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PAGE EIGHT
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, August 24, 1944
Valley Co. Farmers Union?
----Your neighbors, banded wRh other farm families throughout the land, making their voice heard through legislative and cooperative action,
to make secure a better living on the land.
Add yo~ voice, too, by joining, and patronizing F. U. Activities.
i f rll i I I I I
OCAL
fret your news ltomL
PHONE 89
Mrs. Wayne Stark is assisting
at Gordon's Bakery. f
Sunday, Ralph Beier and amfly
mine down to visit Mr. Beier's
~0ther Arthtu• while he is home.
Mrs, M. S. Main of Great Falls,
M~nt. is in Beach this week visiting
friends.
Mrs. V~n. Burns and niece Lor-
~e Cassidy of Challis. Wash.
~Beach callers, Thursday.
s. D. C. Seeley and children
~have gone to Ro~dup, Mont. for
~'k indefinite stay,
Mrs, Gerhardt Fischer of Golva
a business visitor in Beach on
~aturday.
M~ oiga Meyer was a dinner
at the T, L. Dickinson home
an SundaT.
~. and Mrs. Steve Sleight spent
latter part of the week at
BJnm~e~ Mont.
on sale
at the Mil-
Shoppe. 48-ItC
PVt. Leonard J. Boeh]ke, who has
,~ ~ furlough here, re-
caznp on Monday.
Freese at-
State Falr~
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heft of
Wibaux were ~Sunday visitors at the
Eugene Will home.
Miss Mary Jane Aigulre returned
from a visit with friends at Het-
tinger on Thursday.
A Dew -ecment sidewalk has been
constructed in front of the Henry
WoJahn r~ldence and the J. H.
Brown residence is being shingled.
Mrs... and Mrs. Jack Ballard and
• Grelble and Judy returned
from Billings, Mont. the forepart
of the week.
Wheat~ is higher in protein khan
other grains and requires less pro-
rein supplement to balance the ra-
tion when fed to livestock.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Davis enter-
tained at a family dinner on Sun-
day honoring their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walker of
Seattle, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. Noonan of Wibaux
visited in Beac~ on Sunday with
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Nee-
nan, who is employed at the Red
Owl store.
Frank Braden, who has been
spending his leave here with his
father and other relatives, returned
to his camp last week.
Mrs. John Haugen returned from
Seattle the latter part of the week,
where she has been visiting her
daughter - in - law, Mrs. Orville
Hogseth.
The Mtases Bea Gilman and
Ethel Klppley returned Thursday
morning from Detroit Lakes, Minn.,
where they spent a week's vacation.
to Beach they visited with
Noreen Kowalewski in l~rgo.
MoKeV.ueth Summers SC3c lef~ on
nday for Philadelphia to visit
his sister, Mrs. Roy Halstead. Ken-
neth /a erdO~ng a ten day leave
b~m~ xeturnfug to his ship at
Norfolk. V~.
Thrift
Priced
NEEDS!
Get Your SchoQl Supplies at
Reduced To
Clear
Buy now & save
BOY'S
Pile-lined Coats
Water-Repellant
6.00
MEN'S
Pile-lined Coats
7.00
Pencil Tablets ..........4c
Looseleal Fillers 4c - 8c
Note Books ......... 4c & 8c
Memo Books __ 4e & 8e
Typing Paper ........... ~c
Binders for Fi'llers _~5c
Rulers ...... :-- 5c & 10c
2c
............ 2 for Sc
--
...... 98c
Auto Point Pencils -49c
slnk .........5c
Sheaffer's Ink__+: .... 15c
BOY'S
DRESS STRAW
ii
CHILDREN'S
Wooden Sole
Sandals
Non-Rationed
1 .oo
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
For Boys and Girls. Built
sturdy for longer wear
1.98 2.98
SCHOOL GIRL'S
SWEATERS
Bright and Pastel Colors
1.98 and 2-98
BOY'S WARM
and button front
|.49 ,o 2.98
JEWELRY
1.00 1.9S
Phm Tax
Mrs. Alice S. Anderson of Min-]
neapolis, who is here looking after
farming interests, a~d Miss Mar-
celia Lungren of MinneapoLis are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Houck
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dykins re-
ceived word from their son Justin,
that he had received his wings July
21st, and that he had been promot-
ed to ensign in the Naval Air Corps
He moved to Pensacola, Fla. on the
same date.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Nagel of Beach, on Thursday, Au-
gust 17, a 7 lb. 6 oz. baby girl.
Mother and daughter are doing
fine, and latest reports give the
father a 50-50 chance of survival.
• Arthur Beier is visiting his home
folks during his vacation from
Seattle, Wash., where he is era-
Jacob Streitz of Golva was a
business visitor in Beach on Wed-
nesday and while here called at the
News office to renew his subscrip-
tlon for another year.
Four-H club members in North
Dakota are participating in a na-
tional program to increase dairy
production through use of improved
methods.
Pvt. Henry I~. Allen, son of Web-
ster Allen of Sentinel Butte, has
won the right to wear Wings and
Boots of the United States Army
Paratroops. He has completed four
weeks of jwnp training during
which time he made five Jumps, the
last a tactical' Jump at night in-
volving a combat problem on land-
ing. In addition to producing
jumpers, Parachute Specialist train-
ing is given to qualified men in
ployed. While home, he is doing~ communication, demolition, riggers
the chores while A, J. Beier wentI and sewing machine maintenance
to Glendive for a checkup, vital skills for Airborne troops.
Mrs. John Conway and son, who V.
have been spend~ the past soy- SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC
eral months in Los Angeles, Calif.,;
arrived in Beach and will visit for] The following poem was sent to
an indefinite time at the home of. Betty Ann Harp by her uncle, Lt.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Blair.
Jesse Gordon, uncle of Irving
Gordon, died at his home in Bis-
marck August 12th. Ht lived here
for many years before moving to
Bismarck, where he was foreman
for the Oscar H. Will Seed com-
pany, until he retired about 4 years
ago because of poor health.
Rev. MacTavish, former pastor of
the local Methodist church, arrlved
in Beach Friday for a short visit
~th friends enroute to Oregon,
ere he h~s accepted a pastorate.
v. MaC~vish's family will Joln
him in Oregon, Rev. Ma6~ravtsh is
a house guest at the A. E. Wood-
ward home.
Mrs. RUby Doerner reported this
week that in getting the deed sign-
ed to the residential property which
she recently purchased from Mrs.
Minnie Smith and Franklin Smith,
that the deed was sent ~o Sicily
to be signed by Mr. Smith, who is
in the U. S. service, before the deal
Albert Harp, who is over in the
South Pacific. It was written by
one of his buddies:
Somewhere in the Pacific
Where the sun is like a curse
Where each long day is followed
By another slightly worse.
Where the coral dust blows
thicker I
Than the shifting desert sand, 1
Where the white man dreams and~
wishes, [
For a milder, cooler land. I
Somewhere in the Pacific
Where a girl is never seen
Where the sky is never cloudy
And the grass is always green.
Where the J~gles nightly howling
Robs a man of blessed sleep
Where there isn't any whiskey
And the beer is never cheap.
Somewhe~ in the Pa~flc
Where the nights were made for
love,
Where the moon is\~tke a search-
could be completed, light,
Married recently in California And the southern Cross'~above
were Miss ~ Brewer and Robert l; Suarkles bright 'and clearly pres-
~erald Nye, wncee vows were spok-I "ent
en tn U~, Wee Kirk o' the Heather| In the lovely calm of night
The whoI What a sha f waste of
~:~aae~ ~_ ~ouege m ~z'zel When vour ~Irl is out of sight
son of Senator Gerald P, Nye O~J " -~
North Dakota. HIS bride attended| Somewhere in the Pacific
Los Angeles City college. I Where the marl is always late
The Sentinel Butte ~hools will
open September llth With Supt.
Mike!son in el~rge and Eth~ Mik-
elson as prt~l. ~ Barbara
Allen will teach the VcAley View
school, Miss Lydia Dunder the Lee
school and Miss Marilyn Cook ~e
Olson school. There are still two
vacancies, in high school and one
rural school.
The Misses Dorothy and Marie
Thompson returned to Duncan,
Okla. on Friday after a visit here
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Nelson and son Bobby, who
have also been visiting at the
Thompson home, returned to their
home in Red Lodge, Mont. the fore
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Samuels of
Bushnell, Ill. arrived Friday eve-
ning to spend a month or two with
their two sons, Ralph and Forrest,
here. These folks came here in
1914 but since have sold their in-
terests but make their annual visit
each fall. While here they saw
that the home paper came for
another year.
The E. C. Vukelic family feel that
they had more than their share of
misfortune last weekend, when on
Saturday the family dog died of
poisoning and their work car was
badly damaged when their son, who
was driving the car, hit a reck'in
the road and went into a deep
ditch south of Beach. While the
car was badly damaged no one was
injured.
The post office department, in co-
operation with the War and Navy
departments (the latter including
the Marines and Coast Guard) has
designated the month from Sep-
tember 15 to October 15, 1944, as
~hristmas mail month for the ac-
ceptance of Christmas parcels for
members of the armed forces serv-
ing outside the continental United
States.
Last week, August 10th, was Mrs.
Scotty Donaldson's birthday, and
her mother, Mrs. Alice Johnson,
tendered her a birthday party in
honor of the occasion. There was
quite a number of guests present
and the afternoon was spent in a l
social way, after which a nice lun-]
cheon was served, Mrs. Donaldson l
returned to her home at Beach, last ]
week-end, after visiting her mo-I
thor for the previous three weelu J
Enroute home she stopped off at
Minot for a visit with her sister,
Miss Ruth, and also at Bismarck,
to visit her cousin, Miss Helen Bu-
rau. Mrs. Benntt Agre accompan-
ied her to Minor where she visited
for a few days.--Columbus Reporter.
Dalton Ferdinando Schmeling, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand F.
sohmeling of Sentinel Butte, was
recently promoted to the grade of
Technician Fifth Grad~ in a unit
of the Fifth Air Force Service com-
mand, T-5 Schmeling is a cook
in his unit. Overseas for 31
months, he is entitled to wear the
good conduct medal, the American
defense medal, the Aslatic-Pa~Afle
Theatre ribbon with two bronze
stars for participation in the Pa-
puan and the New Guinea cam-
paigns, the Presidential Unit Cita-
tion Device awartled to his orgs~
for
ear-
Guinea cam-
paig~
Where a Christmas card in April
Is considered up-to-date.
Where we never have a pay day
And never get a cent
But we never: miss the money
For ~e'd:never ~et it spent.
Somewherm in the Pacific
Where the ~nts and lizzards play,
Where a thousand fresh mos-
quitoes ,~
Replace each one that you slay.
SO take me back to home and
family,
Let me hear the children play,
For this God-forsaken outpost
Is so deathly out of way.
AN ACT OF HUMAN KINDNESS
Chaplain F. N. Rlchert writes
from Sicily, as follows:
"After spending a long, hot, dusty
day searching for missing person-
nel in the hills of Sicily, I returned
to camp for the evening meal and
a little rest. The larger units had
all moved on, and so the few of
us who remained were minus a
mess hall. Some of the boys went
in search of one elsewhere, but
being tired I fell back on the old
faithful K-ration, and proceeded
with my supper.
"While I was eating, a ragged
little native boy came by, and stop-
pod to survey beth me and the
food. He was followed by a yel-
low dog; that also stopped~looking
to all intents more hungry than
the boy. Despite all the attempts
to keep these folk from the camp
area, they had penetrated the cir-
cle, and now stood begging me for
something to eat. I couldn't re-
fuse offering him one of my cook-
ies, which he accepted without
hesitation; it was perhaps the first
food he had eaten for some time,
He raised it to his mouth and was
about to partake, when he suddenly
stopped and gazed down at the
little dog, that was wistfully look-
ing up and wagging his tail. For
a moment the boy hesitated, as
if weighing the most important
question of his life. Then he broke
in two the treasured cookie, and
gave half to the dog--his lifelong
and perhaps only friend.
"Far away in the distance big
guns were roaring, planes were
strafing, blood was flowing, hatred
was burning. But here beside me
stood ~ little boy of the enemy
with a heart of gold. I could not
help but wonder If perhaps a lit-
tle more of this spirit of human
kindness, and a little less of other
things, might not be the answer
to our problems, not only for the
welfare of a little lad, but for a
lost humanity."
Editors note:,-Capt. Richert was
killed in England in an airplane
collision on May 12, 1944. He was
a pastor in the United Brethern
Church of Beach before his enlist-
ment in the armed forces.
With increased military demands
and high consumer incomes, peten-
GOOD PLANS---BUT
Various tax plans have been pro-
posed in an effort to establish a
Federal taxing system which would
insure adequate governmental rev-
enue and at the same time encour-
age the productivity of industries
and individuals.
All of these plans have a common
characteristic. They have been
evolved by the best brains in the
country and are constructive efforts
to bring the monstrous problem
of Federal taxation under con~ol
before it destroys the very freedom
for which American men are fight-
ing in every corner of the world.
But---~nd there is a very large but--
no plan will work unless the poli-
ticians and the people sincerely
wish it to work. The old battle
of class taxation, with groups pit-
ted against group, each seeking to
unload taxes onto the other fellow,
if continued, will block any sane
tax plan.
---V
RATION CALENDAR
Sugar: Stamps No. 30, 31 and 32
(Book IV) good for 5 pounds in-
definitely. Stamp No. 33 (Book IV)
good for 5 pounds becomes valid
September 1.
Canning Sugar: Stamp No. 40
(Book IV) good for 5 pounds. Apply
at your local board for additional
canning sugar using Spare Stamp
No. 37. All canning sugar rations
are good until February 28, 1945.
Meats and Fats: Red Stamps 8A
through 8Z and 5A through 5D
(Book IV) valid indefinitely. I
Foods: Blue Stamps 8A
through 8Z and 5A through 5F
(Book IV) valid indefinitely. Five
mope Blue Stamps (GS through
L5, Book IV) worth ten points each
--a total of 50 points--will be valid
for buying rationed processed foods
beginning September 1.
Shoes: Airplane Stamps No. 1 and
2 (BOok III) each good for one
pair of shoes indefinitely.
Fuel Oil: Period Four and Five
coupons good for ten gallons per
unit through September 30, 1944.
New Period One coupons now valid.
Order your fuel oil now.
Stoves: Application for l~urchase
certificates on all/gas, oil, or coal
heating and cooking stoves must be
made to local war price and ra-
tioning boards.
Gasoline: A-12 coupons good for
3 gallons each through September
21, B3 & B4, and C3 & CA sup-
plemental ration coupons good for
5 gallons each.
Tire Inspections: Truck tire in-
spections must be made every slx
months or five thousand miles,
whichever occurs first. Tire inspec-
tion* records must be kept and ser-
Ial numbers properly noted thereon.
METHODIST CHURCH
Ray McClure, minister
A Friendly Church with the Gos-
pel Message.
Sunday school I0 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M.
Epworth League 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday: 7:30 P. M. Junior
Choir rehearsal.
8:00 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal.
You will find a cordial welcome
at all or all of our services.
John R. Roberts, pastor
Beach:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Service 11 A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 P. M.
Choir practice Wednesday at 8
P. M,
Sentinel Butte:
Services at 2 P. M.
Medora:
Sunday school at 3 P. M.
Worship service at 4 P. M.
V~
ASSEMBLIES 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 welcome.
~V
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
V. H. Dissen, pastor
Divine service 10 A. M.
Sunday school 11 A. M.
Ladies Aid meets Wednesday, Au-
gust 30 at 2 P. M.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Sabbath school I0 A. M.
Church service II A. M.
Jr. M. V. Society ~:30 F. M.
FALLOWED GRAIN
SHOWS ADVANTAGE
Good summerfallow and other
.good farming and soil conservation
practices show up just as definitely
in a wet year as In a dry one, is
the observation of Dr. H. L. Wal-
ster, director of the North Dakota
experiment stations, after a tour
of the state.
"Grain on last year's good clean
stunmerfallow showed huge crops,
thick, heavy and clean, while in
spite of the abundant rains, stub-
bled-in grains were generally
weedy, thin, with short heads, and
showed admixtures of other grains
and varieties, evidence of volun-
teer growth.
"Eager to render maximum war
service, many farmers, particularl~
in the central portion of the state,
have put Into wheat land that
should have been fallowed," Dr.
Walster finds, " and these fields are
making a poor showing as com-
pared to those on fallow."
---V
How is your subscriptAon?
We Have EVERYTHING
TO MAKE UP THAT BOX
FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS!
BUTTE DRUG
, i, , • rT j
PLEASE NOTE! Our pears are Fancy. and :EXtl,a~ey ~,
c.ooled Washington Bartlett.~--Do net confine the~ with~" ]!
classmed, inferior pears offered at the same or lower priees.fl
q
ORANGES CA VA OL S Doz39¢
WHITE CELERY2 O 25¢
LIMES OF 6 19¢
ONIONS 5 LB.¢
FLOUR RED OWL 1
enriched 50 LB.
For AH Your BAG
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES "
POST TOASTIES
EVAP. MILK
EVAP. MILK
BABY FOOD
KUF. X
BLACK TEA
COOKIES
COFFEE
WIZDOM
CORN POINTS
JUICE OLD SOUTH BRAND
ORANGE jUICE
HEM0 ~ORDEN'S CHOCOLAT~t
r F~ HEALTH DRINK
DEPENDON
DELICIOUS--FULL 3-LB
BAG
FRUIT JARS
KLEEN.EEZ
59¢
PTS.
BLEACH
CLEANSES TOOl
TOILET SOAP 0,
ISLAND PALM
I CLEANSER
BLACK FLAG
C PINT SIZE BLACK FLAG ~
LIGHT HOUSB
BRAND
INSRCTICIDE
KILLS FLYS,
BUGS, ETC
2 R23¢
49'
DO:':..
3 .I0¢
32,