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Mrs. Guy Hall entertained the
Letter Club Thursday afternoon.
Marion Hanson returned Sunday
to his home at Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Slg Pederson and
baby were in Olendive Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Baird was in Glendive
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Payne were
hl O1endive Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Heckaman of Beach
V~dted here Saturday.
MIss Beulah Keith spent Sunday
visiting friends at Beach.
Mrs, Guy Hall made a trip to
Dickinson Saturday.
Mrs. George Petcoff entertained
the Lutheran Ladies ~ewing Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Wallace Sco~t and Wayne Marcus
made a trip to Sentinel Butte on
Wednesday.
Miss Shirley Blxby spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Ross.
The Eastern Star Chapter had
their regular meeting Tuesday eve-
Zllng at the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Ray Scanimon entertained
the So and Sew Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Russell Welch and his mother
were business visitors in Beach
Friday,
Mrs. R. Amunrud and daughter
and Mrs. E. Goossen were in Beach
Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. David Dick and
son of Wolf Point visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Welliever enter-
tained Mr, and Mrs. GUy Hall at
dh~.er.
Mrs. Francis Payne, Mrs. E. Ar-
montrout and Mrs. L l~dtermeyer
were in Beach Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall visited
at the Hogoboom home at Sentinel
Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kramer and Mrs.
Jessie Mills speDt Saturday at
Olendive.
The Lions Club held their regular
meeting at the Sutherland Cafe on
Monday evening.
T. Sletton of Billings spent a
few daYs here last week on busi-
ness and visiting his mother and
brother.
Mrs. Henry Buldha~pt from near
the state line fell and broke her
arm Monday. Her son Edwin took
her to (Hendlve for medical at-
tention.
ROSE
Theatre
Calendar
GLENDIVE, MONTANA
UURRENT WEEK
NOW SHOWIN~--
'THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS'
•. It's got everything you want
and every star you love . .
Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis
Eddie Cantor, John C~arfleld,
Ann Sheridan, Dinah Shore and
scores of others t
OWL SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M.
SUN. MON. TUES.~
"PRINCESS OqgOURKE"
• . It's a story so good
hard to describe! It's so good
because it's such a happiness
maker! It's so good because it's
one of those rare hits that hit
the spot for everyone. And it
Olivia de Havllland and
Robert Cummings wl~h Charles
Coburn, Jack Carson and Jane
Wyman.
WEDNESDAY ONLY--
~WH.&T'S BUZZIN' COUSIN"
• . A swell cOmedy story with
music and superb dancing by
Ann Miller . . . with songs by
Rochester . . . also featuring
Freddy Martin's orchestra.
OPENING NEXT THURS.--
"GU&DALC.4L~AL DIARY"
. . . truly a glorious tritmlph!
Starrlv~ William Bendix, Lloyd
Nalan, Preston Foeter and An-
thony ~uun.
UFr0WN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY--
~ne Autry in
~ROOTIN' TOOTIN' RHYTHM"
Also Tom Conway in "SEVENTH
VICTIm", PluS Chapter 2 of
that exciting new serial
" WNTURES or F£Y"
ING CADETS."
MONDAY--
E1liobt in
~IOJAVE FIREBRAND"
Also John Craven in "SOME-
ONE TO REMF2KBER."
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEW~
Thursday, March 23, 1944:
British CoedStudiesAmerican Building
Materials and Methods
Jean Goult, above, winsome 18-year-old eoed at Northwestern Uni-
~ersity's Technological Institute ,is.in theUnited S ta_te..s_ studying ma-
terials best suited to moaern oU~tamg ana recons~ruc~mm ~,~r her
graduation and the termination of the v~ar, she will return to her
home, Burysteds, Suffolk, England, where her knowledge wih add ~o
the excellence of British post-war building.
Miss Goult is here shown in the research laboratories of the U. S.
Gypsum Company observing extensi .re. tests constantly under way
learn more facts about the, fl~e-resis~ing quad~ies oz gTpsum, ann ~o
develop ways to use th~ advantageously and economically. Of par-
ticular interest to Jean in her studies are ths fire-resisting qualities
that gypsum gives to idaster, All England.l~.alla the a~rie.s ~ ~t~:
London fire and the more recent blitz bomomgs nave empnaszzea r~z
importance o! s~y, flre.res/sting eonstractton.. .......... :
Recentdiscoveries give gypsum a .new.role ~n oral.dings, l~ow~ m
pos~tble to control sound, as w~U as to cnee~ nre, wi..th .pl~r~:_~om-
',bine these with the plastic chara~r of gypsum wmcn mages ~ easy
'to mold walls and ee~llinga to any shape desired, andit is_easy to ,~
demtand why Jean~ g~ts a~bl~ thrUl In planning ros~-war ure
Mrs. F. E Elliott left Saturday
for Vancouver, Wash., where she
will spend two weeks visiting her
son Frank, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stainer Pedersen
and daughter have moved back to
Wlbaux from Beach. They moved
on Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Watkins returned last
week after spending several weeks
in California with her daughters
and a sister in Wyoming.
Mrs. Lester Zopfl entertained the
Optimistic Eight Bridge Club Wed-
nesday evening, with scores going
to Mrs, Fred Reinecke and Mrs.
Francis Payne.
Abe Tennent, Jr. is home on
furlough; Gordon Wheeler arrived
home on furlough from Alaska
Thursday; Timothy Collins left on
Monday after a 15-day furlough.
The Badlands Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. M. Wheel-
er Thursday afternoon. Miss Es-
ther Franz, Red Cross nurse, was
present.
" Mrs. M. P. Ostby arrived home
Saturday from Oregon. The mem-
bers of the W.C.T.U. held a sur-
prise farewell party Tuesday in
her honor, bringing lunch and a
gi~t.
Mr. and Mrs. Albian Welsh and
sons and Mrs. Maude Hubbard
brought their dinner and a birth-
day gift for Russell Welsh and
spent Sunday at the Burton Welsh
home,
The Womans Club met Monday
afternoon at the library, with Mrs.
Jessie Murphy as hostess. Mrs.
Murphy also gave a paper on the
"Pay Nineties." Lunch was also
served by the hostess after the
close of the meeting.
Homer Haselhuhur arrived last
week from Ashland, Wis. to be the
manager at ,the Sawyer Store. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Evans left last week
fpr South Dakota. Mr. Evans was
former manager of the Sawyer
Store.
Miss Vonne Harms and Joseph
Sokoloski were united in marriage
Monday evening at the Catholic
Church by Father Lehey. Miss
Ann Fessenmter and Andrew
Bruski attended them. Mr. and
Mrs. Sokoloksi will leave Wednesday
for Farragut, Idaho, where he will
resume his training.
Those who attended the cancer
meeting~ at Glendive Friday
Mrs. Norman Hazelwood, district
commander, were Mrs. Alger Meek,
captain, Mrs. Fred Reinecke and
Mrs. H. Schendie. They saw two
cancer films at the high school and
heard a talk by Mrs. H. W. Peter-
son of Blllhlg~, state regional com-
mander, and attended a tea at the
Elks hall given by the American
n~a Auxmary ladies, and a din-
t the N. P. dinl~ room. where
Mrs. Hazelwood presided, and Mrs.
Peterson and Dr. Dan~ gave
short talks.
V
SADDLE BUTTE HOMEMAKERS
A lovely noon lunch was served
to sixteen members of the Saddle
Butte Homemakers Club and two
visitors at the home of Mrs. O.
Moe in Beach Thursday, March 16.
After a brief hU,siness meeting
a very interesting lesson hemming
curtains was given by the project
leaders, Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs.
Donald Ktttleson. Much discussion
was given to the care of feathers
and pillows and everyone was urg-
ed to save all feathers as they are
urgently needed at this time.
The next meeting wiU be held
Thursday, March 30th, at the home
of Mrs. Cliff Schaal, instead of at
the home of Mrs. Charles Llngk~
as previously planned.
Club Reporter.
V
The householders m~y seem to
have a hard life in wartime, but
he can always have a good time
~ up t~ home srounds.
Anniversary Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Fakler en-
tertained a group of relatives and
friends at a very lovely supper on
Sunday evening, March 19, in honor
of Mr• and Mrs. Fred Wassmann's
31st wedding anniversary. The
table was decorated in pink and
white with the centerpiece being
lovely cake in pink and white
~nd placed upon a pink-doiley. On
each side of the cake were tall
pink candles in crystal "candle
holders.
After supper, the evening was
spent in playing cards, visiting and
contests, with the prizes going to
Mrs. Wal~er Wassmann and Ed
Dietz. Ice cream and cake were
served at midnight, after which the
guests departed for home, wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Wassmann many
more happy anniversaries. Mr. and
Mrs. Wassmann received several
nice gifts.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Mrs. Vera
Wassmann, Lois. George, Jimmy
and Alberta Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dietz and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stull and Davie. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wassmann and Carolyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wassmann and
Jerry, Mrs. G. M. Brown. Mrs.
John Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Fakler and Jackie.
Contribute to the Red Cross[
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and
Davie spent Monday at th~ Fred
Wassmann home.
Fred and Loyde Wassmann were
in Golva on Monday,
Johnnie Stul] wa~-in Golva on
Wednesday.
Walter Wassmann called at the
Laura Strahon farm on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Wassmann
called at the J Stull home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Vteland
and Inez and Mrs. Gloria Wosepka
were Beach visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Orstad and
girls attended the show in Beach
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Johnny Johnson returned
home on Sunday night after having
spent the past week at the John
Fakler home.
--V-
~J~HANK YOUR LUCKY
STARS' NOW AT ROSE
"Thank Your Lucky Stars," War-
net Bros.' star-studded musical
production, opens at the Rose
Theatre Thursday. Seen in the
film are such top-notch players as
Humphrey Bogart~ Eddie Cantor,
Bette Davis, Olivia De Haviland,
Errol Flynn, John Garfield, Joan
Leslie, Ida Lupine, Dennis Morgan,
Ann Sheridan, Dinah Shore and
Alexis Smith.
In add~on, the film features an
outstanding supporting east headed
by George Tobias, Jack Carson,
Alan Hale, Edward Everett Horton,
S. Z. Salmli, Hattie McDaniel and
Spike Jones and his City Slickers
and an impressive array of 148 Hol-
lywood showgirls. Arthur ("Danc-
ing in the Dark") Schwartz and
Frank ("Praise the Lord and Pass
, the Ammunition") Loesser wrote the
twelve songs.
V--
NOTICE TO DAIRY FARMERS
Applications for January dairy
feed payments muSt be filed in
the county office before March 31.
The final date for filing applica-
tions for February payments shall
be April 30. The rates of payment
for both January and February
sales are 5 ce~t~ per pound of
butterfat and 35 cents per hundred-
• ~ght of whole milk.
WANT
TWO P WORD
PER ISSUE
If you want to buy or s~ll
somothlng: if you hoed help
or want a Job. you can gez
ruu~ from News Want Ad~.
No ad accepted for less than
25c pmr insertion. A service
chargo of 25c will bo mado for
"blind" ads.
FOR SALE--V-Mail stationary at
the News office. 5-tf
FOR SALF_~-Briggs & Straiten
gasoline motor. ~red Maas. 26-1tp
WANTED--A Cook and a Waitress
at the Park Care. Beach. 26-1tc
FOR SALE--Cow. Stener Ekre,
Beach. 26-1tp
FOR SALE---One Chester male pig.
Bert Piesik, Beach. 25-3t~
WANTED TO BUY--Good used
grain drill. Bert Piesik. 25-3tp
FOR SALE--Walsh seed flax, $5
per bushel. J. E. Metcalf, Trot-
ters, N.D. 23-4tp
MISSING---Male Scotch Come dog.
Anyone knowning whereabouts
call or see Theo Tobias. 26-l.tp
FOR SALE--Registered Duroc Jer-
sey male pig for $30.00. Edwin
Buldhaupt, Beach. 25-2tp
FOR SALE--19S6 half ton Dodge
pickup with new box. Gordon
S~hmeling, Sentinel Butte. 24-2tp
FOR SALE--Willis 1941 half ton
pickup. John Vorhies, Phone
0171~, Glendive, Mont. 24-2tp
FOR SALE---~-room modern house,
completely furnished with pre-
war furnishings. Dr. C. A. Bush,
Beach. 23-3tc
FOR' "SALE~Peoria 10 ft. Double
disc drill in good shape M.A.
Finneman, Phone 5F22, Golva, N.
Dak. 21-5tc
WANTEIN--Hired girl at once. Sun-
days and every other Saturday
off. Write or see Mrs. Art Han-
son, Wibaux, Mont. 26-2tp
FOR SALE--One Hart-Parr trae-
tar, 18-36, with power takeoff, in
good shape. Lloyd Metcalf,
Trotters. 25-3tp
FOR SALE--House and almost 7
acres, the original Michelson
place, in Beach. Harold Fosjard,
Wibaux, Mont. 25-2tp
FOR SALE--U. S. approved, pul-
lorum tested chicks• Order early.
Leading breeds. Write for folder
and prices. Hoffman Hatchery,
Washburn, N, D. 22-11tp
FOR SALE--Two well broke teams,
one pair of geldings and one
pair of mares, coming five and
six years old. Hans Haukaas,
Golva. 22-4tp
FOR SALE--Vlcland Seed Oats,
both certified and non-certified.
Certified, $1.50; non-certified,
$1.25 per bushel with sacks• Ro-
bert Ekre, phone 5F3, Beach,
N.D. 26-2tp
a limited number of Ben Huset's
1944 weather forecasts. These
should be of special interest to
farmers and ~tockmen. Golden 1
Valley News office. 18-if I
FOR SALE--648 acres of farm and1
ranch land, about one-third til-]
lable, four miles from Sentinel
Butte. Priced right if taken at
once. M. C. Tescher, Sentinel
Butte. 24-2tp
FOR SALE--One 3-year-old bull
one 5-Year-old bull; one yearling
)bull, all registered Herefords. 2
saddle Stallions. 2 years old, reg-
istered American Remount Assn.
Ralph Mosser, Trotters. 25-3~p
USED CARS--We have a few used
cars for sale: 1941 Plymouth
coupe; 1941 tudor Ford; 1942
Deluxe Plymouth coupe, You do
not need a certificate In order
to buy any of these cars. Dakota
Implement Co. 20-tic
PERMANENT WAVE, ~9c! Do yonr
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl
Kit. Complete equipment, includ-
ing 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy
to do, absolutely harmless. Prais-
ed by thousands including l~y
McKenzle, glamorous movie star,
Money refunded if not satis-
fied. Woodward Brothers Drug,
Beach. 24-10tp
~FIC][,,ANI} SEED OATS $1.65 b~,
Sweet Clover Seed 12c lb. up,
Timothy 8c, Bromns 17c, Timothy
& Clover 12c, Pasture Mixtures,
Field Peas, Early Seed Corn, Mil-
lets, Sudan, Cane; Buda, Royal
and Golden Flax. Write far price
list and Free Samples. Grimm
Alfalfa Association, 201 13th St,
No., l~rgo, N.D. On U. S. High-
way 81 across street from Man-
chester Biscuit Company. ~4-4tc
GRAIN BLOWERS, ELEVATORS--
Now is the time to put in your
order for grain blowers and ele-
vators. Have half carload coming
through by June lst• Also Huber
Threshers in 28-46 size with 14
foot feeders and Huber Tractors
in the 4-plow size for July de-
livery. Get that Basin Tiller now
so you will have it when you
start summer fallowing next sum-
mer, and save that water. Keep
,it in your field where it will do
you some good, C. O. Johnson,
~olva, N.D. 25-1tc
FOR SALE---1 kitchen range; cir-
culating heater; kerosene refrig-
erator; and 33 laying hens. Fred
Maas, Beach. 26-1tp
WANTED--Party to operate cream
and produce buying station in
Beach. No previous experience
necessary. For further informa-
tion write to Armour Creameries,
Bismarck, N.D. 26-Zip
|l
FOR SALE-~-room house, locate",
next to Davis Service Station;
also 6-room house known as
Zook house. See Ernest Moore,
Beach. 26-§tp
FOR SALE--Brooder House, 10 x
12. One Hudson Brooder, A-1
shape. One 300-~gg MacComb
incubator. H u b e r t schieffer,
Beach, North Dakota. 25-3bp,-
HAVE YOU SEEN
Armour's
Increased Production Contest?
Liberal Prizes Awarded Each Month
Write For Further Information
ARMOUR CREAMERIES
Bismarck, N. D.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Overhaul Your Tractor With
BURD QUICK SEAL RING SETS
For the Following--
All John Deere Tractors, large and small
Allis Chalmers Case
Massey Harris McCormick Deering
Minneapolis-Moline
All Types of Combine Motors
WE ALSO HAVE--
Cylinder Gaskets Champion Spark Plugs
Magneto Points Tractor Storage Batteries
Motor Oils. Greases Oil Filter Elements
All Your Necessary Requirements
"Buy With Confidence and Save With Quality"
VRANNA AUTO SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 17 BEACH, N. D.
BEACH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FRIDAY AND SATI DAY
March 24th and 25th
Will take as many hogs as you may deliver. Last
week was able to pay $12.60 for Top Hogs, but will
guarantee the following prices this week, paying more
if the market will permit.
TOP HOGS, 210 to 300 lbs. - .- $12.50
185 to 210 lb. HOGS ........ $11.50
170 to 185 lb. HOGS ........ $11.20
140 to 170 lb. HOGS - $9.50 to $11.00
SOWS, all weights ......... $11.20
Feeder hogs or hogs under 140 lbs. bought at $9.00
per hundred.
You'll Always Get a Square Deal With--
JACK BAL RD
PHONE 40