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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
I
NUMBER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAYfJANUARY 6, 1944 NUMBER 15
Wassmaml
Suddenly on
Jam 3rd
Henry Wassmann. son of
Henry C. Wassmann,
Jerseyville, Jersey coun-
Jamtary 25, 1887, and
away at the age of 56 years,
and 9 days on January
at the Dickinson Hospital.
he moved with his par-
to Ocheydan, Ocola county,
Where he was confirmed in
~..tlhemn church. On Decem-
• 1943, he was transferred to
First Lutheran church at
In 1905 he moved to Dell
S.D.
l%bruary 28, 1911, he was
In marriage to Mary Myrtle
To this union one daugh-
now Mrs. Joe Dietz, was born.
WaSsmann passed away on
1918.
he filed on a homestead
miles sOutheast of Sen-
where he lived until
November 7, 1922, he was
In marriage to Miss Vera
Allstot of SentInel Butte.
Union five children were
daughters and two sons.
Past fourteen years he
employed by Golden Val-
me~Ing his home in
Butte and Beach.
to mourn his passing,
Wife, six children: Mrs.
and Mrs. Ed Dletz of
Butte and Lois. George,
Darrell, and Alberta
home. He also loaves five
s: Fred, of Garner, William
of ~up, Wash., and
and Herman of Tacoma,
a~l two ~Isters, Mrs. I. W.
of Fairview, Mont. and
of TQcoma, Wash.
survived by eleven grand-
and a hoet of friends.
services will be conduct°
~oon at two o'clock
Lutheran church at
acting as pallbearers
Vieland, Matt Kranse,
Tony Barthel, Martin
arid Howard Wenberg.
aett~ as honorary pall-
are Lewis Odiand, Math
A. Wosepka and J. F.
V
Faro
to be
Held in March
production for Victory in
the theme for a series of
Farm Institutes schedul-
towns in western Minnesota
North Dakota extending
River to the Montana
by the Northwest Crop
Association, the Min-
and North Dakota Agricul-
local committees of
btts~ees men and the
departments of the
& Co. and the Nor-
Railway, the Insti-
cozU~t of afternoon m~t-
and evening meet-
business men at
will be exhibits and
fe~turing new ideas In
farm nmchinery, seed
a selective
spray far flax ~IdB
soil fertility, cultural
livestock problems and
va~.eties of wheat, oats,
flax.
Farm Institute
for Beach on March
arrangements will be an-
later.
°ung People Give
WaSh Night Service
the Oo -
Parlor church met In the church
__ at 8:20 p. M. on New Years
~ games and a social time.
=~:'~ments were served at 8:30,
~.~c~, there was an hour of
~'~.' C~nslstir~ of Scripture
a~ld appropriate hymns in
~- _~,m each month of the
~., ..This Was 'followed by a
~.~ht service with the globe
W surrounded by nine
He rues and one large
"I who
"a~a,_ . ~ne light of the world",
~"~-~ of the world with Its
d
t~,L ~ With fervent prayers
=?~a~ Chr~Uans
~Orld may ~ - throughout the
ar,wn t ether to l
~._ ~w world,~ world of l
-~e and gOodwUl. [
Sentinel Butte Class
Will Present Play
Juniors of Sentinel Butte high
school will present a three-act com-
edy, "Aaron Slick From Punkin
Crick" Friday, January 7th. Miss
Ethel Mlkelson Is directing the
P~embers'~= of the cast are Rex
Cook, Russell Zlnsll, Eddie Thelsen,
Bettie Armstrong, Jean Cook, Miss
Relnholz, Joan Tescher, Marlyn
Cook, Donald Wischow, Gerry
Combs, Mary Lou Armstrong and
James Muckle.
County's Quota
in Fourth War
Loan is $194,000
North Dakota is marshalling its
battalions of War Bond Minute
Men and Women for the Fourth
War Loan campaign which officially
opens January 18th. Everywhere
throughout our state County War
Finance chairmen are buildIng their
county and local War Bond com-
mittees up to the strength needed
to meet the North Dakota Fourth
War Loan quota of 24 million
dollars.
A still greater effort will be need-
ed to meet the state 24 million
dollar Fourth War Loan quota than
was required to meet the 29 million
dollar quota in the Third War
Loan. A survey has shown that
there will be much less money
available for investment by the
state and local governments in the
Fourth War Loan than in the
Third War Loan Drive: Therefore,
a greater share of the Fourth War
Loan quota must be met by indi-
vidual investors than in previous
campaigns. To get the greater dis-
tribution of War Bond sales to in-
dlvlduals necessary to meet the
quota is the objective behind the
planning of every county chairman
throughout our state.
Golden Valley county's quota is
$194,000, of which $155,000 is the E
bond quota, $39,000 of the quota In
all other issues.
Billings county's quota is $2J,000,
with $20,000 In the E Bond quota
and $3,000 in all other issues.
v-
Former Golden
Valley Couple
Wed in Chicago
BARTHOLOMEW-LORENZ
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Bar-
tholomew to Sergean~ Eddie R.
Lorenz in Chicago, Ill. on Satur-
day morning, December eleventh,
at nine o'clock. Miss Bartholomew
is the dm~ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Bartholomew of Beach, and
Sgt. Lorenz is the son of R. R.
Lorenz of Golva.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by Ft. Francis J. Lorenz
(no relation) at St. Michael's
church. The bride wore "a white
gown With a finger-tip veil and a
corsage of orchids. The groom
was dressed In military uniform.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served to the bride and groom and
a parW of their frlenda
Mrs. Lorenz was recently em-
ployed at the AAA office in Beach,
but resigned her poattion in ~-
tember to attend the Oregg Buai-
ness college in Chicago. Sgt. Lorenz
has been stationed with the Mili-
tary Police Detaclmaent at Forest
Park, tSt. Louis, Missouri, for the
past eight months.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lorenz returned to
St. Louis the following Sunday,
where they will make their home at
5742 McPherson Avenue.
ORDER OF RAINBOW GIRLS
ELECT NEW OFFICER8
Twenty members of the Order
of Rainbow Girls enjoyed a dinner
at the Masonic Temple Monday
night. The dinner was followed by
the election of officers and the ini-
tiation of Marilyn Algulre, Etta
Mac carlson and Betty Lou
Abrahams. The following officers
were elected:
Worthy Advisor, Delva Mac
Howard; Assock~te Advisor, Pauline
Readinger; Charity, Maxine Sill;
Hope, Carol Moore; Faith, Doris
Ekre; Recorder, Burness Wenberg;
Treasurer, Ilene vZlnsll
VISITS WITH PARENTS
After spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Blake near Carlyle; M~s Josephine
Blake departed Friday evening for
to complete
~he visited"
In Wlbau~
COMMANDS GERMANS IN RUSSIA
Photo Obtained Through' Neutral Sources--Field Marshal Erich Yon
Mannstern, who took Sevastopol by storm last year and is notoriotw
for his lack of concern over German losses, is shown surrounded by
officers of his staff, at his headquarters on the Russian front. He was
in command of the two German armies recently puahed hack in the
battle of the Dnieper. Perhaps Hitler's fanatic speech calling on Ger-
mans to fight to the finish has aroused the Field Marshal's interest.
The Trend of the Times
With Its Past and Future
19~ IN HISTORY
What have been the greatest
events of 19437 Ordinarily when we
finish a year, we can look back and
review the progress and misfor-
tunes of the world, as-told In such
things as new laws, social institu-
tions, disasters, etc. During the
past year war has overshadowed
everything else. The great cloud
of conflict settles down over the
nation and throws its shadow over
every home, and it energizes all the
people to action and sacrifice.
The year has seen on the whole
a grand story of success for the
Allies, and the principles of Justice
and free government which they
represent. The progress has been
LOOKING INTO 1944
People look forward with eager
a~d often anxious eyes into the
year they are about to enter. They
ask what It will have to give us
joy and sorrow, of great national
events. Will it bring the end of
the war with Germany, and will it
see us far advanced in our struggle
with Japan?
Germany is taking a terriffic
pounding from the ~r, and it is
being defeated on almost every
field. Yet its armies fight with
terrific tenacity. Our people may
think that the Germans have lost
posaibly half of the facilities for
producing war equipment. Still
slow, it has taken hard flgl~ting,
and the end is not In sight. ~ The
gains made are not likely to be
given up.
The greatest event of all has been
the enormous sweep of the Russian
armies which have advanced hun-
dreds of miles In some sectors, hb-
crating the greater part of the Rus-
sian people who had been subjected
to Axis slavery. The conquest of
Africa has been almost as impor-
tant. The Nazis and~ Italians are
driven out of the continent they
hoped to rule.
The Allies did a grand job when
they conquered Sicily and landed
their armies successfully in the
southern part of Italy. The third
member of the Axis, Italy, was
knocked out of the war, and its
people see with bitter disillusion-
ment the horrible error they made
in backing the Nazi cause. The
submarine campaign, on which the
Nazis depended to neutralize the
aid which America could give to
its allies, has weakened and falter-
ed, and has not been successful
in checking the supply of men and
equipment for the European fighting.
The historic conferences at Te-
heran and Cairo have drawn the
AKIes closer together. At the be-
ginning of the year doubts and sus-
picion clo~ed the way to full unity.
Today the United States, Britain
and Russia, in spite of the great
political differs that separate
them, appear to be absolutely unit-
ed on the proi~o~ition that the
Nazi system shall be destroyed.
CAIEO,
Visits at Home of
Her Grandparents
Miss Berntece Burwick of Mott
spent the past week as a guest
at the E. C. Vul~llc home. She
was accompanied here by little
Miss Vivian Vukelic, who came to
visit her grandparents. Vivlan is
the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vukellc. Sunday din-
ner guests at the Vukelic home
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Burwick
and Mrs. Edward Vul~lic of Mott
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teiser of
Belfleld. Miss Burwick and Vivian
returned to their home in Mott
Sunday.
-- --V
Calif. Sunshine
Isn't Enough For
Local Folks There
The Golden Valley News is In re-
ceipt of a communlcaUon from a
group of North Dakota citizens, so-
jo~trnlng In California for the
Many Golden
Valley People
Wed Recently
SCHU~ACHER-VETSCH
The marriage of MAss An~eline
Schumacher and Emery L. Vetsch
was solemnized at 9 A. M., Monday,
December 23rd at St. Mary's Basil/.
ca in Minneapolis.
• The bride wore a floor length
gown of white brocaded satin, with
a finger Up veil. She carried &
bouquet of white asters and chry-
santhemums. The bridesmaids, the
Mlsss Irma and Lucille Schu-
reacher, sisters of the bride, wore
floor length gowns of Powder blue
taffeta and carried colonial bou-
quets of white asters and pink and
red roses. Their only Jewelry was
lockets, gifts of the bride. The
groom was attended by IAnus Schuo
macher and his brother, Franc~
Vetsch.
The bride graduated from high
school in Golden Valley county
and from the St. Alexins School
winter. Nursing In Bismarck. The groom
It appears that there are seven a graduate of the Buffalo High
in the group staying at the same School, Buffalo, Minn.
hotel in Los Angeles, and In spite A wedding dinner was served to
of all the gaiety and bright lights thirty friends and relatives at the
of this beautiful California city, King Cole Hotel, and was followed
the weekly arrival of their home- by a reception. The couple will
town newspaper, The Golden Valley make their home In Minneapolis.
News. is evidently looked forward to
with the greatest of anticipation. JENDRO-STULL
Two Important matters seem to On Wednesday, December ~2nd,
be bothering our North Dakota at a candellght service in the Luth,
neighbors and they are the weather eran church at Marysville, Wash.,
and the markets. Could it be that Miss Vanda Jendro, daughter of
after going several thousand miles Mrs. Elizabeth Jendro of Wlbaux,
from home that California's land was united in marriage to Willis
of sunshine (and no rain)has prov- Stull, son of Mr. ¢~ud Mrs. Geo.
ed a disappointment? If it has. Stull of SentInel Butte.
come back to North Dakota, folks, The bride wore a gown of white
where we are enjoying one of satln,'fRshlon~d with a sweetheart
those balmy winters that Call- neckline and a ma~hing ~ertlp
fornla used to boast about. No veil. Her bouquet was an orclfld
snow, mild temperature, and groups wlth white pore pores and her only
of farmers like Jim Hardy, Guy jewelry was a locket, the glft of
Cox and "Muggs" Walker are al- the groom. The bridesmaid wore
ready making plans to start 1944 a gown of yellow satin and her
seeding almost any day. bouquet was yellow pore pores. Slm
those armies seem to have plenty] As for the paper reporting the also wore a locket, the gift of the
of fighting material left, so that lweather, you know there has been bride and groom,
our forces go ahead only slowly l a government regulation relative to A reception for members of the
and have to fight hard for every]thls. Another thlng--we don't bridal party and wedding gueste
mile gained, want the enemy to know what a was held at the Elmer Norman
~Tho~ Germans might poa~bly grand country western North Da- home.
decide almost any day that the kota is or they might take it Into
game is up, and they would save ] their heads to visit us long enough
themselves terrific losses if they ~ bomb those grains bins that you JOB-PARKER
would quit now. They are so blind- wheat kIngs" left behind when you Miss Eva Job, daughter of Dora-
ed by false philosophies that they decided to hibernate (?) in the lnlck Job, became the bride of
Cyril Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
could keep on fighting for a whole land of oranges and pzetty movie E. A. Parker at a ceremony per,
year. The evidence is so strong lstars.
that they are gradually weakening I There are no better markets in fomed by Rev. yr. Leahy at St. •
that the changes seem good they tthe world than those found right Peter's Catholic church in Wlbaux
will give up during 1944. here in western North Dakota, but on Tuesday morning of last week.
For her wedding, the bride chose
It would seem almost a miracle it seems that most of the dealers a dress of wine colored velvet with
if we could accomplish the defeat are so jealous of this fact that matching hat. The attendants were
of Japan within the coming year. they do not wish to make their Miss Marie Job, sister of the bride,
It is a tough proposition to root prices 1-mown to the interested and Lester Parker, brother of the
them ou~ of the thick jungles and lpubilc~ despite our efforts to get g~oom.
strong fortifications in which they this information for our numerous After a short wedding trip to
have entrenched themselves over a readers. Billings, they will make their home
vast area. That war will go faster Have a good time, you North on the Win. Dick farm southwest
when we have done with Hitler and Dakota folks in California, M. B. of Wibaux.
his Nazis. Ho~oboom, Otto Johnson, Charles
• It is almost impossible to get a
clear picture of what our country
will be after the war. Many things
depend on how long we have to
keep up the present straIn, and
how heavily it leaves us burdened
with debts and taxes. We can feel
con~dent that whatever the burden
is, the American people will face
this situation with courage and
strength. The difficulties may seem
E. Johnson, Chas. Howarth, Victor
Renstrom and M. M. Hogoboom,
but don't stay away took long and
in the meantime, if possible, we
will try and comply with your re-
quest for a complete resume of the
weather and the ups and downs of
the local markets.
GETS SPECIALIZED TRAINING
R front
great, but they are not as serious
as were the troubles of the pioneer
days when our ancestors crossed the
stormy ocean in their frail little
vessels, and tolled over the con-
tinent amid /ncrsd/ble sufferin~
in their covered wagons.
OFFICIAL CROUP PHOTO CAIRO CONFERENCE
the historic
Local Scouts to
Collect Paper in
Drive Saturday
On Saturday morning, January 8,
the Boy Scouts of Beach will c4m-
last
Private Roger J. Muggli, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard M. Mug~ll vass the town with trucks to pick
of Beach has been selected for up all newspapers and magaz~es
specialized army training, and at that are properly tied In bundles of
present is assigned to the Sixth average size.
Regiment, ASTP, Basic Trainh~ The government at this time is
Center, Fort Benning, Georgia. desperately in need of Paper and
private companies are paying a
fairly good price per ton for mixed
paper. It is hoped that a carload
can be gathered for shipment at
a near date.
The funds received by the
from the sale of Paper will go
toward equipment and summer en.
campment. It will be greatly ap-
preciated If people will gather their
papers and magazines and tie them
securely, as that is the only way
they can be ~cked up.
General headquarters for the
paper drive is the Surplus Commo-
dity room, located In the rear of
the Courthouse. Persons in the
country having paper are requested
to deliver It at that building.
~V
Entertain Guests
New Years Day
Mr. and Mrs. Ere Breitenfeldt
entertained at dinnex on New Years
day when they had as their guests:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scheffer and
son of Carlyle, Mr.
Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Mr. and Mrs.
family,
children, Mrs.
children,