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PAGE= ,, EIGHT, ,,
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
ThursdaY, August 17, 1944
Golden Valley County Farmers Union
Urges You to Patronize YOUR-- Beach Farmers Union Oil Co. -- Farmers Union Insurance Agent, Fred Reinholz -- Dickinson Farmers Union Creamery Co.
And all other COOPERATIVES in the community
They are your organizations and pay you dividends when you do business with them.
i
t
May i take this . 9
means of extending my thanks t,~
my many'~ friends in Beach and the surrounding
territory for their liberal contributions which were
recently presented to me. I want you all to know that
this was indeed a pleasing and helpful act and came
at a time when my resources were very low.
EDWARD JUSTESEN.
II i ill i
. FARMER-
I The new lumber ration rules requlre that yeu get g certificate
from the County U.S.D.A. War Bo~d (County Agent) for lumber
you need in any amount.
We have 2 in. framing lumber, boards,
shiplaps, dropsiding, tlooring, shingles,
i paper ceInent etc. A complete stock on
i hand. All Dry Lumber,
i Bring Certificates to us for Complete Service
Hanson Lumber & Hardware Co.
YOUR LUMBER HEADQUARTERS, GOLVA, N. D.
From where I sit... 3y Joe Marsh
i i i
Ella Sproule versus the
"Horseless Carriage"
Miss Ella Sproule is a toWn
legend. Never could get used to
automobiles. Said there ought
to be a law to ban the pesky
things,
Finally, Miss Ella went to Ber-
muda where automobiles were
outlawed. Then the Allies need
bases there-and now Miss Ella
watches Jeeps whiz by and mut.
ters, "There ought to be a law!"
Funny how certain folks, who
don't like something, think it
ought to be prohibited. Or else
they try to run away from it,
and it catches up with them--
like Progress will
Take the question of Prohibi-
tion versus Moderation. Even
today, after Prohibltlon's dis-
mal failure, you can hear well-
meaning people say: "There
ought to be another law,"
From where I sit, there ought
to be, instead, more facing of the
facts--more realization that no
law can ever take the place of
tolerance and moderation, and
decent law enforcement under
proper regulation.
No. 90 of a Series Copyright, 1944, Brewing lmlustry Foundation
II /
*l I i "~
that take high honors
CoLorful Cotton Frocks
Dirndls, princess 1.98
designs. Stripes,
prints. Sizes 3-6
Wool Suspender Skir~s
Pleated all-round 1.9s
in bright tones.
Embroidered BLOUSE
Ruffle - edged 5.49
'white cottony
CASUAL SUITS
ALL WOOL~, 90
jackets, contrast- 1
ing twill slacks.
SPORT SHIRTS
~Sturdy knitted
Cotton in stripes.
79@`
B O Y S'.~S LAC K g
Cavalry twills in" 4.98
solid colors :or
cassimeres~
WARM SWEATERS~-
Shpovers or man-, m- Oil"
ly I it t 1 e" coat'~'~|.-'~
sweatet~. 4 to 10.
LOCAL
NEWS
I{l[rems of Interest picked up
h,er~ and there by ou,r News
r~rters. We are always glad
to get your news ltem~. PHONE $9
A heavy rain east of Golva was
reported Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballard and
Mrs. Greibel and daughter Judy
spent the weekend in Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns and
family of Wlbaux were visitors in
Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Smith spent
weekend in Dickinson with her
husband, who is employed there.
Rev. C. Middleton was an over-
night guest at the M. P. Lovgren
home Sunday.
Mrs. Gordon Fish and two chil-
dren are visiting at Laurel, Mont.
with Mr. Fish's parents.
Miss Avis Hovland of Tacoma,
Wash. arrived here Friday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Vereen Will, who has spent
the summer with relatives in Fargo,
returned to her home here Monday
afternoon.
Joe Nickenkie of Sidney, Mont.
was an overnight guest at the C. C.
Clark home on Tuesday of last!
week.
Gilbert Stenseth of Fargo spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday as
a guest at the C. C. Clark home
last week.
Miss Pauline Reldinger left on
Tuesday morning for Mandan,
where she will visit her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reidinger.
The Misses Ethel Kippley and
Bea Gilman are spending their
vacation at Detroit Lakes, leaving
Beach on Wednesday evening.
Mrs: Ann M. Brown of Medora,
former county superintendent of
schools and candidate for re-elec-
tion this year, was a visitor in
Beach on Monday.
Little Judith Goodman of Plenty-
wood, Mont. is spending a few
weeks visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Overstad.
Mrs. Henry Smeby returned from
Winger, Minn. on Monday of last
we~k, where she had spent the past
week. Mrs. Smeby had taken the
body of Mr. Smeby to Winger for
burial.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of
Beach remembered Mrs. A. F. Dob-
lar while she was in the hospital
by sending her some lovely flowers.
She wishes to thank the ladies for
their thoughtfulness and kindness.
Ed Elde of Tacoma, Wash. arriv-
Service men home on furlough
may now receive a gallon of gaso-
line for each day they are home
up to 30 gallons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hartmann of
St. Paul, Minn. visited at the MOS-
ser ranch the first part of the
week. Mr. Hartmann is a brother
of Mrs. Ralph Mosser.
Mrs. J. O. Ramstad of Seattle
was a guest at the Ramstad home
north of Beach, returning to her
home in Seattle on Thursday
evening.
George Ramstad and Elms R.
Indergaard and Marie of Seattle
arrived in Beach on Monday for a
visit at the O. R. Ramstad home
and with friends here.
A group of friends were enter-
tained at the Raymond Noyes home
on Monday evening, the occasion
being Mrs. Noyes' birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Susie Goldsberry returned
Thursday from Bismarck, where
she spent several weeks visiting at
the Arneson home, and with other
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stutsman and
son left Friday for Mandan, where
they visited with Mr. Stutsman's
parents over the weekend, return-
ing to their home here on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Raymond Noyes entertained
at a dinner party on Monday of
last week honoring her daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Noyes. The
occasion was Mrs. Kenneth Noyes'
birthday.
Mrs. C. H. Nelson, who has been
here visiting her father, Moils
Haukaas, left for her home in Ta-
coma, Wash. last week. Mrs. J. R.
Lewis of Oaston, Ore. is also visit-
ling at the home of her father,
Mons Haulmas.
T-Sgt. Lawrence Efta has return-
ed home on a 31 day furlough from
England. T-Sgt. Efta is an Engi-
neer gunner on a B-26 bomber and
has had many experiences during
his service. He will go to Santa
Monies at the conclusion of his
furlough.
Miss Helen Dickinson and Billy
-)ick!nson, who have been spending
heir vacation at the T. L. Dickin-
;on home, returned to Minneapolis
m Thursday. Miss Dickinson will
resume her cadet nurses training
;ourse at Northwestern hospital and
Billy returned to his home in
Minneapolis.
S-Sgt. Mary Fry and Pfc. JoAnn
Drapcho, members of the Women's
Army Corps Will visit Beach Friday,
to give first hand information
about vital jobs for women in the
Army. They can be reached at the
Selective Service office or through
Mrs. Leo Tobias, the civilian re-
cruiter,
Eddy Kennedy left Sunday mor-
ning for Camp Howze, Texas after
spending his furlough in Sentinel
Butte with his parents. Since his
ed in Beach Friday morning to return to camp training has stepped
spend a six weeks vacation Mr consi 1 n en a rod
. . " * . " • up derab y, a d be ler~
Fide lS in defense work in Tacoma v ~ .~,:,,, .w..~a. ~ .c, ^ r:,
• • ' to o ersea~ ~. ~u~ ~o ~,.~.~.
and while here called at the News ~_ ,~. .... ~_~ ^" t .... *~ '~'~^
• . KII'Y~ £1 i, .l~t i ~J lp~ l LIII.~ ,t-xu ,Ull li~ I#~k~ .k'~ ,$11 ~:: --
offme and renewed the subscrlptiont ~.~,.~ ~ ~,~., ,,~,~,~
of Harry Wassmann of Tacoma. * ..... ' "" "*'~ ~" ..... "-"
Mr ,rid Mr~ v ~ r~ ....... ~ O¢1 W. L. Staggs oaf WlbaUX" county
.............. ~,, o. 1. ~zaltllllullt~ £ I ......
Smiths Ferry Penn ~r~ vlsitin~, was a visitor in ~eaen on Monaay.
....... ] Through some misunderstanding
at the home of their son-in-law - " ,
alzd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe an ad was printed in last week's
Zinsli. Mr. and Mrs Hammond are Golden Valley News which would
former residents of north of
Wibaux.
Friday morning Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Hathaway received a telegram
from Mrs. Bruce R. H,qthaway stat-
ing that Bruce had just recently
been promoted from 1st Lt. to
captain. Captain Hathaway is serv-
ing with the Army Air COFpS in
New Guinea.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pesha, Sr. had]
a very enjoyable time last, week1
when a picnic was arranged hon-
oring the birthday anniversary of
Godfrey Pesha. They also enjoyed
a visit over the weekend from Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Stull, who were
here for the first time since he
entered the navy 2% years ago.--
Wibau,x Pioneer-Gazette.
Delphine Barthel of the Golva
community was a Beach business
caller on Thursday of last week.
Mr. Barthel reports that he was
lucky enough to miss the hail
which hit the Carlyle vicinity on
Wednesday night. He reported that
crops around Carlyle were a total
loss, but that hail in the Golva
vicinity was very light and scat-
tered.
Those in this section of the
countu¢ having auction sales this
fall will no doubt have a surprise
in store for their buyers. Bill
Howard, that versatile shooter, of
the auctioneering team of Trollope
& Howard, with headquarters at
Wibaux, has just returned from a
state convention of auctioneers at
Great Falls, Mont. Bill always has
a convincing line but now that
he has been to a state convention
of autioneers where we are certain
that "talk" was "going" in the
usual convincing manner, he will
have a world of new stories and a
chatter that will make the famous
tobacco auctioneers seem like ama-
teurs. Both Mr. Trollope and Mr.
Howard state that the sales this
fall will be record breaking events.
The demands for st~k and farm-
ing equipment are going to be big
factors. Make your auction sale
dates early and you can make such
arrangements through the Golden
Valley News offlce.
~V
CARD OF THANKS
I wish tO express my thanks to
kind friends and neighbors who ex~
pressed their sympathy in my hour
of sorrow during the illness and
death of mY beloved husband,
Henry Smeby. Also to those who
sang and to Rev. O. L. Olsrud 1or
his comforting words.
Mrs. Henry Smeby.
indicate tl~t Mr. Staggs was sell-
ing his f~/~m located seven miles
from Wibaux. This ~d should have
stated that the owner of the land
advertised could be found at W. L.
~aggs place. Mr. Staggs, who is a
candidate for county commissioner
in Wibaux county, states that he
has no intention at this time of
selling his farm. Right now hc is
busy with his harvest, being oblig-
ed to harvest his grain with a
binder, not being able to purchase
or hire a combine.
---V.
NOTICE!
I will not be responsible for any
accounts contracted by other than
myself.
Robert R. Lee, Beach, N. D.
i I
Rev. Kenney made a business
trip to Wibaux on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon received
a Good Conduct medal which was
recently awarded their san, Cpl.
Bernard Dixon, who is stationed
somewhere in Alaska. This medal
is awarded those who have shown
fidelity through faithful perfor-
mance of duty and following exact
orders during the required period
of service in the Army.
Eaasign and Mrs. A. W. Ramstad
arrived on Tuesday evening by
train from Chicago for a brief visit
at the O. R. Ramstad home north
of Beach. They left on Thursday
by car to resume their honeymoon
visiting the Black Hills, Campaign,
Ill., Norfolk, Vs. and New York
City enroute to Boston, Mass.,
where Mr. Ramstad will attend
Harvard University for further
training.
--,V--
UNITED BRETHREN CHUB~H
D. E. Kenney, pastor
Beach, North Dakota
"Where friend meets friend, and
both meet Christ"
Sunday, August 20:10:15 A. M.,
the Morning Worship service.
11:15 A. M., Bible study classes
for all ages.
Wednesday: 8 P. M., the Midweek
service of Prayer and praise, with
Choir rehearsal following, at 9:00
o'clock.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at any or all of these
services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
John R. Roberts, pastor
Beach:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Service ii A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 P. M.
Choir practice Wednesday at 8
P.M.
Sentinel Butte:
Services at 2 P. M.
Medor~:
Sunday school at 3 P. M.
Worship service at 4 P. M.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Sabbath school 10 A. M.
Church service 11 A. M.
Jr. M. V. Society 2:30 P. M.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Dissen, pastor
Divine service 10 A. M.
Sunday School 11 A. M.
~DAY~
VITAMIN ~.J--m--~TAIILMTI
rIp~ of ttl Your mln-
Jt imam daily requirementl
of A and D Vitamins or of
B Complex Vitamins, in one
pleasant tablet. Remember
the name ONE-A-DAY
(brand) Vitamin Tablets.
D~.
.,,. NERVIHE
D o TENSE nerves make
you Wakeful, Cranky,
Restless? Dr. Miles Nervtne
helps to lessen Nervous
Tension. Get it at your drug
store. Read directions and
use only as directed.
Alka-Seltzer '
~t'7ItEN Headache, Mus- ~ [~(~]{
tv eular Pains or Simple ~ ~
Neuralgia. Distress after | {k x fll
Meals, Gas on Stomach, or I ~ ~fl"
"Morning After'* interfere | }Wa~\
with your work or spoil II II I
~mr fun. tr~ Al~-Sdt~tr., | /1' i
~Do it Yourself-at Home
PERMANENT WAVE Kff
ampooand waveset. I~
It's easy to do and safe for every type of •~d"
halt. For amazing results--be sure to ~ ~
Gl~rm-Ku~L Ove.r O laalloa ~Jl(;l~
WOODWARD BROS DRUG, BEACH
TO MAKE UP THAT BOX tl
FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS! I1
TIRE VULCANIZING
Car Greasing and Servicing
We are better able than ever to give your car that
needed service, and our specialty is a perfect
GREASE JOB and OIL CHANGE
Your car needs regular servicing and checking on:
CARBURETOR ~ AIR CLEANER ~ GAS LINE
SPARK PLUGS AIR PRESSURE -- COMPLETE
CHASSIS LUBRICATION
Sifts STANDARD SERVICE
ON MAIN STREET BEACH, N. D.
METHODIST CHURCH
Ray McClure, minister
A Friendly Church with the Gos-
pel Message.
Worship 9:45 A. M.
Sunday School 10:45 A. M.
Epworth League 7:30 P. M.
Evening Worship 815 P. M.
Wednesday: Junior Choir rehear-
sal 7:30 P. M.
Senior Choir rehearsal g:00 P. M.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
~'V~
ASSEIM[BLIES OF GOD
Gospel meetings held in the City
hall.
Sunday School at 10:30 A. M.
Sunday morning worship at 11:15
A.M.
Evangelistic service at 8:00 P. M.
Special singing and music. Rev.
~John H. Will speaking.
Everybody voel.___~Cvme__
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nelson and
son Bobby of Red Lodge, Mont.,
and the Misses Marie and DorothyI
Thompson of Duncan, Okla. are
I here visiting at the home of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson. ' I
North Dakota schools face a
ficult year ahead. Income and
penditure statistics show that
will be necessary to spend
$1,500,000 and $2,000,000 in excess
public school revenue due. to
inflated budget due to
costs of maintaining the
Last year the net cost of
the state's public schools yeas
225,000 while current revenue
cruing to the schools was
$9,000,000.
~'V'~
How is your subscription?
I
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