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f
As we come to the
close of another
year, it is our sin:
cere hope that' the friendliness that has
marked our associations in the past will
continue and grow stronger as the years go
by.
Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Woodward Bros. Drug Store
i
i
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
I I
WIBAUX NEWS
Mrs. George Petermann was a
shopper in Beach Friday.
Sam Carlson of Miles City was
a caller in Wibaux Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Amunrud
were shoppers in Glendive Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne re-
turned from Bismarck Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
were in Friday from the country
visiting and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zopfi and
son were in Glendive on business
Wednesday.
At Red Cross Friday Mrs. Schen-
del and Mrs. Hazlewood served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jeerers
of Glendive spent Wednesday at
the Hall home.
I I I I
Last Sunday evening the Metho-
dist Church had a beautiful candie-
E
light service with the following
program: Processional; "O, Come
|
All Ye Faithful," piano solo by
Miss Eustace; song, "It Came Upon
a Midnight Clear" by high school
class, who also sang "O Little Town
of Bethlehem"; O Holy Night"
by Miss Keith; "Star of the East"
by Jean Polen; story "Silent Night"
by Virginia Bailey; closing song,
"Silent Night"; and Benediction by
Rev. MacTavlsh.
Tuesday night the business men
gave the annual treat for the chil-
dren of the community after the
Christmas program at the school-
house. The program, prepared by
the teachers, was as follows:
Acrostic, Ist and 2nd grades: "Wel-
come"; operetta, 1st and 2nd
grades "Heigh-ho. It's Christmas,,;
play, 7th grade, "Aunt Hepsy's
Christmas Stocking"; vocal solo,
grades, "Heigh-ho, It's Christmas";
Mr. and Mrs. E Ueckert of play, 8th grade, '~rhe Horton's
~r ~IIR ~~J~ ~-~~-~ Beach visited at the Grifftth home Christmas Trip"; pageant, 3rd, 4th,
Wednesday evening. 5th and 6th grades, "Star of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chaffee and Bethlehem."
daughter Betty and Miss Shirleyl
Bixby spent Monday in Glendive. I IN THE SPIRIT
• i~, Mrs. Clara Cowee spent a few JOF CHRISTMAS
days at the Dickinson hoepital last /
week for medical care, t The Christmas season awak-
i~:g:n:::~::r~;eh~yr ~~ Mrs. Slg Pederson entertained~ens in us, in common with ev-
~~~] extend i her sewing club Wednesday after-Ierytendom,°ther humanthe realizationbeing in Chris-that
L~.,~J mos Greetings tO the .epic it noon. 'whatever our personal animosi-
Mrs. Louise Larson came home ties or our petty quarrels, there
serves. - Tuesday from Wisconsin, where she is this sublime occasion devoted
I ~ May continued success and spent several months with relatives, to peace and good will on earth.
R. J. Scammon, Wayne Smith It brings us to the conscious-
floppiness be yours in the New and Earl Baker were business ness that life is something more
callers in Miles City last Friday. than selfish pursuit of happi-
ness~that the happiness of oth-
Logan Feed Mill
L. D. LOGAN, Manager
Mrs. E. Brenneise is a patient at
the Beach hospital, Mr. Brenneise
taking her over Sunday.
Bobby Klake left for Sioux Falls,
S. D. Sunday to be with his par-
ents for the holidays.
Mrs. Martha Bausch left Sunday
for Minneapolis, Minn. after a
short visit at the W. Schuett home.
Mrs. Dan Sutherland left Wed-
- - I nesday for Ohio, where she will
spend two weeks with her mother.
Raymond Still and Bob Dick left
Wednesday for Butte to be induct-
ed into the service.
ers is in reality our first concern.
It elevates us to a higher level.
It typifies not alone peace and
good will, but carries the essence
of unselfishness and pure love,
the most common expression of
which is the giving of gifts.
When the infh(ence of Christ-
mas is so effective that its spir-
it shall gulde the affairs of ev-
ery day, the Utopian age, of
which every mortal dreams, will
have arrived.
We have this day and if we
Thursday, December 23, !943
I I
Ik
IT IS OUR PRIVIL£G~"
TO SAY TO YOU " ~
MERRY
CHRIST MAS
Zvcry year we look/orward ~o this
occasion because it gives us a
splendid opportunity to not only
wish you all the good things/or the
coming year, but to thank you/or your courtesies in
the past.
MILLER'S
Reading Glasses .... 50c to $6.00
Double Vision .... $3.00 to $15.00
Late Gold Glasses - - $10.00 to $15.00
Kids Glasses - - $6.00 to $8.00
Any Lens Duplicated
G. GILBERTSON
OPTICAL SPECIALIST BEACH, N. DAK.
OH IYTMAYTIME
Beach Postoffice Force
A. J. Gilman and M. E. Gilman ~ G. T. Thompson
M. J. Tobias ~ D. M. Snow -- J. W. Gardner
E. O. Barkland
I~' OLD FASHIONED
MERRY CHRISTMAS
IN STREAMLINED DRESS
May the Yuletide Season, with all its spklt
of good fellowship, bring great ioy to you
end abundant prosperity in tl~e coming year.
CRESCENT HARDWARE
Wibaux, Montana
To the Friends
of This Firm
DUNHAMLuMBER CO.
JOHN L. HO OLD,,Manager
SENTINEL BUTTE, N. D.
Mrs. Arley Helvik entertained the
Optimistic Eight Bridge Club Mon-
day evening.
Mrs. Tom Parker entertained the
American Legion Aux~.ary last
Monday evening.
Ervin Breltenfelt was In Glendive
Thursday to bring Mrs. Breitenfelt
home from the hospital.
The Lions Club met Monday eve-
ning at the Sutherland dining room
for dinner and their meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watkins left
last Tuesday for California, where
they will spend the winter with
their daughters.
A group of men went out Wed-
nesday to the cedars and got a
community Christmas tree for main
street.
Miss Charlotte Fischer came
home Sunday from Lake Forrest,
Ill. to spend Christmas vacation
with her parents.
Glenn Hayes, enroute from Wis-
consin to Washington, stopped over
to visit friends for a few days last
week.
The Badlands Homemakers Club
had a Christmas party and meet-
ing at the M. L. Wheeler home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. B. Staire returned sun-
d~y from the west coast and Pore-
Pillar, where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Symington
of Poison are the parents of an
11 pound baby boy, born Decem-
ber 9th. They are former residents
of Wibaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manning drove
to Wolf Point Thursday and met
the Misses Shirley Faltermeyer and
Patty Manning to bring them home
for their Christmas vacation from
their school at Havre.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinkie en-
tertained the Cottonwood Home-
makers Club at their home Satur-
day evening. A Christmas party
was enjoyed by all the members
and their families.
The Womens Club met at the
home of Ms. Louise sletten Mon-
day evening and had their annual
Christmas party. Gifts were ex-
changed and a very nice program
presented. A lovely lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Shopping in Olendlve Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. James Grlffl~h
and daltght~r, Mr. and Mrs. Ral
Welsh and son, Mr: and Mrs.
Johnny Woods, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hartse and daughter, George I_~r-
son, Miss Loretta Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Stockwell and Jeanette, Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Pederson and chil-
dren, and A. Levine.
Mrs. E. Goos~en entertained her
Sunday School class at dinner on
Monday evening and gave a Christ-
mas party after the dinner. Pres-
ent were Renee HOughton, Lena
Jean Reinecke, Donna Mac Hartse,
Jane Owens, Margaret Welliever,
Marian Carlson and Ruth Etta
Petermann.
The" Christian Fundamental
Ladies Aid was entertained at the
Clubhouse Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. A lda Hanson. The following
Christm~as :program was presented
by Mrs. Mary scammon: a piano
sol0 by M~s.~ ~ M. P. Ostby; a read-
ing' by Mrs. E. Welltever; a song
by Mrs. Ralph Baird; and a read-
lng by Mrs. ~o~en, The ar~)ual
by Mrs. E. Wellis~r in a ele
do not mar its ideal, its fruit
will produce other days of the
kind. In the making of a news- MERRY CHRISTMAS[
paper, we have an opportunity
to view the conflicting forces
of humanity. We see the good
and the bad, the selfish and
unselfish. We believe that
good is more acvtive than bad. •
WHAT INFLATION DOES
James F. Brynes, director of war~
mobilization, says that the Ameri-
can people do not realize the
supreme importance of holding the
line against inflation. Perhaps the
main trouble is that the word "in-
flation" sounds to the average per-
son like something he once read
about in textbooks, but he does not
quite understand what it means,
and how it will hit him.
Inflation means a general rise of
the price level It produces some
apparent prosperity while it lasts,
but when the conditions pass that
created it, like the present war
emergency, prices drop. That
leads producers to delay buying,
In the hope of getting lower prices.
The effect of that is to throw a
great number of people out of work.
There was such a depression
following the first World War, and
it came because prices got up very
higl~. People should cooperate to
prevent that thing from happening
again.
V-
Children have commonly showed
renewed interest in Sunday School
teaching for a month or so before
Christmas.
V
Perhaps one reason why children
disbelieve in Santa Claus is that he
is supposed to hand out gifts only
to good children.
V i
If there is any better place in
which to buy Christmas gifts than'
Beach, we don't know where it is.
LI .........
~.
C OR D I A L
1] We have a host of friends in this
It] area whom we would like to see per-
Ill sonally in order to exte~g -,, • "
Christmas Greeting.
Ill We may not get around to every-
Ill body so we ask that you consider this
I!1
as being .o genuine expression o,~'
Ul good wishes to each of you and o
hearty thank you for post courtesic=
STANLEY RAISLER, Proprietor
•
As you gather with friends and loved ones for a fes-
tlve Christmastime, please be mindful that our thoughts
ore for you and yours. We wish you a season of happiness,
mingled with the many blessings you so richly deserve.
The BIJOU THEATRE
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA