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Thursday, September 21, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
LOCALS
Mrs. Eugene Hathaway of Beach
is a hospital patient in Dickinson,
Mr. Matecjek of Hebron, father
of C. J. Matecjek of the Pentmy,
store, is spending a few days in
Beach visiting at the home of his~
son, enroute to Twin Falls, Idaho,
where he will spend the winter with
his daughter.
Dance at Sentinel Butte - Friday Eve., Sept. 22nd
Old and New Time Music. Good Time For Everybody. Come Out and Celebrate Our Bountiful Harvest.
I I I I I ] H I I I II II I ] i II
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Algulre, who • The Misses Olga Moyer and Mar- ~ Pfc. Ernest Orr returned to his
have been visiting with friends and I vel Erbele entertained Mr. and Mrs. I camp at Daytona Beach, Fla. Tues-
relatives in Faribault and Min-T. L. Dickinson, Guy Cox and lday, September 19th, after s~end-
neapolis returned home on Tuesday IGeorge Hoeck at dinner on Sunday ling an emergency furlough- with
afternoon, at the Moyer home. ~ ~ his family. ,
: IAttle Garry Fish observed his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ewalt and Glenn Anstot of Tacoma, Wash.,
birthday anniversary at the home children are here on a 21-day fur,
of his,. ~ndparen~, Mr, and" Mrs. lough from Mr. Ewalt's camp In
Raymond Noyes, on Tuesday eve- Texas. Mrs. Ewalt plans to remain
ning by* •having a few friends over after Mr. Ewalt returns to camp
for "soup." Miss Virginia Noyes for a longer visit with her parents,
observed her birthday anniversaz Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fletcher, who
on Sunday. ~j live near Wlbaux.
I
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
[ :: more...it must provide the base for such
: .d:spensable products as synthetic rubber,
: mtterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and
"Yes, I'm afraid there's no denyi::' :" -.
...jeetmand trucks andotimr k~, ;,
ized equipment have taken the I c: .
;-:.ay other of our requirements so essential
t } victory.
"As a result hundreds of millions of gal-
lons are required every year...half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilling
industry. Bet you didn't know that, Eben."
"'As a matter of fact, I didn't. Judge.
That's a mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely."
good old horse inmodem warfa:':
"It's true of lots of things in t ~ '~
~. Every day we hear of ~w i :, : i
requirements and new uses of p:c =
instance, take the alcohol that is t:==d ~
war purposes. In World War 1, thls vi~:Jiy
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder, chemical warfare matc:i-
als and medical supplies. Today it must do
Both Philh'ps Research
Laboratar/es
tory.., a fl~ing laboratory for a Phillips pioneering
research project. Phillips recendy wasflrato condu .ca
a flight test program to determine the anti-knora:
p~ormance of aviadon gasolines.., not in earth-
bound test moeors.., but in combat-type engines
under actual flying conditions.
PHILLIPS HIGH PLACE in ~e war production
0fbumdiene fc~ synthetic robber, 100-octane avk.
..4a~g~t~L-~4ava-t~m4ar a,~ ~ :~ho ,-,
result of Phillips long y'eatsof l~cedme rest"'"[ |
to extend the frontiers of knowledge concerning
hydro-carbon chemistry.
Who can predict what great new benefits will
flow to motorists after victory, as the resuh of
Ph!llips wartime exploration of the limitless pos-
stbdities of the chemical production of uew and
better things from petroleum gases as **'ell as from
petroleum/
This much can be predicted with confidence:
With the coming of peace, car-owners will be offered
a vastly improved postwar Phillips 66 Gasoline.
In the meantime, whenever you see the Phillips
66 Shield, let it remind you that Phillips great
refineries are gigantic ckemical plants pouring out
weapons iof ~,ctory.
PtIILI.IPS PE'FRoI.EF.M COMPANY, Barhesvi//c, O/e/a.
who-has been here during the har-
vest season went to Sidney, Mont.
for a short visit on I~iday before i
returning to his home Ln Tacoma.
Friends of Miss Helen Dickinson
will. be sorry to hear of her illness
in the Northwestern Hospital in
Minneapolis. Miss Dickinson is tak-
ing cadet nurses training at North-
western.
The Misses Irma and Lucille
Schumaeher left for eastern states
on Saturday. Irma went to Min-
neapolis, where she will be employ-
ed, and Lucille to St. Joseph's aca-
demy, where she" will attend college.
Miss Barbara Weinacht of Long
Beach arrived in Beach on Thurs-
day and is a house guest of Mrs.
Edgar KukowskL Her father, Nic
Weinacht, who usually comes back
to Beach for a visit each year was
unable to come this year due to
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knopp re-
ceived word of the death of their
grandson, Gary Fredrick Kautz at
Billings, Mont. Gary was the 21-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
LFrcdrick Kautz, Jr., and passed
~.~gO" .~rL49,, ..vg.,'h~ ..in .~ _BDlt~:
hospital of complications resulting
from burns. The child was burned
on Tuesday of last week in the
course of play. He was an only
child.
Wednesday was the first day of
the 1944 hunting season and many
of the "sure-shots" of the com-
munity were out combing the fields
in quest of the elusive game birds.
The~e seems to be an abundance
of game but the hunters are la-
menting on the shortage of ammu-
nition and state that the art of
putting salt on pheasant's tails
doesn't go so hot. "Mugs" Walker
reports that he even tried to run
them down.
II _.J . I I
Our sincere apologies to Pfc. Don
Carlson. Don asked that we put
his address in the paper so that
his friends could write him, but we
are not allowed to publish the ad-
dresses of service men ,overturns;
We will/however, be only too glad
to give his address to his friends
if they will call at t~ts office.
The first large auction sale of the
fall will be~ held at the Alfre@
Reinholz farm south of Sentinel
Butte on Wednesday, September 27.
Owing to continued poor health,
Mr. Reinholz has decidec~ to give
up farming operations. Read his
sale ad in this week's Golden Val-
ley News.
George E. Omley, 20, of Beach
recently was awarded the silver
wings of a pilot at the La Junta
Army Air Field, Colo. He was
graduated as a second lieutenant
after completing the final phase
of flight training as an Aviation
Cadet In the AT-24 airplane, a
slightly modified version of the
famed Mitchell B-25 medium
bomber.
Mr. and Mrs. Chem. King and
daughter Jean; Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Upgaard and daughter
laarieal of Glendive and Mrs. Ja&
King, mother of Chas. King, of
Bellingham, Wash., called on Mrs.
John Gifford enroute to Sentinel
Butte on Sunday to visit at the
T~vlor and Ted Cook homes. Mrs.
Jas. King is a sister of Taylor and
Ted Cook.
Miss Ethel Krause, former resi-
dent of this community, is return-
ing to Beach for a visit, leaving
Portland, Ore. by plane September
17. Miss Krause heads the bond
department for Columbia Aircraft
Industries. where she is employed.
The company is engaged in the
manufacture of various airplane
parts. In. addition to her duties as
head of the War Bond department
Miss Krause is chairman of ghe
Young Democratic Association of
Portland. She will be remembered
as a grade teacher in the local
school.
~*ee*~****'en%*****~*****:i
t ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to: annodnce'to the public that I have i
~. rented my blacksmithing ann welding aepartment to :~
Sam Schmidt, .formerly of Dickinson. Mr.' Schmidt, is
}~ a very good'workman and I can recommend him to .?.
~. our many customers and patrons, i~
t SORENSON MACHINE SHOP • i
IN TIME OF PEACE hu.dred of
Phillips chemists and'engineers devoted themselves,
in the glass-bricked laboratory pictured above, to
search for product betterment.
Car-owners reaped the benefit in improved gas-
olines and lubricants, ar ~rices which represented
ever-increasing value for the money.
IN TIME OF WAR, Phillips research activities
are sharply focused on the requirements for victory,
and the U. S. Armed Forces... and you, not as a
car-owner but as citizen and raxpa'rer.., reap the
benefit in improved products, at pt~es which repre-
sent ever-increasing value for the money.
The Phillips airplane pictured above, with its
unique test and measuring devices, is also a labora-
- • ,! '
5PE[IAL5
While It Lasts!
• ~ "lt1
:W.e, ~der to cut down our stock before movl g
to ~ ne:~_, location, are offering our Paints and
Varnish at~~ Special Low Prices! Chi-Namel Paint is
manufactured by the Minnesota Linseed Oil and Paint
Co., and is: the finest money can buy.
,The ~st pigments thoroughly ground in aged
linseed oi[:~ke possible this fine paint.
""'~i EVERED BARN PAINT
A bright red, liquid barn paint which challenges
all competitive first-quality paints for durability and
covering capacity. An unusual value at a special sale
price.
Super House Outside Paint in 5-gal. lots - $2.69
Super House Outside Paint in 1-gaL lots - $2.~9
Super House Outside Paint per quart - ~
Evered Barn Paint in 5-gal. lots - - -. $1.~.
Evered.,Bm/n Paint in 1,gal. lots - - - $1,75
Shingle Sta~ in 5-gal. lots, per gal. - - - $1,56
lyeR r la-~ "w ~tr "l-.,Rni-~-'g :~r~Ic-- - -
Rex Flat Wall Paint per quart 65¢
Coat-O-Lite Inside Paint per gallon - $2.95
Coat-O-Lite Inside Paint per quart - - 87¢
Kitch-N-Tint Gloss Paint per gallon - $2.98
Kitch-N-Tint Gloss Paint per quart - - 87~
Rapido Enamel per quart - - - $1.05
Sash Black per quart ........ 60¢
Sash Black per pint ......... 35¢
Fl*)or Enamel per quart ..... 98C
F!(mr Fnamci l)('r ])int ........ 60C