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PAGE ~VWO THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Thursday,
OLLIE I gWS
Dies at H~pitai in Baker
Fred Brown died at the Baker
hospital Thursday morning after
being ill for several months. He
was born March 7, 1861 at Glen
I~alls, New York and died at the
age of 82 years, 8 months and two
days. He resided for several year~
at Princeton, Minn., before coming
to Montana in 1908, where he took
a l~mestead northwest of Carlyle.
Later he ran a rooming house in
the town of Carlyle. moving to
Ollle in 1925, where he has resided
since. He had been in poor health
for several years and was taken
to the hospital in Baker iu April,
where he stayed until the time of
his death. He is survived by two
children, Mrs. Maude Moe of Min-
n~ap01is, and a son, Robert W., also
of Minneapolis; one sister, Mrs.
Wllla Wessel of St. Paul. One
sister preceded him in death. Fun-
eral services were held Sunday
efterncon from the U. B. church,
with Hey. L. G. Wetzel officiating.
Mrs. Ross Cameron and l~s. Fay
Shepherd sang several selections,
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Hudson.
Mr. Brown was buried in the car-
lyle cemetery. Pallbearers were
Everett Plummer, George Rusted,
Fay Shepherd, Claud Baker, Percy
Bryson and Carl Rest.
]Kenneth Rustad spent several
da~ at Billings lest week.
Miss Cleo Baker spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at Beach. She
was an overnight guest there."
Mr. and Mrs. Allle Ferrel and
family were New Years dinner
guests at the Carl Rest home.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Joan
were dinner guests at the Charles
Nelson home New Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. H~ning Stun and
family were dinner guests of Miss
Jenny Steen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Plummet
were business callers in Baker on
Thursday.
Mrs. Claud Baker was taken
suddenly sick Monday, but is much
better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hudson and
family of Baker spent Sunday at
the Bert Hudson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rest cele-
brated their fifty-fifth wedding an-
niversary on December 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rest and
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rest were din-
net guests at the Fay Shepherd,
home Monday.
Hubert Rusted ~ been confined
his bed the pa~t week with an
attack of quincy. It was n~
for tl~ doctor to lance his throat.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Plummer and
Cecil Plummer of Baker visited at
the Everett Plummet home Tues-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rusted and
Kenneth Rusted were dinner guests
at the George Rusted home New
.Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bryson and
family were supper guests at the
home of Mrs. Narum Thursday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Wetzel were
supper guests of key. Allen of
Baker New Years eve and attended
Watch at the Baptist church.
A group of about twelve men
have been working on a railroad
bridge near the stockyards. They
began work Monday.
R. E. Morrlson accompanied a
load of livestock to Chicago last
Thurs~y. He will visit his daugh-
ter Helen there before returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Moline
and family, and Mr& Rudolph
Lutts and family were dinner guests
at the Grove Lutts home Monday.
John Stromme returned home on
Thursday after spendlDg several
~ks in Elkriver, Minn. Mrs.
~[zomme went on to Chicago to
V~lt her sister before retP.rnlng
home.
The Misses Lenore and Gladys
Hartse of Carlyle spent the week
vlsithlE at the Percy Bryson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartse and other
danghters ware dinner guests at
the Bryson home when the girls
returned home with them.
Mrs. Rudolph Lutts received word
from her husband, who took a load
of cattle to Chicago last Thursday,
that he Is ill with pneumonia there.
She left Saturday morning for
Chicago to be with him. Word re-
ceived Monday states that he Is
better.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Sherva en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday eve-
ning the following ~eople: Mr. and
Mrs, A. J. Jesfleld, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Madler and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben~ie Jesfleld and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Rest, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Rest, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Rest and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes of
Baker entertained Monday evening
at a family dhmer in honor of
Dwight Beach, who left that eveo
ning for the army. Those present
Included Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Beach and sons, Mr~ and Mrs. Paul
B0wen and Mlckey, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Rustad and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Waterland and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernle Stark and
Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Oloyd Bury
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Keener, and Prank Kyle were din-
ner guests at the Claud Schouboe
home New Years day.
Robert Bendixon had his foot
hurt Friday when a plank with a
nail in it dropped on his foot,
puncturing the foot deeply. He was
taken to Baker for medical atten-
tion and is getting along okay.
ONLY THE WORTHY
REMAIN FREE
As the calendar heralds 1914,
grim predictions of allied political
and military leaders rank fore-
most m the minds of all people.
Nineteen-hundred-forty-four is the
~ear of decision. -It is the year of
total war and destruction, death
and suffering. It may well be the
year of military victory~thanks to
the courage of our fighting men
and the American production
miracle.
Armament production in the
United States has reached stag-
gering proportions. In November,
every five minutes saw the birth
of one new complete plan. The
month's total was 8,789, of which
1.000 were heavy bombers. More
than 150,000 war planes have been
built since the state of hostilities.
[ Nineteen million tons of mer-
chant ships were launched in 1943,
compared to 1,163,000 tons in 1941.
Naval and shipbuilding has out-
stripped the imaginations of the
wildest dreamers. About a dozen
aircraft carriers v~ere turned out
m November alone. Warship ton-
nage in 1941 was 2,132,000. Out of
the ashes of Pearl Harbor it rose
to 5,000,000 tons in 1943, a colossus
bent on the destruction of Japan-
ese aggression and Nazi tyranny.
Tanks, guns and supplies are
being produced in unbelievable
quantities.
These things were made possible
by the productive genius of free
enterprise. In the hands of 10,000,-
000 American men and their com-
panies in arms, they are the an-
swer to the warped leaders of
and Japan who have chal-
lenged our freedom.
But we have no cause to rejoice.
Tens of thousands of our men must
die in 1944 to meet the challenge
of the dictators. Usual year-end
speechmaking and editorial phrase-
making are out of place. The
people were told when the war
started that they would have to
make sacrifices. They were told
that this was total war. And yet,
other than those who have given
their men, no one has so far made
an iota of real sacrifice. It Is
not in the cards for such a condi-
tion to continue.
Sometime In the not-to-distant
future we, at home, are going to
find out what total war means, even
though we rely never feel the im-
pact of bombs on our cities.
A pretty good indication of how
we are going to find out can be
seen in the gusts of bitter contro-
versy sweeping through, the land
over strikes, taxes, sudsidies and
inflation. They are the prelude
to the storm. When it hits in
full furY, the test of our love of
freedom will be upon us.
No person in this nation can ever
shut from his mind the awful vision
of the last days of 1943 in which
1.000 marines lay dead on the
beaches of one little South Pacific
islahd. Those men died for the
right to be free. We at home have
yet to prove worthy of the freedom
tor which they died.
V.____=_._
It has been claimed the Ameri-
can people are too interested in
sports. A country where there are
plenty of ball tossers develops a lot
of fellows who can toss bombs at
the enemy with wonderful accuracy.
V
Since healthy, well-bred livestock
and poultry generally make more
efficient use of their feed, close
culling of herds and flocks is an
important factor in feed conser-
vation.
When you say pleasant andl
cheerful words to the people you[
meet tn the stores and elsewhere,l
you make wartime deprivations]
seem less. , I
!
Hellcats Take Zeros-£.30 to Nothing
Official U. 8. lCat, y Photograph
SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC~In the recent smashing attack on
Wake Island, one of the first brushes which the powerful Hellcats,
shown in action at the top above, have had with Jap Zeros, the score
was 30 to nothing in favor of the U. S. planes.
The two girls in the lower picture, using tiny flashlights, are mak-
ing a final inspection of a 2,000 horsepower P. & W. supercharged
aircraft engine at the Kenosha, Wis.,plant Of Nash-Kelvinator. This
motor will be wrapped and boxed andthen be on itsway to become
the fighting heart of a Navy Hellcat like those shown above in flight
"Somewhere in the Pacific". Each of these engines contains more
than 12,000 pieces ~ and they must fit together with tolerances of
practically "minus or plus nothing".
In a Navy Day telegram to employees who build these special
engines for the Hellcat and Corsair fighter planes, Rear Admiral
Ram.sey thanked the workers and urged them to keep the engines
coming.
At odds of 30 to nothing these engines are mighty profitable war
"products and make good hunting for our fliers,
TRACTOR REPAIR COURSES TO
BE GIVEN IN BEACH, GOLVA
A series of short practical tractor
repair courses for farmers, similar
to the courses conducted last year
by the Beach High School, are being
planned to start on or about Jan-
uary i0, according to G. E. Sand-
heSS, superintendent. Courses will
be conducted at Beach and Golva.
The courses will be conducted in
cooperation wlth the State Board for
Vocational Education under the
Food Productlon War Training
Program at little or no cost to
the school district. W. H. Delve
of Fargo, assistant to the state
supervisor of agricultural education,
discussed the program with school
authorities Friday and applications
for courses have been submitted.
Approval of the applications Is ex-
pected within the next week or
ten days.
Tentative plans are to organize
each course for a period of two
weeks, with enrollees meeting 6%
hours a day 5 days a week. Farm-
ers enrolled will work in groups
and will repair their own tractors,
trucks or other farm motors. When
one course is completed another
one can be conducted with the
same or different, farmers enrolled.
At least 15 farmers are expected to
register before the course starts.
There is no cos~ to enrollees
except for repair parts and material
used on their own equipment.
The course at Beach, according
to present plans, will be conducted
in the county shop and Burns
Abernethy will be the instructor.
At Golva the course will be con-
ducted In the Johnson implement
building with Chris Johnson in-
structing.
Farmers wishing to enroll should
get in touch with G. E. Sandness,
superintendent, or with Burns
Abernethy or Chris Johnson. Farm-
era who cannot attend the first
course may be able to enroll for a
later course but ff possible they
should register now.
Vo-
You may not want to tell tedious
callers that they talk too long, but
you might inquire of them if they
are running short on their ration
poInts for conversation.
Rudolph Lutts is in a Chlcago
hospital with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hartse were
Sunday callers at the "Julia Flsk
home.
L. R. Mollne and son of Baker
were Carlyle business callers on
Saturday.
Harold Fulton, Jean Hartse and
Gwendolyn Fulton were business
callers in Baker V/ednesday.
Mrs. Chas Fulton entertained the
Red Cross Tuesday. A large num-
ber attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Huffman
have been confined to their home
the past two weeks with the flu.
Dicky Jacobsen has been in the
Beach hospital from effect~ of the
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fulton en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ful-
ton and family at dinner on New
Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisk enter-
tained Thursday for dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Martin and Mrs. Gan-
non, in honor of their 46th wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Frank Fulton son and
daugher, arrived Tuesday evening
from Centralia. Ill. to visit at the
Chgs. and Tom Fulton homes for
a few days. From here they went
to Glendive, where they plan to
make their future home
Army Constructs "Model" Underground Hospital
~a
U. £ Army O/fici~i Pkot#
A three-ward underground hospital, complete with X-ray equipment
and facil_ittee for operating was dug out of the sandstone andsolid
rock at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. Each bf the three wards are
about 12 feet high by 10 x 20 feet in area, and are connected with each
~er by tunnels, which in ~ connect with a passageway leading
; the~p~. E~. Itis estinmted that a similar installation eoul~
be bulk in the fie d under combat conditions in 24 bourn. Photo shows
a ~ of one of th, u~d wards, with simulated ~ualty
under~oinS ~ent.
i ALPHA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Art White drove to
Golva after lumber Tuesday.
Rudolph Boehlke has been help-
ing Art White with carpenter work
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnek and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at A. G. Faschlngs.
Wililam Turner (Mrs. Langdon's
brother) went to Killdeer Wednes-
day to receive medical attention.
Wilfred Gamroth has been
spending the past week with
Richard Knopp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Larsen and
daughter were Sunday evening call-
ers at Fritz Fasehings.
The Alpha Boys Basketball team
drove to Golva Tuesday evening
and played basketball.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie McManigal
were callers at Gustafsons on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Davis and children
spen~ a couple days at A. J. Zei-
berths the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Northrop and
family were callers at Leighton
Nunns Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Nunn and
children were callers at Harold
Ziebarths Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Nunn
and family were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nunn Monday
night.
Mr) and Mrs. A. G. Fasching
and girls were dinner and supper
guests at Robert Souneks on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Oamroth
drove to Dickinson Sunday and
took their daughter, M~try Lou,
back to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Karnes Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson
were New Years dinner guests at
Oscar Clarins.
Dewey Kennedy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Kennedy of Beach, was
visiting at Henry Olsens a couple
days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Irons and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drewniak,
Mr. and Mrs. Art White, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fasching and Warren
Irons were New Years dinner
guests at A. G. Faschings.
The Study club met at Scher-
mans Tuesday evening. After the
meeting a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Ed Scher-
man. The next meeting will be at
Chas. Otrembas.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Szudera
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Nistler and Betty Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Otremba and Carl, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Hagen were New
Years dinner guests at Ed Scher-
mans.
RELIEVE
MISERIES WITH
BUTTE DRUG
SENTINEL BUTTE, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kinsley,
and Mrs. Herman Brockmeyer,
and Mrs. Harold Bathel,
Carew and A1 Irons were
Years dinner guests at Win.
-V
Prices of insecticides have
stabilized and, insofar as can
'foreseen, no significant changes
planned by th~ OPA.
- --V.--
People are urged to eat
fruit. Kids of Beach will
all that grows on the
tree.
ELECTRIC
All the fence yOU need easily
up, quickly moved--a boy
it. World's largest selling
tric Fencer. 5-Year Service {
antee. Immediate
CHRIS G.
Dealer
GOLVA, N.
HE&o&¢HE
IS euGH A
8|G
L|TTLE "IrH|HG
ALL SET for
work when a
sehe sneaks up
and eo does your work.
Ready for an
ation and
rest, enjoyment or
DR. MILES
Anti-Pain
usually relieve not
ache, but Simple 1%
eular Pains and Functi
Monthly Pains.
Do you use Dr, Miles
Pills? H not why not
get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
your drug store in the
package for only a
and in the economy
cheaper. Why not get
today ? Your h
Read directions use
directed. Your money
am not mati~fled.
ORCHIDS for your Standard Off Desl~ Well, I~
wouldn't ~xpeet them. And yet the vital
character of his Job and the stee~lfsst way he is
doing it are worthy of real rccoEnttion.
his servieu on the home front, the war effort
would be impeded. •. For instance--milUmm d
war workers have no way of getting to wca-k
except by auto.. • At ~e plants 90~ of
emp~yees get to and from their Jobs by ear
•.. $,211 U. S. cities with 11,162,000 populetism
have no trolleys, buses, or other transit
facilities--depend on private ears.
The rationing system recognizes the ne~ud~
for a minimum amount of driving on the
pm't of all motorists.