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PAGE FOUR
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, January 20,
Basketball Game g Dance -Sentinel But'
Friday, Jan. 21st
Sponsored by Girls Team
Golva Will Play Basketball
llII I I III i II
f~_ ~ : z =. c == = = : = =:_= z =====-- Mr,
and Mrs. Harley Wassink -= ................... -" Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Fahlstrom Philosophers tell us to keep i
Adm. 75 g
Bt
Start chicks early. March a
early April chicks are stronger
mature more rapidly than
hatched chicks.
WIBAUX NEWS
L. Nix returned from Wisconsin
last week.
GUy Hall visited at Sentinel
Butte Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Winklemans
were business callers here Monday.
~¢£r. and Mrs. Francis Payne were
In Dickinson Monday on business.
W. Howard spent several days
in Helena last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fasching and
children spent Monday at Dickin-
man having dental work done.
At Red Cross Friday Mrs. Kuck
and daughter, Mrs. Hoffman, served
lunch. •
Mrs. Marcus, mother of Wayne
Marcus, arrived last week to assist
Mrs, Marcus, who has been ill,
Mrs. Ross Blxby entertained the
Lutheran Ladles sewing club Wed-
nesday afternoon Rt her home.
Guy Hall was a dinner guest
Saturday evening at the Bixby
home.
George Peterman brought his
wife home Sunday from the Beach
hospital.
The Royal Neighbors held instal-
lation of officers last week at their
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. Barclay entertained the
Catholic Daughters Thursday eve-
ning.
Mrs. W. Howard was hostess to
the American Legion Auxiliary on
Friday evening.
AI Picketing and Ross Blxby
have purchased the MeNamara bar
taking over last Thursday.
Mrs. Ellle Baird arrived home
Friday from California after visit-
ing relatives there for some time.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the R. Woodhouse
home for a shower and wedding
party a week ago Saturday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Parker.
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
CURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWING--
"FOREVER AND A DAY"
, . . The biggest screen thrill of
your life in a story as big as
the cast . . . 78 top-rank play-
ers . 7 producer-directors
. . . 21 famous writers! A drama
so big, so powerful, so moving,
it inspires their most brilliant
performances I
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON, TUES.--
"THE HARD WAY"
with Ida Lupino. Dennis Mor-
gan, Joan 'Leslie and Jack Car-
son, A GREAT picture! When
you see these sisters face each
other . . . one loving, the other
hating . , . you'll witness one of
the finest moments of screen
drama ever presentedl
WEDNESDAY ONLY--
"BOMBER'S MOON"
starring George Montgomery
and Annabella with Kent Tay-
lor. Never such suspense! Never
such romance ! Never such
pounding excitement1 A fight-
tug Yank pilot and a brave Rns-
alan girl . . . allies In love and
adventure [
OPENING NEXT THURS.~
"STORMY WEATHER"
with Lena Home, Bill Robin-
son, Cs, b C~dloway and his band,
Pats Waller, Nicholas Brothers
and Dooley Wilson.
UPTOWN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY--
William Boyd in
"COLT COMRADES"
PlUs Warren ~ in PASS-
PORT TO SUEZ. Also Chapter
No. 5 of "DAREDEVII~ OF
THE WEST'.
SUNDAY M~NDAY~
l~ck Powell in
KVAI~ITY SHOW~
and Roy Mengel ean~ from Baker
Monday and visited at the Burton
Welsh home.
L. Hartse left Wednesday for
Cut Bank, and will leave from
there for the west coast to visit
his father, ~
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pedersen of
Glendive and Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Carlson and children of Terry visit-
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Reinecke left Thurs-
day morning for Forsythe, called
there by the illness and death of
h~r father. Lon Hill.
Mrs. Guy Hall, Sr. and Mrs.
Guy Hall, Jr. left Wednesday for
Louisville, Ky. to visit Junior for
two weeks,
Fred Reinecke and daughters
joined Mrs. Reinecke Saturday at
Forsythe to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Reinecke's father Sunday.
Mrs. D. McNamara and son left
Monday for Hettinger, where she
will make her home for the
duration,
Mrs. Claire Samson is employed
at the Wibaux Machine and Auto,
returning Sunday from Beach,
• where she has been employed at
the Golden Valley News office.
The Lions Club met Monday eve-
ning at the Sutherland care and
had dinner and meeting after.
A. J. Gilman, Maurice Rohan end
L. Odland of Beach were guests.
Miss Elsie Pierce, sister of Mrs.
J. R. Woods, left for the west
coast to visit another sister before
returning to her home in Minne-
sota.
Billy Bushman arrived last
Thursday from New York City to
spend a short furlough visiting
relatives, returning to his ship on
Monday.
Mrs. Kenneth Thorp is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Woods, after a trip to the west
coast, where she has been visiting
her husband, who is in the service.
A group of friends gathered at
the Earl Tennent home last Tues-
day evening and gave a surprise
~arty. Cards were played and a
good time was had by all.
Mr and Mrs. Ross Bixby, Mr.
and Mrs, S. Severson and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Relnecke visited at the
Roy Amunrud home Wednesday
evening.
The Eastern Star chapter held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve-
ning. Mrs, Ross Bixby and Mrs.
Fred Reinecke served lunch at the
close of the meeting.
The Christian Fundamental
Ladies Aid was entertained by a
committee Thursday afternoon at
the club house, the committee being
Mesdames Elliott, Robert Ander-
son, Wayne Smith and Fred
Reinecke.
Simon Hazelton took his wife
to Baker Sunday, where she took
the train to Canistota, ~f. D. Mrs.
D. Wassink returned with him to
help care for her mother, who has
been critically the past ten days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Burton Welsh.
At their regular meeting on
Thursday evening the Masons held
inst~llation of officers, electing
the following: master, Wallace
Scott; senior warden, R. Owens;
junior warden, S. Severson; treas-
arer, Ed Sherman; secretary, I~
"Eisenbart; chaplain, F. E. Elliott;
senior stewart, F. E. Elllott; Jun-
ior stewarL O. Erickson; tyler,
Fred Reinecke.
V-~
ADDITIONAL OLLIE ITEMS
Mrs. Norman Rost and Mrs. Fay
Shepherd went to Billings Friday
to visit with their sister, Mrs. Carl
Berry, and Mr. Berry. Mr. end
Mrs. Berry may return to Ollie
with them.
Funeral Services Held
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon ~t the U. B. church
for "Mrs. Lee ;Grehler, who passed
away at Hot 8prlngs, S. D. Rev.
Wetzel was in charge of the ser-
vices. Several hymns were sung
by Mrs. Hubert Rustad and Mrs.
Ross Cameron with Mrs. Bert
Hudson accompanying, Burial was
made in the O/die cemetery.
Mrs. Oreiner was 88 years of
age and had lived in the Ollie
community a great number of
years. Her husband was one of
the founders of the town of Ollie.
Mrs. Prouty and son Francis of
Nashua, Iowa, and Mrs. Ollle Lax-
son of Portland, Ore. were other
relatives who attended the funeral
besides Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shep-
herd and daughters. Sincere "sym-
pathy is extended the relatives.
-V
GOLVA SHIPPING ASSOC.
TO M~ET gANUARY 22
The annual meeting of the Golva
Shipping A~ocla/~on wflI be held
1944, at I:00 P. M.
Tree Town Hall at
GOLVA NEWS i
Pearl K1rkpatrlek, Reporter
The state examinations were held
at the Oolva school on Wednesday
of the past week.
Rev. Armstrong of Dickinson was
a guest at the Nic Johnson home
on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. O. M. Clarin visited at the
Annie E. Kirkpatrick home on Fri-
day of the past week.
made a trip to Bismarck on busi-
ness Thursday of the past week.
Small grains sown~ early for tem-
porary pasture will supplement and
increase the production of per-
manent pastures.
CARD PARTY
Card party at St. Mary's Hall
at Golva Sunday, January 23 at
8 P, M. Everybody welcome.
- -Y--
Mrs. Nick Malls spent the pastINATIONAL
COURAGE
BASIS
Q.F 'FOREVER AND A DAY'
week at the home of her daughter, __ _
Mrs. John Wicka. ' "There'll always be an England"
Miss Eva Rising returned to~Iis not only the title of a popular
school
on
Tuesday
after
being
°ut/British war song; it's also the
for a while caused by illness
. • [theme of the unusual Anglo-Amer-
Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and
• ' /ican film production, "Forever and
family and Mrs. Kenneth Kannen-| a Day", which boasts the biggest
berg and family were guests at the cast of stars ever assembled on the
Annie Kirkpatrick home Saturday.
Mrs. Shoen and Mrs, Margaret
Schwagel spent Thursday visiting
at the Pete Sehlllo and John
Schillo homes in Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and
Loretta and Vivian Kane made a
trip to Vim to visit relatives there
on Sunday of last week.
Mrs. Oswin Schmitz has taken
over the primary grades of the
Golva school while Mrs. Ziebarth
is away.
Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Cora
Ziebarth left Saturday night for
Fort Worth, Texas, called there
by the the illness of Mrs. Johnson's
husband.
Cpl. Leo Kreitinger returned
home from Fort Dix, N. J. on
Wednesday night to spend his fur-
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kreitinger.
Lawrence Schulte passed away
on Tuesday morning at his home
in Golva. His many friends and
relatives were grieved to hear of
his death.
6gt. Hugo Kreitinger left Fri-
day morning for Rapid City, S, D.
to return to his army camp there
after spending his ft~rlough at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kreitinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Relnhardt Fischer
entertained the following guests at
their home on Sunday of the past
week: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bares,
Sgt. and Mrs. Hugo Kreitinger,
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schillo:
The Boy Scouts of Golva wish to
thank those who cooperated to help
make their paper drive a success,
Quite a large amount of paper was
taken in. If'his shall be turned over
for use in l national defense.
The Boy Scouts of Golva are
planning another paper drive on
the coming Saturday. All those
who have extra paper may bring it
to the town h, all or ~urn it over to
the Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim White. Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Barthel and f~mily, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Fasching, and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larsen and
family were guests at the Fritz
Fasching home on Sunday.
The following were supper guests
at the A. E. Chaffee home on
Wednesday evening: Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Schillo, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Clarir~, Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Schouboe and Dolores, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kremers, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Raisler and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Madison.
Three girls arrived here Monday
night to take the places of Mx.
Valentincia, Kee Scott and Frank
Jerjack at the airport. Mr. Valen-
tincia and Kee Scott were trans-
ferred to Alaska and Frank Jer-
jack is to be at LaCrosse, Wis.
Mr. Berg, who formerly worked
here, has taken the place of San-
ford Peterson, who also was trans-
ferred to Alaska.
screen.
The story centers about the his-
tory of a London house and of the
various generations of men and
women who have lived in it during
crucial moments in English annals.
This unique offering is said to be
one of the most entertaining pic-
tures of the year, with scores of
brilliant performances and half a
dozen romantic episodes woven into
its main plot.
C, Aubrcy Smith plays the part
of the fire-eating Admiral Trimble
who built the house in the year
1804, when Napoleon was threat-
ening to invade England. Ruth
Warrick and Kent Smith have top
roles in the opening and closing
sequences of the picturesque film.
Among the 80 s~rs and featured
players who take part in the offer-
ing are Ida Lupino,. Herbert Mar-
shall, Claude Rains, Ray Milland,
Brian Aherne, Merle Oberon, Ian
Hunter, Robert Cummings, Ed-
"ward Everett Horton, Donald
Crisp, Anna Neagle, Nigel Bruce,
Jessie Matthews. June Duprez. Ro-
land Young, Anna Lee. Patric
Knowies, Victor McLaglen, Eisa
Lanchester. Una O'Connor and
Gladys Cooper. They, along with
the six directors and most of the
writers on the picture, contributed
their services, in order that the
profits, all of which go to war re-
lief, would be as large as possible.
In the United States it is the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis which will benefit by the
profits from our domestic distribu-
tion of the picture.
~.V
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN B. KUKOWSKI. also known
as JOHN KUKOWSKI. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Harry Kukowski. Admin-
istrator of the Estate of John B.
Kukowski. also known as John Ku-
kowski late of the City of Beach
in the County of Golden Valley
and State of North Dakota, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Harry Ku-
kowski at the office of John Keo-
hane in the City of Beach in said
Golden Valley County, or to the
Judge of the County Court of Gold-
en Valley County, at his office
in the Court House in the City of
Beach. Golden Valley County, North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. James Donaldson, Judge
of the County Court within and
for the County of Golden Valley,
and State of North Dakota. has
fixed the first day of August A. D.
1944. at the hour of ten o'clock in
th forenoon of said day, at the
Court Rooms. in the Court House in
the City of Beach in said County
and State. as the time and place
for hearing and adjusting all c|~aims
against the estate of the said John
B. Kukowski Deceased, which have
been duly and regularly presented
as hereinbefore provided.
Dated January 18th A. D. 1944.
HARRY KUKOWSKI
Administrator.
First publication on the 20th day
on January A. D. 19~4.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Administrator
Beach. North Dakota,
~Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3. 1944)
i
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
I T~e ~i~hed Service Croa~ has bee~ awarded SIaff S~. Doyle I
I I~ oe Uu~e~g~o~ z~. eor u~g • ~u~m~i,e p, ~d
I
I ret~ ~th, fire d Iow@ylnl eamy pbw, durin~ the Jsp ~te
I ea IIick~ Field. ~ hi# ammunition ws. $one be ra~ .from the
• ~ d lth*eeek ~ ~ mo~ ~d kept firing until the truck wa,
! ~ m ~ bh,en be~nd ,he .n ofd~y. ~ ~u~ tor
I roun~ how ,neb 3,o,, e,m invee in W~ S~ beyond what you
! ,- .,
climbing. People are willing to doI
so provided they can have gasoline
power to pull them up the hills. I
ATTENTION FARMERS
If you need a Hay Stacker for your 1944 Haying
ing Season we have just the Stacker for you.
We are the Agents for the famous Haymaster
Loader Stacker for all makes of Row crop Tractors.
If you need a stacker get your order in now.
Just drop us a line and we will quote you the price
and send you descriptive literature•
W. C. Schulz
Phone 85
BEACH, N. DAK.
BEN HUSET'S
WEATHER FORECAST
for 1944 Now Ready
8th Year--First Printing 25,000 Copies
$2 Per Copy, 2 for $3
It's Been Right for 7 Years
32-page Weather Book that foretells rains, tornadoes,
temperatures, hailstorms and other facts that affect
farming in the states between the Rockies and the
Mississippi. Send for your copy today.
BEN HUSET, Long Range Forecaster •
P.O. Box 1895--Minot, N. Dak.
............................................................................................
ORDER BLANK
Date .......................................
Ben Huset, Long Range Forecaster
P. O. Box 1895, Minot, N. Dak.
Enclosed find $ .................... for which send me .....
copies of your 1944 Weather Forecast.
Name ...........................................................
Address ......................................................
0
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
January 21st and 22nd
Due to a'car shortage and the exceptionally
shipments of hogs from all parts of the
the larger terminal centers, it is advisable to
before bringing your hogs into market.
absolutely no demand for thin light hogs and
want them. It is far better to feed these hogs
to try and sell them now.
TOP HOGS, 215 to 300 lbs.
185 to 215 lb. HOGS
LIGHT-LIGHTS, 160 to 185 lbs.
140 to 160 lb. HOGS, -
HEAVY BUTCHERS,
SOWS, all weights
$12.00 to
$11~55 to:
$10.50 to
$9.50 to
- $11.25 to
~Ihe above market is subject to the ups and
of the terminal market. Be sure to call before
tempting to make ~lelivery.
You'll Always Get A Square Deal With--
JACK BALLARD
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