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i
Thursday, April 20, 1944
Easter
Pageant at Town
Hall on Sunday
The Medora Congregational sun-
day School presented an Easter
Pageant at the Medora Town Hall
at four o'clock Sunday afternoon,
lareceding the usual Easter services.
The program was opened by the
~laying of Mendelssohn's "SpringI
,Song," by Paul W. Lebo, violin, and:
Irma Mary Lebo, piano, followed by
~I'ne Awakening Chorus" by the
~choir. A musicale entitled "The
Easter Lily" was presented by the
Primary and Beginners Sunday
: 6chool classes. Jean Sylvester of
¢he Intermediate. class played the
.Dart of the Angel, Alice Lebo was
the Lily and the other primary
end ,beginner girls were assorted
~owers, including pansies, carna-
¢io~s, roses, jonquils and daisies.
~rhe boys were butterflys, bees, ants
~nd toads and the theme of the
Playlette was "How the Lily Came
to be the Easter Flower." Roberta
Roberts played the accompaniment
for the songs.
Phyllis Grey sang "Come, He is
l~lsen" during the short intermis-
sion.
The second half of the program,
"The Heart of the Cross," was a
:Dageant depicting the true mean-
ling ol Easter and the Ressurection.
l~Iallory was the Sripture
:Reader; Irma Mary Lebo, the
'Leader; Ramona Myers, the Spirit
of ~Iife; Alan Anderson, the Spirit
of Death; l~arllyn Christensen, the
of Easter; and Patti Alan
the Young Man. Musical in-
¢erc~sions were provided by the
~ngregation, the choir and the
~day school with Mrs. Harry Ro-
Poerts at the piano and Paul W.
Lebo, violin.
Roberta Roberts and Paul W.
~bo played "In a Monastery Gar-
den,, during the offeratory.
The program was followed by the
~t~ of Baptism, and communion
~th Rev. John Roberts, pastor,
q:~tctating. Mr. and Mrs. Page
and Ramona and Mr. and
Harry Roberts and Roberta
Were taken into the church us new
eaembors.
We are sure everyone left the
• ervtces with a new feeling of the
~ope and faith that are Easter.
The faculty of the Sunday
School, Mrs. J. C. Rasmussen, sup-
erlntendent, and Mrs. Harry Ro-
bert~ and .Irma Mary Lebo, teach-
have asked to use this paper
as a medium through which 'they
;r~ay extend their thanks for the
~aclous help in making costumes
~d helping with the program and
~or the large attendance at the
aerrless. Everyone is invited to at-
tend Sunday school next Sunday,
AIn~l 16 at the schoolhouse at 2:45
H. and regular church services
tt 4:00 P. M.~Billing$ County
~'V~
QUALITY WOOL
~OM HEALTHY EWES
"Production of high quality
=]eece begins with the management
~d feeding of the ewes," points
¢~lt M. H. McDonald, livestock
agent of the NDAC extension ser-
Vice. "Only healthy ewes will pro:
¢hlse good fleeces, and the quantity
~1 the quality of the wool also
: ¢lepends on the feed given the ani-
Ewes should be fed a ration
in protein, minerals and vita-
in order to produce high
fleece."
McDonald believes it will pay
than usual to do a good job
o~ taking care of the wool this
Because of the large sup-
of wool on hand, graders and
will be more particular and
Will be the ,better fleeces that:
bring the most money.
10Q-OCTANE OUTPUT UP
: The gasoline Industry has stepped
uD the production of 100-octane
~a~olIne to nearly nine times the
at the time of Pearl Harbor,
within a few months will be
12 times as much, ac-
ts the Petroleum Admlnis-
for War,
MUST SUPPLY ADDRESSES
FOR SERVICE VOTERS
Relatives who wish to have
absent voters' ballots sent to
the boys and girls in the
armed services, are asked to
leave their names and ad-
dresses with the County Au-
ditor. The new law requires
no application for the~llot,--
JUst simply supply the name
a~d address. Home folks
~tmt make application for
these absent voters' ballots.
Go to the ,court house and
give the County Auditor a
l~nly written copy of the
address of your son or ~augh-
ter. Don~ expect the audi-
tor's office to copy the ad-
while you wait or while
You try to figure out ff he is
at APO 24 or ,711.
The auditors office is ask°
your cooperation ff the
Service men and women are
to receive their ballots in
time to vote.
THE GOLDEN
VALLEY NEWS
PAGE SEVE~
HIIHI
CANDY COMPANY IMPROVES HERD TO AID
'TOOD FOR VICTORY" DRIVE
CURTISS FARMS, ILL~--Ia keeping with the desire of the govern-
ment to stimulate livestock production as food for victory as well as
after the war, a fine herd of Guernsey cattle is being developed by
Curtiss Candy company here in Lake and Kane counties. Represen-
tative of the quality of the herd, according to Otto Schnering, presi-
dent of the company, is Green Meads Levity King, recently purchased
for $15,000, the highest price paid for a Guernsey bull since 1928.
Levity King's sire was Langwater King and his dam Aiyukpa L.
Snowdrop. He was nurchased from Darwin S. Morse of Richmond,
Mass.
Miss Joan Orstad spent the week-
end at her home north of Alpha.
Rudolph Lorenz, Sr. has been on
the sick list the past week.
L. D. Page was a Beach visitor
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Sadie Page was an over-
night guest at the Ed Fischer
home on Friday of the past week.
Mrs. B. J. MaJerus returned home
on Thursday from the Bismarck
hospital.
Mrs. Alice Fischer and Theresa
and Fred Cook were business call-
ers in Beach Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kremers and
Leona were callers in Beach on
Friday.
Miss Marian Marezink was an
Buy WAR BONDS now:
Joe Dietz called at the Fred
Wassmann home Wednesday night.
Walter Wassmann was a Golva
caller .on Friday morning.
Fred Wassmann was a Golva
business,caller on Monday.
Fred Wassmann was a Medora
and Beach Caller on Wednesday.
A1 Dletz was a Glendive business
visitor" on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and
David were Beach shoppers on
Wednesday.
The " county superintendent of i
schools ca.lled at the Strahon school
on Wednesday.
Werner Nistler and Henry Tres-
ter were callers at the Joe Dietz
home on Wednesday night.
Olaf Orstad was a caller at the
Art Underwood and Louis Drew-
• niak homes on Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Strahon was a caller
at the John Stull home on Thurs-
day.
F. F. Schmeling Called at the
Fred Wassmann home oh Thursday
morning.
Walter Wassmarm was a caller
Miss Connie Carew was taken to at the Fred McManagil home on
Saturday morning.
Mrs. John Stull and David, and
Mrs. Walter Wassmann and Jerry
visited at the Fred Wassmann
home on Thursday.
The Garner School District held
their school meeting at the Art
Underwood home on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Johnny Johnson spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday visiting
her cousin, Lois Wassmann, at
Beach.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann" and Mrs.
Johnny Johnson assisted with the
work at the Joe Dietz home on
Wednesday.
Loyde and Walter Wassmann at-
tefided the auction sale at the
Mrs. Thelma Anderson farm on l
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wass-
the Beach hospital on Tuesday
evening of last week, when she
became sick with bronchial pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Bernard Majerus and infant
daughter, Mary Lee, arrived here
Thursday evening to spend some
time visiting at 'the home of her
mother, Mrs. Flora Funk.
Mr. and Mrs. Kesley Watkins,
who have been living in Golva,
have moved to the Vie Renstrom
farm the past week to help with
the farm work this summer.
A meeting of the Garner Tele-
phone Company was held at the
Alice Fischer home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fischer was elected secretary-
treasurer in place of her late hus-
band, John Flsc~ae~.
A large crowd attended the senior
class play, "Mr Mother-in-law~"
which was held Friday evening at
the high school auditorium. A mann, Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Thor-
and paper is all that's necessary,
Don't get too ambitious these and the lawn will be .better for it."
first warm days and inj.u,r,e yourt ---~V.
lawn by to vigorous raking,' warns/ A study of potato digger in~Ur~
Harry Graves, NDAC extension ser,(to determine the most satisfactory
vice horticulturist. The grass i
needs the insulation, fertilizer and/speed of digger operation is bel~lg
protection of the fine decaying lit-' conducted by the NDAC exl~ri-
ter around the roots? A light rak- ment station.
Don't trust an "Old Smoothy,
Bring It to us--NOW--for
&OOO Eaa
)vernight guest at the Homer
Madison home on Friday night.
Repair work on the Occident ele-
,~ator and on the Farmers elevator
was completed the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Orstad return-
ed home Monday from Seattle,
Wash., where they were called by
the illness of Mrs. Orstad's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Boehlke and
Gertrude and Eunice were Beach
callers Monday. Eunice had dental
work done.
Miss Connie Carew returned~
home from the Beach hospital on~
Saturday, and is feeling much
better.
Mr. ,and Mrsi Louis Drewnlak en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer
and Loretta, and ~Mrs. Sadie Page
at supper on Sunday evening.
Fred Cook arrived here from
California on Tuesday, to spend an
extended visit at the Alice Fischer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schillo of
Beach have been out to their farm
the past week helping with spring's
work.
Mrs. Martin Schilio and son Jo-
~seph Edward, were guests at the
Ed Fischer home on Friday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and
family, Mrs. Alice Fischer, Theresa
and Adeline, Mrs. Sadie Page and
Fred Cook were guests at the Mar-
tin Schillo home on Sunday. The
afternoon was spent in musical
selections and singing.
dance was held in the town hall
after the play, and was also well
attended in spite of rainy weather
and bad roads.
1943 ELEVATOR-STORED
LOANS EXPIRE APRIL SO
Farmers who have not Yet re-
deemed 1943 loans on warehouse-
stored wheat, barley and rye are
reminded that their lo~ns will ma-
ture on April 30. After that date,
the loan contract provides that the
Commodity Credit Corporation take
possession of the wheat and offer
it for sale.
Current market prices are now
high enongh to permit farmers to
redeem their loans and realize a
profit above the amount borrowed
*and other charges against the loan.
The present market price for wheat i
is now $139 a .bushel for No. 1 DNS!
wheat, compared with the average
loan of $1.23 a bushel.
Loans on the 1942 wheat crop
stored on farms also mature on
April 30, but borrowers may make
delivery or redemption during the
following 60 'days. Announcement
of the 1944 wlleat loan rates will
be made soon.
Cattle should not be turned on
grass in the spring until the grass
is 4 or 5 inches high. Early grass
is watery and does not provide
enough feed to keep up milk pro-
duction.
We have a complete line of
Dr. Salsbury's
POULTRY REMEDIES
BUTTE DRUG
I!
,,J i
Soldmrs' W,ves and
Post-War Married Lde
A - psychologist offers some
mighty sensible advice to hus-
bands and wives separated by
war. He believes "lack of toler-
ance" rather th~a loss of affec.
flon is most likely to cause post-
war marriage difficulties.
~he wlfe has built wonderful
Llctures of how perfect life will
when her husband gets back.
Aad he dreams of evenings with
her by the fli~ with a glass of
beer, friendly conversation, and
no "problems or worries.
Of course, it isn't true that Just
getting back together will make
No. 83 of a
life perfect. There'U be the same
domestic problems, the same
complications and adjustments,
as always.
~nat's where tolerance is go.
ing to be mighty important.
Tolerance for a husband who
spms ashes on the carpet some-
times. Tolerance for a wife who
spends a Httle too much money
for a funny.looking hat. Yes,
tolerance is a miglrty good foun-
damon for any marriag~
Copyright, 1944, Brvwing lndu~ry Foundatio~
vald Vieland and AI Dietz were
Beach shoppers on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassmann
and Mrs. Johnny Johnson were
supper guests at the home of Mrs.
Vera Wassmann on Saturday night.
They also attended the show that
evening in Beach.
~V~
THELEN HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Thelen Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Andrew
Helm April 6th. Mrs. Brockmeyer
gave the lesson on "Making O~)er
Dresses." The hostess served a
delicious lunch to seven members
and three visitors. Next meeting
will be held May 4th at the home
of Mrs. Marvel Nelson.
.... ~ .... ...... .V~ ,,
They keep fighting-
You keep buying
WAR 80#D$
HI
driving. Our work Is tabdc shows...
done by qualified ex- a sound th~ casing can
perts with Goodv,~r l~ sa~ymcapp~t.
AN OFFICIAL TItE INSPECTION STATION
W. C. SCHULZ
THE'FIFTH
FREEDOM
INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE iS the
Keystone of American F~edom.
Without it the whole structure
of Democracy. would collapse.
Without it bur system of Free Enter.
prise could not function. Without it
Economic Development would become
stagnant.
Let's concentrate on the iob of main.
mining individual initiative as a prin.
ciple of American philosophy. By
doing so post-war problems will
be more quickly and easily solved
in the distinctive America~ way:
MONTANA-DAKOTA
UTILITIES CO.