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April 27, 1944 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE SEVEN
I[ Ill
CARLYLE NEWS
Jean Hartse, Reporter
Wed Sunday Evening
, A pretty wedding took place on
Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M., at
the Archie Dealing home, with Rev.
Buell of Baker officiating at the
ceremony, when Miss Marjorie
Dealing was united in marriage to
Gas Plummer. Miss Gwendolyn
~ulton was bridesmaid and Joe
Baker was best man.
Miss Dealing's corsage was of
baby gladioli and Miss Fulton's
corsage was of sweet peas. The
bride wore a gray suit with white
accessories and the bridesmaid a
gold suit. The groom wore his
Navy uniform. A lovely two-course
lunch was served after the wedding.
Guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Plummer and daughters, Bonnie
and Gova; Mr. and Mrs. Elliot
Plummer; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Plum-
~er and daughter; Margie Nelson;
Jean Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
l)ealing; Gwendolyn Fulton and
Joe Baker.
The bride and groom left the
~ame evening from Baker by train
for Missoula, Mont., and then to
~Iaywood, Calif. for a two-weeks
honeymoon. May 5th the groom
Will return to his Navy duties.
Congratulations are extended to
the happy young couple.
Mx. and Mrs. Nels Waarst were
~Unday guests at the Jens Waarst
home.
Mrs. Ogan and John were Sun-
da3, guests at the Chuck McDevitt
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blair and
~a~ily were callers at the Neary
:home Sunday P. M.
Melvin and Clifford Hartse left
~Uesday for Circle, Mont., where
they will start building dams.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartse
called at the Henry Kinsey home
$1mday p. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulton spent
the weekend in Glendlve visiting at
the Frank Fulton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Knudson
~ad son and Inay Kneugen were
~mday guests at the Ed Kneugen
home.
q~llte a few from Carlyle at-
tended the dance in Ollie Saturday
~glht given in honor of Gus
Ummer.
Mrs. Jim Gannon, Mrs. H. B.
and Mrs. C. R. Stewart were
l~rlday evening callers at the Tom
l~dton home.
Bob Morin, Miss Dalthrope and
I~orothy Hammond attended the
hand concert in Wibaux Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lonnie Vanatta and girls
arid Grace and Dorothy Hammond!
attended the show in Baker onI
~ttnday evening. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammondi
¢l~tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
~taxk, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lund[
~nd Mrs. LeRoy Moline and ram-t
llles at a dinner Sunday night. 1
Miss Grace Hammond, Mrs. Lono
l~ie Vanatta, Mrs. Chet Stewart and i
Charles Fulton drove to olliel
~riday p. M. to attend the shower
given for Miss Dealing.
Mrs. Bob Carew has been quite!
Ill the past week. The doctor from
l~each was called for her Saturday
hight. Everyone is wishing her a'
¢l~eedy recovery.
~Y~
~OfTOR DEPARTMENT SHOWS
CREASE FOR 1ST QUARTER
The Motor Vehicle department
over to the North Dakota
department $608,127.79 as
share of motor vehicle funds
the first quarter of 1944. This
$2~,160.60 more than the amount
over for the same period in
department officials state.
• At the same time the Motor Ve-
~l¢le department paid out a like
' ~aolmt to the 53 counties of the
Motor vehicle fees are ap-
ort a 50-50 basis
the and the highway
for highway mainten-
.The Motor Vehicle department
~ledecl 74,124 registrations during
,the first three months of .1943, while
'~r the same period this year the
q~ber was 138,533.
The mild winter, whieh kept all
open practically all winter,
26 branch offices for
of licenses, and the
conducted by the high-
,patrol, were the principle fac-
behind the big increase in
during the early part ofI
highway patrol devoted!
of their time during January
Yebruary to motor vehicle reg-
said highway patrol
E. M. Klein, "and
of fees amounting to
to $400 in a single" day was not
y~
REA
LINES
Dakota farmers are show-
keen interest in obtaining elec-
for their farms, applications
membership in new R~E2,. ~o-
indicate.
Oae of the new cooperative lines
incorporated to serve
and LaMoure county farms
app!lcatioms from over 1,600
for membership.
WAR BONDS now!
What Will His War-Torn Champs
Do This Year?
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Manager Joe McCarthy of the champion
New York Yankees, casts a quizzical eye on the batting of his charges
during spring training here. Perhaps McCarthy wonders how ~is
patchwork team will fara this season. He just got word that Johriny
Lindell, successfully converted from pitcher to outfielder, had been
ordered to California for pre-induction examination.
RsEws!
i lV~a. Fred Wa$$mann, Cor~_~
Homer Madison delivered gas in
this community on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassmanni
and Jerry were Beach shoppers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Loyde Wassmann and Caro-
lyn were Sentinel Butte visitors on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and
David were Beach shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Wosepka and Mrs. Ed-
ward Wosepka were visitors at the
Fred Wassmann home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Howard, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and
:hildren were Sunday visitors at
the Leonard strietz home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wosepka
md children were Sunday after-
~oon visitors at the Fred Wass-
,~nn home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown and
teen Kramers were Sunday night
upper guests at the Fred Wass-
~_~. nn berne.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann and Mrs.
".oyde Wassmann and Carolyn were
visitors at the John Stall home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and
children moved to the Laura Stra-
hon farm on Monday, where they
will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fakler and
Jackie and Mrs. Johnny Johnson
were visitors at the Pete Vanvig
and Fred Wassmann homes on
Sunda~ evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George WosepkaI
and children and Mr. and Mrs.]
Thorwald Vieland and Inez wereI
Beach shoppers Saturday nigh~t..
They also attended the show that-
night.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Mrs. Loyde
Wassmann and Carolyn, and Mrs.
Walter Wassmann an4 Jerry at-
tended the Ladies Aid meeting at
the Gloyd Bury home in Alpha on
Thursday. The next meeting will
be at the Herman Bury home on
May 18th.
----------~V-~
REMOVE OLD PLATES FROM
CAR, SAYS pATROL CHIEF
A campaign for the removal of
old license plates from the front
of passenger cars has been in-
augerated by the highway patrol,
according to superintendent E. M.
Klein.
"Many passenger cars, while
carrying the 1944 license plate on
the rear of the car, also displays
the old 1942 plage on the front and
some the 1943 sticker on the wired-
shield. This in contrary to law,"
said Klein, who refers to para-
graphs 14 and 15 of the Act for
Registration of Motor Vehicles.
Besides, he said, it makes con-
iderably extra work for the high-
way .patrol when in the act of
checking cars for 1944 registration,
to be compelled to stop and advise
the motorist about the unlawful
display of old license plates and
stickers.
The same advice holds good for
trucks with old plates on the rear
of the vehicle.
--V--
ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR
CANNING SUGAR MAY lST
The local War Price and Ration-
ing Board will accept applications
for canning sugar for a period of
two weeks beginning May 1 and
ending May 13. Those who do not
get their canning sugar at this
time may apply at a later date.
Elsie Ekre, Chief Clerk.
GOLVA SUNSHINE SOCIETY
The Oolva Sunshine Society met
with Mrs. Ruth Hammond on April
5th. A very nice dinner was serv-
ed to six members and some visit-
ors. Because of. the poor atten-
dance caused by bad roads, the
election was postponed until the
next meeting, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Volney
Schraeling at noon on May 3rd.
It is hoped that more members
will attend if at all possible.
Mrs. Edith Schmeling, reporter.
,,Y
The addition of skimmllk to
farm grains will supply all the
necessary proteins, vitamins and
minerals that chicks need, except
vitamins A and D. Good quality
cod liver oil will provide vitamins
A and D. Good green alfalfa leaf
meal, yellow corn and yellow proso
millet will also provide vitamin A.
Wacs In India
DELHI, INDIA--A sacred cow
stretched prone in front of a
bazaar topee shop here affords
much interest and amusement to
(Left to Right) Capt. Elizabeth
Lutze, Sheboygan, wise., WAC;
Lt. Sally Dean, WAC, Battle
Creek, Mich., and Flight Officer
Margaret Maude, WAAF, London,
England. The three perform their
duties at the headquarters of the
South East Asia Command of Lord
Louis Mountbatten.
From where I sit,,. Joe Marsh
Silas Clay Gets Mad
at Women's Hats
Silas Clay is complaining that
his wife's new hat cost more
than a bull calf. "And I wouldn't
mind it, if it was a hat," he says,
"but all it is, is a small bow and
a piece of feather."
"It isn't the size of the hat
that counts," says Bivon ]~arp,
reproachfully-
"Well, what is it that counts?"
asks Si, exasperated.
"I'll tell you what it is that
counts," says Doc. "It's the lift
that a new hat gives to any
woman. It sort of picks up their
spirits • • • boosts morale. Little
things can do that Like the
flower in your buttonhole," he
says to Silas, "or that glass of
beer that you're enjoying."
From where I sit, Doc has
given us a mighty good defini-
tion of morale. Important
things. A flower in your button-
hole . . . a kind word from a
stranger.., a mellow glass of
beer with friends. Little things
especially important in these
days of strain.
rNo. 84 of a Serie~
Copyright, 1944, B~ Industry Foun&ztitm
=====================-IGOLVA NEWS
Pearl Klrkpatrick, Reporter
Miss :Eva Rising was an overnight
guest of Miss Clara Susa Sunday.
Many people of this community
attended the senior class play in
Beach on Friday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Page made a trip to
Beach on Tuesday of last week
to visit at the H. W. Blair home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wosepka
and family were callers in Golva on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Fischer
and family were Sunday evening
guests at the Roy Snow home.
Miss Bernadine Lynch of Beach
was a Sunday guest of the Misses
Leona and Mary Kremers.
Miss Deiphine Kreitinger was an
overnight guest of Miss Theresa
Fischer Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Kirkpatrick and Pearl
were callers in Beach Monday.
Pearl had dental work done.
The Misses Connie Carew and
Joan Orstad spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Mrs. Shoen of Golva made a trip
to Beach Tuesday to visit there for
a few days. She returned home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren and Dorothy, and
Mrs. Fergus of Billings, Mont. have
~pent the past week visiting at the
Janet Ferguson hor~e.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and
Loretta and Adeline Fischer made
a business trip to Dickinson on
Tuesday of last week.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Wm.
Carew had the misfortune of in,
juring her knee. 'It is improving
much and she hopes to be up and
around again soon.
Miss Lenora Hartse returned
home from the Beach hospital on
Sunday of last week. Miss Hartse
has been in the hospital for the
past two months with pneumonia.
Mrs. Catherine Lorenz and James
left. Saturday morning for Eden
Valley, Minn. to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lorer~'s father. From
there James will go on to Fort
Snelling, Minn. to be Inducted into
the Army on the 25th of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schtllo and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Fis-
cher and son, Mrs. Hugo Kreitinger,
De~lphine Kreitinger, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Madison and family, and
Mrs. C. V. Madison and Anna May
were guests at the Alice Fischer
home Sunday.
Mrsa Sophie Kremers of Fargo] Feed the lambs on pasture in all
w supper guest at the Leo enclosure which will permit only
Kremer home on Tuesday evening the lambs to enter. Start with oats
of last week.V and gradually work in wheat, corn
or barley, or a mixture of these
The experts say when you step[ grains. When pastures become dry,
up from 35 to 40 miles per hour youl add 5 to 10 percent of ollmeal, if
cut your tire mileage 20 percent, available.
OPEN YOUR SPRING
DRIVE
Your Spring drive for a bumper
Victory Garden crop in 1944 is a
battle that requires careful plan-
ning now. See our display of
seeds, ask our advice, buy the
seeds for your needs and your
soil here and now!
All Kinds of Garden Equipment
CALL TODAY
GOLVA TRADING COMPANY
Bert Covert, Manager
GOLVA, NORTH DAKOTA
i i
/
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) lull]
m REAT m AZ S $450
FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES
GROUP A ~ Seleet Two Magazines
r-~ TRUE STORY 1 Yr,
[] AMERICAN GIRL ...................................... 6 Mo.
[] OPEN ROAD (BOYS) (12 I~ue~) ........ 14 Mo.
O PATHFINDER (Weekly) .... 1 Yr.
[] SPORTS AFIELD 1 Yr.
f'] OUTDOOIL~ (12 Issues) .......................... 14 Mo.
GROUP B -- Seloet Two Magazine~
D FLOWER GROWER ~ Mo.
CHRISTIAN HERALD ~..6 Mo.
[] PARENTS' MAGAZINE ............... 6 MO.
1"3 THE WOMAN .... 1 Yr.
I'! PA~ER (Weekly) ~1 Yr.
C] AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER ..... 1 Yr.
~] AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL ................... 1 Yr.
{:] FARM JOURNAL & ]FARMER'S WI]fl~ .................... 1 Yr.
O HOUSEHOLD .................................. 1 Yr.
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POULTRY TRIBUNE .................... 1 Yr.
~] MOTHER~ HOME ~ 1 Yr.
O CAPPER'S PARMER 1 Yr.
OUR BIG SPECIAL OFFER!
This Newspaper and 5 Gnat Magazines
HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE ..... ! Ya ~lX
TRUE STORY* ................. .-~1 Yr.
AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL.._I Yr. FOR
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eyou may select one of the following
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THIS
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(1 YEAR)
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Royb Life ................................... A.IO
Capp~s Framer 2.65
Child Life $.75
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Farm Journal & l~rmer~ Wife.. 2~5
]flower Grow~ .. ..................... SJiO
n~ ~ ................... t.~o
Forum43ahzmn Review $35
Hotutehold .................... 2.65
Hygeta 8.75
I~t~rt~ ........................... ~
National Digest Monthly ..... 4.00
Nature (10 Imk, 12 Mo.) ........... 4.00
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Parents' Magaztae ........ $.50
Pathfinder $.00
Popular l'~es ~~ 4.25
Poultry Tribune _ 2.65
Redbook /
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Sports Afield &25
Succe~ul l~ar~ 2.75
The Woman 8.10
True StotT - __1~
Your Life 4.00
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