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Thursday, December 24, 1942
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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
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11
The Tree o] the Christ-Child
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The Christmas tree has many legendary origins. One of these legends
has it that when St. Bomface was converting the Germanic tribes from
their heathen worship of Thor to Christianity, he turned their attention
from the fallen Thunder Oak, under which the human sacrifices de-
manded by their barbarous religion had been made, and singled out a
young fir tree.
Here was a new symbol: a tree dedicated to love and good deeds.
With o stain of blood upon it, its tip pointing towards the undying stars,
it should be a sign of the new faith: the tree cf the Christ-child. No
longer was the emblem of faith to be a thing of dread, but set up in the
halls of the chieftain and surrounding with friendship and feasting.
In the homes of the tribesmen, the new tree of the Christ-Child
honored the birthday of the Saviour and children played beneath it. It
became the symbol of love and simplicity: for
"Unless ye become as little children, ye cannot enter the Kingdom
of God."
In America, families gather around the Christmas tree in the home,
throughout the land community trees are lighted and the old carols are
sung; sjymb_ols of the spirit of the Christ-Child--the brotherhood of men.
€ _ _ _
It is stated that very soon the could be made among the bureau-
newspapers of the country will go crats of • Washington who could make
on a ration for paper. We have it possible for the newspaper to re-
thought of that a long time ago, but duce to only one waste basket, in-
we suggested that a grand star stead of half a dozen.
[ [ [[[
: .$
May th;s HoGday bring you ,
utrnott o( ioy and may e Ne
Year bdng with it success as a re-
ward for your every effort. You
.have been very considerate of th|s
restitution end have made posslbk
our continued growth. For your
pohcy of even ¢jreater service te
the communlty which we rva.
DAKOTA IMPLEMENT CO.
F. D. HAIGH, Manager
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF llsie J. Mason, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Elsie J. Mason. late of
the village of Sentinel Butte in the
County of Golden Valley and State
of North Dakota deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said decedent
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after
the first publication of this notice
to said Administrator at the office
of Guy Lee, attorney in the city
of Beach in said Golden Valley
County, North Dakota or to the
County Judge of said County. in
his office in said County end
State.
NOTICE is hereby further iven
that the time and place affixed by
the court for hearing and adjust-
ing such claims are the seventh
day of July, 1943. at ten o'clock
A. M. in the Court Rooms of the
County Court in the Court House
in the City of Beach in the County
of Golden Valley and State of
North Dakota.
Dated this 17th day of Decem-
ber, 1942.
SEWFLL L. MASON
Ad.ministrator
Attorneys for Administrator
GUY LEE, Beach. North Dakota
First publication on the 24tI
day o December, 1942.
(Deceffiber 24, 31 Jan 7)
CITATION AND NOTICE
HEARING PIIOOF OF
FOREIGN WILL
PATE OF NO}tTH DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN (:OUNTY COURT
lefore Hen. A E. Kastien, Judge
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE 01 ANNIE L. BROWN.
ALSO KNOWN AS ANNIE LANG-
EItl[ELD flOWN. DCEASED.
Frank E. Brown. )
Petitioner, )
vs. )
Eunice Brown Kongelf, )
Pearl Brown Coomhs, )
Welth Brown Terry, )
Maurice Hanson Terry, )
Anne Langerfietd Terry, )
and Inn M. Still. Spar- )
ial Guardian for Maurice )
Hensoo Terry and Anne )
Langerfield Terry, Min- )
ors, and all other per- )
sons interested, )
Respondents. )
THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
IfOTA to the above named Re-
spondents, and all persons inter-
ested in the Estate of Annie U..
]grown, also known as Annie ban-
garfield Brown. Deceased:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that Frank E. Brown, the
Petitioner herein, has filed in tlis
Court a copy of the last Will
and Testament of Annie Lanier-
field Brown. late of the City of
Glendlve. Count). of Dawson and
State of Montana. Deceased, and
the probate thereof in the tate
of Montana. duly authenticated,
with his petition praying for the
admission to probate of said docu-
ment as the last %Viii and Testa-
ment of said deceased, and for the
issuance to John Eeohane. Esq., of
Beach. North Dakota. of Letters
of Administration with the Will
annexed thereon• and that said
petition and the proofs of said
purported Will will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on
Monday, the llth day of January
A. D. 1943. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the Court
Rooms of this Court in the
County Court House in the City of
Beach. County of Golden Valley
and State of North Dakota.
And you, and each of you, are
hereby cited to be and appear be-
fore this Court at said time and
place and show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said peti-
tion should not be granted. You
are further notified that the resi-
dence of said decedent at the
'time of her death was at Glendive,
Dawson County, Montana.
Let service of this Citation be
made as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
ber A. D. 1942.
BY THE COURT,
A. E. KASTIEN
Judge of the County Court
{SEAL OF COUNTY" COURT)
KF_,OHANE & KUHlVELD
Attorneys for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota
(Dec. 24, 31, 1942)
CITAqPION HEABING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH qHE BIGHT OF
HEIRSHIP TO REAL PHOPBTY
STATE OF NOR-- DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hen. A. E. KAPIEN, Judge
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF AL. LONGBOTTOM, DE-
CEASED.
Otis D. Longbottom. )
Petitioner, )
vs, )
Frederlcka Longbottom, )
Noel ]. Longbottom, )
Lois Longbottom Tel- )
lefson, and all other )
persons unknown claim- )
ing any estate or inter- )
terest in or llen or en- )
cumbrance upon the )
propert)@ described In )
the petition or against )
the estate of said de- )
oeased, )
Respondents. )
THE STATE ()F NORTH DA-
DOTA TO THE ABOVE NAME9
R_BONDF-A%zTS:
You, and each of you. are hereoy
notified that Otis D. Longbottom,
of the City of Minneapolis, State of
Minnesota, has filed in the County
Court of the County of Golden
¢alley and State of North Dakota,
his duly verified petition praying
for a decree ascertaining and
establishing the right of succes-
sion to the real estate and per-
sonal property within Golden Val-
ley CountY, North Dakota, of
whic A1. Longbottem, late of the
City of Beach, Golden vYAley
County, North Dakota, died seized,
which real estate and personal
property is described as follows:
Lots Seven (7) and Eight ($),
Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Block
Eleven (11) of Near's First
Addition to Beach, North Da-
kotm ..... SI- (6 in
Lots Five (b; g,,u A •
Block Eight (8) of the Original
Townslte of Beach, North Da-
a. Lister, maohlnery parts,
offic furniture and fixtures,
tools and repair parts, all con-
tained in the buildings looated
on the above described real
estate, f
and that Monday, the llth day o
January A. D. 1943 at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the Court Rooms 9f
this Court, at the Court House in
the City of Beaoh. Golden Valley
County, North Dakota, has been
set by this Court as the time and
place of hearing said petition, at
which time and piece any person
interested may appear and obect
to the granting of said petition,
And you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required then and
there to be and appear before this
Court and show cause, if any
there be, why this petition should
not be granted.
Let service be made of this Ci-
tation as required by law.
Dated this 23rd day of Decem-
ber A D. 194.
BY THE COURT,
A. E. KASTIEN
Judge of the County Court.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT)
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota
(Dee. 24, 31, 1942)
Churchill is a man of his word.
When Italy entered the war he
promised that it would emerge from
its ruins greatly augmented.
STREAMLINED MERCHANDISING
Over a million and a half retail
stores are striv':n to meet the de-
mands of heretofore pampered con-
sumers, in the face of widening
gaps on their shelves, chaotic prices
and other operating handicaps. Re-
tail merchants are existing in an
economic no-man's-land.
The part that they have played in
helping to hold price rises to reas-
onable levels and during the pres-
ent emergency, is too often for-
gotten--just as they too seldom
g,ceive credit :for merchandising
methods.
The fundamental characteristic of
modern merchandising is mass dis-
tribution. The chain stores and the
organized independent merchants
are the nucleus of this system.
They buy and sell on a quantity
basis. As a result, the spread be-
tween producer and consumer can
be held to a minimum. Consumers
are enabled to purchase more goods
as well as a wide variety of goods,
and the general standard of living
is strengthened. The smallest mer-
chant, if he is efficient, can take
full advantage of the lower whole-
sale prices brought about by mass
distribution. And experience has
shown that when he combines that
with personalized service, he can
more than hold his own with any
competitor.
It is not pleasant to contemplate
the chaos that would beset the coun-
try if we were forced to depend on
the retail distribution methods of
twenty years ago. They contrast
as sharply as the horseless carriage
and the modern automobile.
THE SMALL TOWN MERCHANT
COMES INTO HIS OWN
The small town merchants, says
eminent authority, now have the
chance of their lives to push their
merchandise to the front, in com-
petition with the so-called "Big
Towns." A few items are hard to
get but there are plenty of substi-
tutes and the idea of "home trade"
emphasized. Take care of the home
trade and there isn't any argu-
ment to travel elsewhere to buy,
Gas rationing and conservation of
tires are great helps to the small
towns and their merchants should
not be blind to the opportunity to
give any service that is demanded.
Let the folks know what you have,
invite them to your store and the
customers will cooperate like they
never have before.
i . j
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY C;HRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
# MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CI4RISTMAS
# MERRY CHRISTMAS
t MERRY CHRISTMAS
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
'} We Could Say
mERRY CHRISTmgS
thousand times
to each of you and we'd still
fall far short in fulfilling our
obligation for your splendid
friendsl, ips and patronage to
this firm during the past.
Pleare accept our kindest
thoughts for you and yours
at this glad time of the year.
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY
PIESIK LAND & LOAN COMPANY
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS t
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS"
CHRISTM #
CHRISTMAS t
CHRISTMAS
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CHRISTMAS
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CHRISTMAS
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CHRISTMAS
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CHRISTMAS ti
CHRISTMAS
Guarantee Mutual Life Insurance Company
, g
w fitting _ .
to express our
appreciation for
your consideration
could not be found
than at Christmas-time.
• The Holiday Season,
with its spirit of good cheer l,
and friendliness, brings to
. mind the splendid associations
that have been ours during the
past year. • We gratefully acknowl-
edge your consideration and favom. • F
The confidence shown is our incentive to
even greater sermce during the year to
come. • It leads us to keep thoughtfully in
mind your needs and desires so that we may
r
efficiently fulfill them. • The old year holds
• -'ores upon scores of cheiished memories-new
acquaintances made--the closer binding of Old ties
of friendships and many happy relationships. _• The
why, as the old year draws to a close amid the g g
llowship of Christmas time, we consider it an honor to
dgv.
extend compliments of the season to our good friends" _._°fth n
that we may continue to serve you to your satisfaction tnoe
ar • The Mncere wish of ever memlr of this orqcm €
yearn to come. * We wish for you the Me_rrit C'nrlstmas you n( f
ever known and a year full of happine, hel aria prospenw, m
the fullflhnt el your
every ambition and
]plan and
ion. May we
aqain say to
each of our
good friends
HAPPY
NEW
MONTANA--DAKOTA
UTILITIES COMPANY