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PAGE EIGHT
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, September 14, 1944
with the Farmers Union--
for your children. At local meetings and at ca raps, they learn of the past struggles of farmers; how they can better meet the farm problems of
the future by working--and playing--together.
Your membership in the Golden Valley Co. Far mers l nion gives your children an opportunity t o participate in Farmers Union Junior work.
i ii i ii II IIII I I III I I| I II I
How is your subscription?
The P.E.O. will hold a rummage
sale on September 29 and 30. 50-1tc
Dan Sutherland of Wibaux was
a business visitor in Beach Friday.
dress, $7.90 at Penneys. 51-1tc
--_o KolbJorn Bye of Medora was a
in To row'$ World business caller in Beach Saturday.
mot A LARGE assortment of Ladies
Dresses. Penney's new line $7.90.
The Beach Homemakers club will
You hear some talk about how- freedom and our rights-not just meet with Mrs. Chas. Haijsman on
when the war is over-t.here's
going to be bad feeling between
~ldiers and civilians; how the
country will be divided into
those who fought in uniform and
th6se who stayed at home.
Well, maybe you saw that let-
ter from a soldier overseas, in
erie of our big magazines. It
~dd that men in uniform aren't
~xinking any such thoughts--
any more than folks at home are.
The most important thing is,
that we're a//engaged in one ti.
tanic struggle to preserve our
+
as soldiers or civillans-but as
A meric arts /
From where I sit, that attitude
is going to Win the war--and win
the Peace too. If we can respect
the rights of others--whether it's
their right to enjoy a glass of
beer, or to vote the .way they
please--we've got a mighty
sound foundation for our peace-
time world.
Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation
I I I I II
Tuesday, September 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Schmitz and
family were Beach and Wibaux
callers on Sunday.
FASHION RIGHT in Ladies
~Dresses by Austeile. $7.90 at
Penneys. 51-1~
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thorson have
moved to the John Kalknum apart-
ment.
Frank Nehis recently enclosed the
porch of his home and now has a
comfortable sunporch.
Billy Klppley and Dick Mac-
Dougall speht the weekend at
Wahpeton.
Mrs. Katherine Marman and
COAL USERS
Coal is becoming very difficult to get, due to car
and labor shortage.
We have a large number of orders on file, but
have no means of making City Deliveries at this
time. Therefore, parties who have placed orders with
us and others who contemplate ordering coal, will have
to make their own trucking arrangements, as we
cannot guarantee delivery of any coal.
We expect some coal in this week or during the
coming week and trust that even though everyone is
busy that they will get their coal when notified that
it is here.
We will do our best to contact the parties in
the order in which they have placed their orders.
Our storage space is very limited and if coal is
not taken from the cars upon arrival it only tends ~to
hold up all deliveries. The longer we wait the less
coal we get, so let's try to work together and see that
no one suffers this coming winter for lack of fuel.
OCCIDENT ELEVATOR
LEO TOBIAS, Agent BEACH, N. D.
I
J
You're Always
Fashion Right in
7.90
or
family of Glendive were Beach
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. John Keohane will entertain
the Woman's club at her home on
Monday, September 18th at 2 P. M.
The Saddle Butte Homemakers
club will meet with Mrs. Rudy
Ramstad Thursday, September 21.
Mrs. Rex Miller and children of
Milwaukee are visiting at the par-
ental Marshall Miller home.
Mrs. Nora Bartley is leaving soon
for a visit with her daughters in
Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stecker and
Marlyn were visitors at the Butter-
field home Saturday evening.
The Beach Homemakers club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dominic
Kukowski Tuesday, September 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Aud Nunn from the
Little Missouri river country south
of Medora were Beach visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Coutts returned Sun-
day from Minneapolis, where she
had spent several days "attending
Market week.
Mrs. Tommle Hudson and son
of Glendlve visited at the T. E.
Hudson home last week ,returning
to Glendlve Sunday evening.
Miss Mary ]~thel Ollman took a
vacation from her work in the Far-
mers & Merchants Bank last week
and is now back to work again.
The Social Hour club will meet
with Mrs. Joe Weinreis on Tuesday
afternoon, SePtember 19th. Roll
call: "How Did Your Garden
Grow?"
Med0ra visitors in Beach Tues-
day were Mrs. Don Short and chil-
dren and Mrs. Emma Lawson. Mrs.
Lawson visited at the home of ~er
daughter, Mrs. Roy Noyes.
Improvements in the residential
district this week include new
shingles on the Ben Thompson
residence and a new coat of paint
on Mrs. Harp's residence.
Mrs. Andrew Helm and Mrs. K.
K. Farstveet left Sunday morning
for a few weeks vacation on the
west coast. They plan on visiting
friends and relatives in and around
Seattle, Wash. and Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Algulre and
daughter Mary Jane left Monday
morning for Farlbault, Minn., w~ere
they will visit for a few days. Miss
Aiguire will remain at Faribault,
as she will teach at St. Mary's this
coming year.
Miss Cycile Hagen, teacher in the
loeal school, received word that her
brother, Waldemar H~gen, of Hil~-
borG, was killed in action in France.
Pvt. Hagen had served In the army
two years before going oversea~ this
summer. -Assigned with a recon-
naisance unit, he participated in
the invasion of France.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Melvin (Butch) Nelson,
sister of Pvt. Ted Blake that he
is now stationed somewhere in
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Will and
son Larry of Seattle, Wash., are
new residents of Beach. Mr. Will
is in charge of the Assembly of
God church. Mr. and Mrs. Will
have purchased the house next to
the Catholic church, which they
are repairing and painting prepara-
tory to moving in.
Mrs. Otto Hanson, district deputy
went to Dickinson on Wednesday in
regard to the School of Instruction
of the Eastern Star which will be
held in Dickinson September 21st,
with the Beach chapter as hostes.~
chapter. Mrs. Hanson was accom-
panied by Mrs. P. J. Edkins, local
secretary.
Ben Butterfield and daughter
Jean of Riehey, Mont. came Frid+~y
to see his mother, who has been ill,
and to see his brother Ward, and
Zona, and friends. They left for
their home Sunday evening. Ben
had over 600 acres of wheat that
promised 40 and 45 bushels per acre
but was all cleaned out by the
hard hail storm and tornado which
wrecked many buildings in Rlchey
and through the country. Ben was
lucky to carry insurance.
The 16-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hammond had a
very narrow esea~e from drowning
last week. The youngester wan-
dered away and when Mrs. Ham-
mond missed him she found him
in the creek running a short dis-
tance from the Hammond home.
He was unconscious when found
and Mrs. Hammond, using her Girl
Scout training, worked with him
for nearly ten minutes before he
regained consciousness. The young-
ster suffered no after effects and
still likes the water.
Word has been received that Miss
Cecilia Schieffer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Schieffer, has com-
pleted her basic training and en-
doctrinatlo~ course at the Naval
Training school (WR) The Bronx,
New York and has received orders
to report for f~ther instruction
at the Naval Training School, a
yeoman's school at the Iowa State
Teachers college, at C~dar FaiLs,
Iowa. Miss Schieffer is ~. graduate
of the Bismarck Junior college and
~'.~s formerly employed with the
Dakota Public Service at Bismarck
as a bookkeeper.
The story is told that a Minn-
esotan died and went to heaven,
and on his first day there, St.
Peter was showing him around.
Everything was Just grand, there
wasn't too much rain, there was
no hay to pitch nor cows to milk,
the weather was fine for combin-
ing and in +f~c[ there wasn't a bit
of fault to 6e found with anything.
But in one part of heaven, the[
Minnesotan noted a big burly Nor-[
wegian in chains, in quite a rage [
and strUggllng to free himself.
Curiously he asked St. Peter who]
that was? St. Peter replied: "Oh[
that fellow. He's from North Da-[
kota and he wants to go backt'
~ ' 'V
!
UNITED BRETHREN ~CHURCH I
D. E. I~_nney_, Pastor [
" "The Little Church with the Blg l
Welcome. ]
Sunday, Sept. 17: 10:15 A. M.,I
The Mm-ning Worship service. 11:1~1
A. M., Bible Study classes for all]
• ages.
Wednesday, Sept. ~0:~ An All
Church meeting, beginning with at
'pot luck" supper at 7 P. M., and l
following with a meeting at 8:00I
o clock, where some of the past l
year's activities, and the comlng
year's plans, Including the financial
budget, will be presented and
'discussed.
" V
~C~NGREGATIQNAL CHURCH
John R. Roberts, Pastor
Beaeh: Sunday School at 10:00
A. M. Worship service at 11:00
A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:30
P. M. Choir practice Wednesday
Garner
Lois Wassmann visited at the
Loyde Wassmann home on Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Joe Dietz and children call-
ed at the John Stull home Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann and Mrs.
Loyde Wassmann and Carolyn were
Golva shoppers on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz and fam-
ily were Beach shoppers on Friday
afternoon.
Homer Madison delivered gas in
this community on Thursday mor-
ning.
Mrs. IAoyde Wassmann and Caro-
lyn and Mrs. Walter Wassmann-
and Jerry were Beach shoppers on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fakier and
Jackie were supper guests at the
Fred Wassmann home on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. A] Wosepka and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wass-
mann were Beach shoppers on
Friday,
Miss Lois Wassmann and George
Wassmann, Jr. spent the weekend
in Beach at their home. They re-
turned to the Fred Wassmafln
home Sunday night.
The Strahon school opened on
Monday, September 4th, with Miss
Lois Wassmann as teacher, and
with 13 pupils enrolled. Miss Wass-
mann is boarding at the Fred
Wassmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Wassmann
and Carolyn made a trip tO Baker
on Saturday afternoon to get Mrs.
Wassmann's sister, Mrs. Andrew
Treistad, and two children, who
arrived there from Sioux Falls,
S. D. on the train Saturday night.
Mrs. TreLstad and children will
spend a couple or three weeks visit,
ing at the Loyde W~ home.
Willys
builds the
economiml
England. Pvt. Blake Joined the at 8:00 P. M.
paratroopers over there and has Sentinel Butte: Worship service
received his wings. His family are at 2:00 P, M.
now living in Vancouver, Wash., Medora: .
where he was employed before en- Sunday School at 3:{)0 P.M. DI Trl~ ItDl Tf'
tcring the armed ~ervicas. Worship Service at 4:00 P.M. L~U l |~ IJ|RU~LI
~~'~ ~ ~ -. . - -_- :~ ._ ~,~ ~'-.~,~ +;~ ~.'~
LEARANCE : ;ALE!
:+ STocK REDUCTION AND
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 to SATURDAY SEPT. 30
Hundreds of Articles Including
LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE
FARM AND HOME SUPPLIES
MUCH OF OUR DISH AND GIFT STOCK AT ]~ OFF
Start Your Holiday Shopping Now!
G Hardware
"The Quality and Service Store" Glendive, Montana
FARMEILS! See~us for Light Plants and Water Pressure Systems
AND RACE MEET SE . 16-17
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wassmann and
Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fak-
le and Jackie were Sunday visitors
a~ the Fred Wassmann home.
V
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
Sabbat~h school 10 A. M.
Church service II A. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00
P.M.
Mrs. R. H. Broderson of Dickin-
son will present the first lesson of
the Home and School association
at the 11 o'clock service, speaking
on the subject, '~ooperatlon--an
Essential Trait in Character Build-
ing." The public is invited to
attend.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
O. L. Oisrud, Pastor tel. 154
Beach: Rally Day at Sunday
School 10 A. M. New members and
visitors will be welcomed. Services
at 11 A. M. Sermon theme: "Suc-
cess in Life." There will be a re-
ception for the public school teach-
ers following services. If weather
permits, this will be a picnic on the
parsonage lawn. Mrs. Richmond
and Mrs. Oisrud will entertain the
Ladies Aid this Friday afternoon
at the former's home. The Luther
League will have its meeting at the
City Hall Wednesday, September
20 at 8 P. M.
Sentinel Butte: SerTices at 9:~0
A. I~ Sunday School 10:30 A. M+
Garner: Services at 3 F. a~.
Protect
Your Wi.ter lik~u~--
Several Kinds q! Fruit Now l
PEARS
Wash pre-cooled, extra fancy & fancy $J.69
ORANGES cal o a valenclas Doz. 21¢
SWEET POTATOES iow Jersey 2 LB.:!9¢
S
BABY FOOD "m"7'
e, m -..+. n,e+_. _