned home
Ohio on Tuesday. Mrs. Stro-
made the trip to Ohio to
relatives there.
and Mrs. A1 ~'~tsching and
have been visiting with
and relatives in Golva the
week.
ball game was played between
and Wibaux at Wibaux on
afternoon. Golva won the
the final score being 5-11.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Schulte at the Johnstone
Memorial hospital on Saturday of
last week. Congratulations.
Mrs. Pete Schmitz returned the
past week from Wisconsin. where
she has spent some time visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs left Sunday to
return to her home after spending
the past week visiting at the Dunk
and Flora McPhee home.
Mrs. Popiel, Mrs. Tschtda, Mrs.
Hugo Krettinger and Mrs. Tony
Bares were business callers in Glen-
dive on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tschida and
Antia, .and Mrs. Genevieve Schrom
made a business trip to Glendive
on Thursday of last week.
Father Lack returned home from
Ohio on Tuesday of this week.
Father Lack has spent the past
three weeks visiting with friends
and relatives there.
The Misses Ruth Stadem and
Alice Knutson left on Monday to
return to their homes after spend-
ing the past few weeks teaching
Bible school in different parts of
the community.
The SIDNEYBARGAIN STORE
Has the Following Hard-to-get Items
This Merchandise is on Hand Ready for Delivery
6
All steel pre-war beds with pre-war springs to fit;
kitchen cabinets; utility cabinets; davenport sets with
springs ; studio lounges with springs ; Hollywood
studio beds with springs: mattresses every size to fit
every kind of bed; baby bed mattresses (wet proof);
bedroom sets; dining room sets; twin bed sets; fur-
naces--all steel pipe furnaces, cast iron pipeless fur-
naces; oil stoves; ranges; natural gas stoves; oil
heaters; desks; high chairs, some pre-war; wing
chairs; occasional chairs; barrel chairs; pull up
chairs, pre-war, with springs; hundreds of patterns
of linoleum, inlaid and yard goods. Many other mer-
chandise items that are hard to get are in stock at the
SIDNEY BARGAIN STORE at Sidney, Montana.
SIDNEY BARGAIN STORE
Morn and Pop and the Car...
.. Sta l 4 Oil Service."
Aft~ Morn became interested ha the care of the famdy
car, she discovered a real "lifesaver," one who
ii trained in wartime car.saving service. And now she
~nows she'll be able to keep rolling.
@ • •
dny motorist--man or woman--can have the same expert
help in keeping the car running right, running longe~,
and running farthe~ on every gallon of gas. Juse take
it to a Standard Off Dealer. He's a car lifesaver.
Remember, it's going to be a long time before
you can replace your car. Don't neglect it.
Follow.your Standard Off Dealer's 5rd-War-Year ~xvice,
Guide and keep your car at its best always.
Oil Dealers
are trained for better car care
We Can
Vulcanize i~YO u r
Tires an4 Tubes
SID'S STANDARD
SERVICE STATION
Beach
Meet Mr. McTavish
IL
Oh I'm glad to save fuel for the
:nation
Says McTavish in highest elatiom
It keeps out the chills
And cuts down my bills•
Three cheers for this fuel censer
vation.*
'To save fuel at night
Draw window shades tight
And during the. day
Raise 'era only ~half way.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo White and
children arrived here Sunday night
from Washington. They plan to
spend some time visiting with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Sadie Page returned from
the Blair home in Beach on Wed-
nesday. She plans to spend some
time visiting at the Alice Fischer
home.
Mrs. Bill Nichols of Miles City,
and Mrs. Donald McPhee and in-
rant son have spent the pas~ week
visiting at the home of Flora and
Dunk McPhee.
Mrs. Oswin Schmitz and Mary
and Tommie returned home from
Lidgerwood on Monday evening.
They have spent the past few weeks
visiting there.
Mrs. Mabel Smith and Miss Pe~krl
Kirkpatrick were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith of near Sentinel Butte on
Saturday evening.
The First Lutheran Bible school
gave a program at " the Garner
church on Sunday. A large number
of people attended and all reported
enjoying the program.
The Golva Boy Scouts and their
Scoutmasters enjoyed a camping
trip at the Olstad ranch on Sunday.
The boys say they had a fine time
spending the day in the great
outdoors.
Mrs. Annie E. Kirkl~trick under-
went a goiter operation at the
Johnstone Memorial hospital on
Sunday morning. She is doing fine
and expects to be up and around
again soon.
INCREASED VALUES call for
additional insurance. Let us go
over your policy and determine
whether you have sufficient cover-
age. Farmers & Merchants Bank
Agency. 43-2tc
A party was held in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Higgins at the
Oolva town hall on Sunday eve-
ruing. The evening was spent in
dancing mad all reported having aI
good time. congratulations go to
~he newly wedded couple, t
A church party v~as held at the
Christenson home on Saturday eve- t
ning. The evening was spent ini
playing games and a delicious lunch I
of ice cream and cake was served.
Everyone reported having an en-
joyable time.
Those who called on Mrs. Hen-
rietta Sheen at the nurses' home
in Beach Sunday were Mrs. Ed
Fischer. Mrs. Janey Kreitinger and
Mary l.~u, Mrs. Sadie Page, Mrs.
Greley, Mrs. Guy Curl. Mrs. Kath-
rine Madison, Mr, and Mrs. Mike
Sohwagel, and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs
of Hazen.
--V
GOLVA HOMEMAKERS M~ET
The Go~va Homemakers club met
on July 13th at the home of Mrs.
George Hammond. with Mrs. Reinzl
Hammond as co-hostess.
A very good dinner was served to
a large crowd of twenty members
and many visitors. The lesson on
"Remaking Clothes," and also on
~"Training the Personality of Our
Children," was given by Mrs. John
So~erman.
] This being the date for our an-
nual election the following officers
were elected: president, Mrs. Don-
ald Hammond; vice president, Mrs.
Rudy Rising; secretary and treas-
urer, Mrs. Maurice Douglas. Major
project lea~lers are: Mrs. L_yle
Weinreis, Mrs. Leo Rising,Mrs,.
Gloyd Bury, Mrs. Lloyd Weinreis,
Mrs. Guy Curl and Mrs. P~in~
Hammond. Mrs. Art White became
a member.
The next meeting will be held on
August 3rd at the George oearey
home. This being a potluck picnic.
each member is to bring something
for lunch. Please note the cl~uge
in date. ~ '
i:sENTiNELBuTTE]
! Mzg. Alma Rink. Cot. t
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner were
Wibaux visitors Saturday evening.
Clayton Haugse is assisting Clyde
Meyers with haying.
Dean Honnold was a patient at
thd hospital several days last week.
Miss Ramona Sfsith "was a Dick-
inson visitor Wednesday.
William Connell Slant Sunday
afternoon In Medora."r~
Mrs. Joe Downs visited Mrs• Otto
Petersille Saturday afternoon.
Hugh Armstrong and M~xy were
callers in town Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Reed was a Dickinson
caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook visited at
the Nell Hogoboom home last Men-
day evening.
Ray Zinsli and Norman Runions
left last week for Oakland, Calif.
on a business trip.
Mrs. Bert Waldal and Darrell
called at the Rink home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bertll Waldal Thurs-
day evening.
Ote Waldal has been digging a
well for Fred Jablonski, near St.
Philip.
Mrs. Jennie Trester is visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Zinsll.
Mrs. Alma Rink and children left
Monday for Cle glum, Wash. to
visit the Merritt Paddock family.
Lucilel 8chumacher spent several
days last week visiting at the Lloyd
Yates home.
Mrs. Susie Goldsberry and Ken-
neth went to Bismarck on Monday
morning to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Polley and
Ella visited at the John Jordan
home Sunday evening•
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of
Beach called at the Otto Petersilie
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Stockwell and chil-
dren of Beach were callers in town
Wednesday.
Bill Burns and children of Wi-
baux were callers here on Friday
afternoofa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were
visitors at the May Fisher home
Saturday.
Albert and Leonard Strietz visit-
ed at the Joe Strietz home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Waldal a~d Margaret
Ann Lovell attended the show in
Beach Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Dixon and Mrs. Adolph
Klaus were Beach callers on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Qualle and Mrs.
Mike Zinsli were callers in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom
were Sunday visitors at the Mile
Hogoboom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Hogoboom were
business callers in Glendive Thurs-
day, having dental work done.
Battle Carlson is visiting at the
Robert Wyckoff home for a few
days, after which she will visit at
the John Brown home.
The Misses Claricie Playle and
Helen Hilgendorf have been visit-
ing at the home of their-aunt, Mrs.
Herman Dietz.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nistler and
daughter of near Alpha were Sun-
dry dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
~¢ictor Carlson.
Mrs. J. Drennen of Beach is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Rudy Kunlok, and
faMr.#'and~"" Mrs. Math Oanzer have
moved to their farm home south]
of town. They recently purchasedI
the Wm. Ortner farm. {
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noyes of Beach
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Harvey of'
Portland, Ore. were callers in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Carl Scherle and Donald Wyckoff
returned to their work at Grey
Cliff, Mont. Sunday after having
spent the weekend-at their home
here.
Miss Agnes Dtetz left for Helena,
Mont. on Wednesday, where she
will resume her work. She has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Math Dietz. the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and
Mrs. Walter Dixon and children re-
turned Tuesday from their trip to
Arcadia, Wis. to visit their respec-
tive parents, and other relatives.
Mrs. Vera Wassmann and Alberta
May visited at the Ed Dietz home
Satuday. Lois Wassmann, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, returned home with her
mother.
Miss Shirley Paterson left for Mc-
Cluskey after having spent about
a week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Downs, and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Russell Brown, and
family.
Mrs. Wallace Varberg and sons
left Tuesday for their home in
Mlnot after having spent two
weeks here visiting the Victor Carl-
son family, her mother, Inga Carl-
son, and other relatives and friends.
Paris Bomb Ruins
~d" FRAN~Jfi ..~ The eaptlon accomlma~ing this picture, ~ce.ivedu I~.
m xr0m Swit~)mui, describes the a~0,1e as a b0m~,rans q~nd
, after one ~f the r~tnt Allied raids of ~ llmtauat|0ns
war ~aetoriea/n Paads. ~-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen of Fry-
burg have moved into the Hess
apartments whUe Mr. Bowen is re-
pairln~ the Martin store and the
postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Plomasen.
Bruce and Jean of Bismarck, and
Mrs. Alma Rink and children were
Friday evening dinner guesgs at the
Otto Petersllle home.
Eddy Kennedy arrived home on
Thursday evening from Camp
Maxey, Texas to spend a furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Kennedy.
The Harold Fosjard family of
Wlbaux visited Mrs. Wm. 8cherle
Saturday evening. Donald FosJard
remained for a few days to visit at
the home of his grandmother. .
Mrs. Byron Hogobcom and
chllden returned home Sunday
from Fessenden, where they-~nt,-ff+
the past two weeks visiting ~r.
and Mrs. Levard ~arve.
Mrs. Lyle Martin, Jeanne end
Meredith were Dickinson visitors
Wednesday. Jeanne and Meredith
remained for a couple of days to
visit friends.
Mrs. Bob Hall entertained a
number of ladies at a bridge party
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
First and second prizes were won
by Mrs. Victor Johnson and Mrs.
Norman Haugse, respectively, while
Mrs. Bert Waldal won honor prize
and Mrs. Neff Hogoboom the deuce
prize. Mrs. Guy Hall of Wibaux
and Mrs. Mabel I.~teha of Califor-
nia also attended.
V
Some folks think that automobile
horns axe tooted too frequently, but
their sound is better than the
groaning of people who are hit be-
cause no warmng was given.
NO TRUCKS FOR SALVAGE
DURING HARVEST SEASON
During harvest we are not asking
for trucks to pick up salvage. The
storeroom east of the courthouse
will be open every day and every:
one is asked to bring their bundles
of paper carefully wrapped, tin
cans and rags and place them in-
side the door.
I
A truck if available will gather
paper from the business section
each Saturday morning. Let's co-
operate. This is our fight.
Now I lay me down to sleep
I left my Ford out in the street.
If it should start before I wake
I pray the Lord slam on the brake.
RUMMAGE SALE!!
The Opportunity You Have
Been Waiting For.*
A
Sentinel Butte, Saturday, July 29
(All Day)
Huseby Cafe Building
Chance to Buy Good Used Clothing,
Furniturc and Household Utensils
at Money Saving Prices
DON'T MISS IT !
i
I
We don't pay
Electric LIGHT bills
any more
You don't refer to your grocery bill as your
coffee bill, or your bread bill. because it
covers all of thb food items that you purchase
from a grocery store. For the same reason
you can no longer refer to the bill that you
receive from your Electric Company as an
electric light bill.
Back in the early days, when eleotricity
first became generally used, its only usage
was for ilghtiug and in rheim days it was
proper to refer to the electric bill as an elec-
tric light bill. ~'oday, however, it is an elec-
tric service bill.
In addition to lighting your home, elec.
tricity operates your radio, your refrigerator,
washing machine, vacuum cleaner, water
heater, cooking appliances and has many
other uses too numerous to mention. All of
these combine to make up your electric serv-
ice bill.
The myriad of services that electricity per-
forms in the home costs the average American
family less than $36.00 per year or less than
$3.00 per month. Almost any one of thex
services alone would be worth the price
rather than be without it.
Each dollar that you spend for electric
service purchases more than anything eltle
that you spend money for. This is the record
of your Business Managed Electric Light and
Power Companies made possible under Free-
dom of Enterprise.
I
I I
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Mary and I were just saying, Judge, how
lucky we are here in America that w$ have so
many natural resources to help win the war."
"That's right, Jim. When war broke out
we had oil, we had steel, we had food,
lumber, aluminum...practieally everything
we needed. There's one thing we didn't
have.., rubber. The enemy had that."
"But that didn't bother us for long. Soon
American brains and industry had synthetic
rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That
filled a critical need ... you can't win a
war without rubber."
"I was verymuch interested the other day
in reading a statement made by a high gov-
ernment official on synthetic rubber. In it he
said' I~ is fair to regard the~u~ber manufac-
tured to date as being almost s~lely the prod-
wr0 0
so said that, in his estimation, the
tremendous contribution of d~tillers' indus-
trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program
had not received the recognition which it
deserv as. ' '
"' We cer'tainly l~arued something today,
didn't we Mary? .....
i