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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
NU~ER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 NUMBER 16
Residents
Fifty
Years
Mrs. August Juhnke, te-
l01 Center street, observed
wedding anniversary
their children arranging
and reception at Beyer's
honor of the occasion.
was served at 5:30 o'clock
being laid for 25 guests, which
their immediate relatives.
tier wedding cake, decorat-
leaves and bells, form-
centerpiece, and other
were gold candles and
chrystanthemums. Out-of-
guests were Mrs. LeRoy Hel-
son LeRoy, Jr., of Erie,
and Mrs. Albert Klein of
N.D.; Otto Juhnke of Liv-
• ; Herman Juhnke of
Minn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Berberich and Mr. and Mrs.
of Courtland; and
brother, Albert
Fairburn, S. D., who was
the wedding fifty years
honored couple were well
with messages of con-
from their many rela-
tnd friends, and were pre-
With many gifts.
Juhnke wore a black dress
a Shoulder corsage of yellow
and Pompoms, and Mr.
and his brother Albert each
a POmPom boutonniere.
JUhnke was born in West
Germany on May 10, 1867.
to America when a young
Seeking employment in Com-
tnd later coming to New Uhn.
Berberich was born in
GermAny on July 8,
was give years old when
calve to America with her 1~'"
Who settled in New Ulm.
November 1% 1593 she became
of August Juhnke, the
Albrecht officiating at
~ w~ took
the home of the bride's
The young couple farmed
vicinity of Comfrey unUl
they settled on a home-
Montana. In 1924 they
to New Ulm where they
re~de~
are the par-
ten children: Hehnau of
~nn.: Ado~ o/Janes-
otto of I/vinpton,
in California; Mrs.
(Oigal of New-
Mrs. LeRoy Hehner
of Erie, Pa.; Mm. Albort
(Elsie) of Beach, N. D.;
and Walter, and Mrs. Alvin
(Frances) of New Ulm.
26 grandchildren and
grandchildren. ~
IR'others are Albert
S, D., and Ernest of
Ore. Mrs. Juhnke's
are Mrs. Gnat Kroening of
Minn. and Mrs. Fred
t of Courtland, and a brother,
of Courtland.--New
(~.) Review.
• ~r~.nt spots in this country, many
~ our PeG
1~n. pie would say that a
U~w~ot seems extremely important
NI~W ARMY RATION
(l~°to ~ Cavflon reviewed b,lr
t~ U. s. qu~rtermam~r Corps)
~ KE FOREST, ILL --Left to
: Mrs. George Zohrlaut, Chi-
,whose husband is a Major
ca s; Thomas E. Wilson, chair-
_ o~ the board of a Chicago
m~t Packer, and Brig Gem J. E.
~thY~lskLi, Commanding General
Q~aa~ Chicago Depot of the U. S.
,._ l~ermastee Corps. The three
~ enjoyin~ the dehydrated corned
~f hash ~entree" of the Army's
~eioWn ~I,0:in.1 field and combat ra-
~, " wnlcn was officially introduced
A" ~ne home front by the U S
r~U~r~ rmaster ~rps to a grou "of
-~ners n " P
Servi--= a d wzves of overseas
M ~meu. The event was held on
~" W~h~on's .es~r~te. The hash
,~sfn~ .an entirely new devel-
/~L" ,it in fQ0d re
" ,. P paration. "
S ong Competition
In Post-war Period
There will be strong competition
between cities and towns after the
war to get trade. Towns will be
trying hard to excel their neighbors,
to draw in all possible business
~rom ~)utside, and to hold on to all
"the home trade. It will be a fast
race, and the best towns will win.
There will also be a second form
of competition, as to which cities
and towns can do the most to,find
work for their demobilized service
men, and for their own people who
lose their jobs by stoppage of war
work. Those who are most success-
ful in enlarging their business so
that they can find work for all
their own people, will be mighty
popular places. People will ap-
preciate this great service,
~V~
Goalis Set For
1944 Red Cross
War Fund Drive
$200,000,000 is the goal set for
the 1944 War Fund of the American
Red Cross to finance its global ser-
vice for victory program, according
to Guy Cox, Golden Valley county
publicity chairman of the Red
Cross chapter.
The greater part of this sum,
$140,000,000, will be required by the
national organization to finance
Red Cross national and interna-
tional services to America's fighting
forces, Mr. Cox said. The remain-
!ng $60,000,000 will go to the 3fl56
local chapters for community work,
most of which is related to service-
men and their families.,
Mr. Cox stated that the local
goal will be announced soon.
Leon Fraser, .president of the
First National Bank of the City of
New York, is nations/ chairman of
d=e Red Cross 1944 War Fund cam-
paign. Walter S. Oifford, president
of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and chairman
of last year's War Fund campaign,
will head a special committee to
solicit corporate gifts.
Quoting Mr. Davis Cox said:
"While the 1944 objective is
largest campaign goal in Red Cross
~, It repref~ats the minimum
amount required to meet constantly
increasing demands from our arn~
and navy for Red Cross services.
"In Golden Valley county we a~e
confident that our portion of this
fund will be raised in the same
spirit of generousness which has
always characterized thl- com-
munity," the local v/Krman stated.
V~
Farewell Dinner
Given at Mpha
On January 9th
A farewell dinner was enjoyed by
a large number of friends and rela-
tives at the Fred Wassmann home
on Sunday, January 9th, in honor
of Herman Wassmann, who left
late Sunday evening for his home
in Tacoma, Wash. The afternoon
was spent in playing games and
cards and in visiting.
Those guests attending were:
Herman Wassmann; Mrs. George
'Wassnmnn, Lois, George, Jhnmy
and Alberta Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Dietz and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dietz and family; Al Dletz,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kittelson;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kltteison and
girls; Mr. and Mrs. John Fakler
and Jsckle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wassmann and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wassmann and Carolyn Lee;
Mrs. Johnnie Johnson; and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wassmann.
=V
Local Man's Brother
Here on Furlough
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sleight had
as their guests last week the for-
mer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Sleight of Callfornla~ Mr.
Sleight, who has been in the Navy
nine years, has seen active service
in the South Pacific. This is his
first ~ home in six years. Other
guests at the Sleight home were
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sleight, parents
of Steve and Frederick, who were
here from New England.
ENTERS NURSING SCHOOL
Miss Josephine Blake, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blake of
carlyle, and a graduate of Beach
high school with the class of 1943,
entered the Deaconess School of
Nursing in Great Falls, Mont. on
January 2nd. She completed the
pre-nurslng course at Montana
State ¢c~$ege a~ad is now beginning
her ~ experience.
Invasion Rehearsal
GIANT SO-TON "CHURCHILL" TANKS are shown in this plebire
invasion exercises on steep English beaches carried oug oy-, . i
and navy formations rehearsing "Cozabhmi Oue~rauo~ ~-
aiques for ~ on enemy sou.
Christmas Seal
Sale This Year
Gain Over 1942
The Christmas Seal sale condtlct-
ed in Golden Valley county this
December showed a substantial gain
over the sale of any previous year:
The returns ten years ago
amounted to $88.83; last year they
were $258.25; this year $269.00.
Sales reports from various county
units are:
Rural schools .......... $159.4~
Golva .................. 29.1§
Sentinel Butte .......... 42.76
Beac~ .................. 137.62
Proceeds from the sales are di-
vided as follows: 5 percent to the,
National Anti-Tuberculosls A~-
tlon for itS research and ~t-
lng work. 95 percent stays Mi the
state and is divided 60-50 between
state and local work up to and,
including eight cents per capita.
All funds above eight cents per
capita are rdturned to the local
Christmas Seal committee for local
TB and child health work.
We hope to carry on a strong
health education program to find
those Infected wlth tuberculosls--
treat the patient--prevent the
spread of the dlsease--see that the
ex-patient has such service as is
needed to prevent relapse and to
strengthen the school health pro-
gram.
Thanks to your generous pur-
chase of Christmas Seals last De-
cember infected persons and ex-
patients in areas having no county
nurse and few doctors are now
being aided by .Inter-County TB
Field Nursing Service launched last
April.
You as citizens of your corn-
munity have shown your willing-
hess to support the tuberculosis
program. We further ask you to
help see that it fulfills its purpose--
to rid this county of tuberculosis.
~Y~
Receives Promotion
Leslie E. strum, now with the
U. S. armed forces in Europe, has
been promoted from Private to
Technician 5th Grade. Technician
Strum is a brother of Lillian Strum
of Beach.
Boy Scouts Pleased
With Results But
Need More Paper
Although good cooperation was
given to the Boy Scouts by Beach
citizens last Saturday in the paper
drive, they are still far short of
a sufficient amount of paper to
make up a carload.
The Scouts again request all
those who have newspapers and
magazines to have them tied up In
bundles and placed on their porch
for removal next Saturday. Many
persons might have overlooked the
fact that the government is very
concerned over the paper shortage,
~md is appealing through the
~a~pem amt m~41azines that it
~.~ patriotic duty, to save .all
of ~e~r ~ material for me
war effort.
Comddering the large number of
malles order house catalogs, maza-
and newspapers that have
gone through the postoffice in the
past two years, it is obvious that
there are tons of these now obsolete
materials in homes of this com-
munlty. It should not be impos-
sible to get at least one full car-
load of this paper and possibly
another in the future. It is going
to take the cooperation of every
townsman and farmer to get this
paper available so that the govern-
ment will have the benefit of it.
The time is short, and we can not
let the paper drive lag in any
sense of the word; the Scouts
again appeal to your sense of
patriotism to round up this paper
so that it can be used for Its
vital need. Remember, next Sat-
urday the Scouts will again be
around through the town, and
plea~ have this paper available for
them at that time. The rural
people, including country school
teachers, are asked to notify W. S.
Stutsman, Scoutmaster, if they
have a quantity of paper but a
transportation problem. Arrange-
merits to transport this paper
might be made.
%r
With ~he exception of a light
flurry of snow and the temperature
a little "nippy" our western North
Dakota weather continues bright
and invigorating.
PLAN LARGE SCALE R. A. F. BOMBER OPERATIONS
Air Chief Msrshal,Sir Arthur Harris: (center) is shown
ENGLAND~ _ ~ ..... sna reconnaissance photos as they plan
ff sfu~ying ui~yo
with his s~ - . ~. ~bing raid over enemy territory. Berlin has
a huge scale ~. ~: r: _~=~.-t~er industrial centers are being bit hard.
been steadily bombea anu v.. .
'Old-timers' ia Last Over Bali Million
Issue Are Named
Pounds of Hogs
For the first time" in several weeks
the pictures published in last w.,iShipped Last Week
Golden Valley News have all been
named but one. Starting at the
top, left to right, Mr. Heath, ~st
Beach postmaster and pioneer~-,
chant, father of Mrs. Minnie
Smith; Chas. Letson, wearing the
bowler; no name for plowing pic-
ture; First Lutheran parsonage,
built by Dr. Museus; P. A. Cook
and son Glenn, operating the Oil
Pull tractor; H. L. Halllday; Nurse
Moran; Kenneth Stout, deputy
county treasurer.
Bring in the names, folks, and
let's continue to make this old
time picture section an interesting
weekly feature.
~V~
Second Concert
Of Season to be
Friday, Jan. 14
Helen Howe. popular and disting-
uished monologuist, will be pre-
sented on Friday, January 14, as
the artist for the second concert
of this year's series by the South-
eastern Montana Community Con-
cert association. The concert will
be held in the Dawson County
High School auditorium in Glen-
dive.
Helen Howe was born in Boston
into a literary family. This back-
ground perhaps accounts for the
fact that she writes all her own
sketches and recently published her
first novel, the best-seller '~rhe
Whole Heart". One of the foremost
solo-performers on the American
stage, Miss Howe has toured from
California to London and has done
special shows in the White House
and at the Duke and Duchess of
Kent's in London.
Helen Howe first Studied acting
in Paris at the salon of C~n~ges
Vitray, an outstanding member of
the Theatre du Vieux Colombler.
Afterward she studied in America
at the Theatre Guild School of
Acting. FulR1]ing an assignment to
work out "chai~cter studies", Miss
Howe wrote six. So fresh and
original were they, and so effect-
ively did she interpret them, that
her director was convinced that
here was a talent of ~ unique kind
that should be develol~ed along itS
own special line. And so Mi~ Howe
to work out her cm~er as
a mmaologuist, portraying those
~cha~.. cters which she herself would
create.
Miss Howe tries to ~ her
program annually to keep all the
~sketehes timely. She writes them
herself, and each sketch is tried
out half a dozen times before an
audience before it is definitely add-
ea~ to repertoire.
Her debut in New York was a
great success, immediately followed
by sin~liar appearances in Boston
and elsewhere. Such was the be-
ginning and the years have sub-
stantiated early promise. Helen
Howe is one of the "First Ladies"
of the one-wonmn theatre.
V.--
Pleasant Valley
Homemakers
Meet January 5
w
The Pleasant Valley Homemakers
club met Wednesday, January 5th
at the home of Mrs. Albert Still.
Dinner. was served at noon to
eleven members and their families.
In the absence of both the presi-
dent and vice president, Mrs. Still
presided. The meeting opened
with the song, "Home on the
Range" and roll call was responded
to with "A Hint on Meat Canning."
After routine business was dis-
posed of, a most interesting and
instructive project lesson on
'"Cleaning the Sewing Machine"
was presented and demonstrated
by the project leaders. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Smith and Mrs. Hugh Ross.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing, the hostess served pie and
coffee. The next meeting will be
held February 2nd, the place to
be announced later.
~V
Hardy Commissioned
Lieutenant in Army
Donald J. Hardy of Beach has
been conlmissioned a second lieu-
tenant in the Army of the United
States after successfully completing
a course of training at the Adju-
tant General's school at Fort
Washington, Maryland. Lieutenant
Hardy was one of a selected group
of enlisted men drawn from vir-
tually all arms and branches of
the service and designated to at-
tend the Officer Candidate school.
75 ~)ounds less than a minloll
pounds of hogs, of whlch 528,960
pounds were purchased at Beach,
is a record run for Jack Ballard,
who operates buying yards at Glen-
dive, Baker and Wibaux in addition
to his Beach livestock rrmrket,
For three days the yards at
Beach were one continual jam mad
when the last of 16 carloads were
loaded late Saturday evening a
' total of 2204 hogs had been tallied,
representling a return to th~s trade
territory of approximately $64,000,00.
Ballard shipped a total of 28 cars
last week.
The large number of hogs that
have been shipped from the Beach
livestock markets during the past
year indicates that the farmers of
the Golden Valley are not alto-
gether dependent upon grain farm-
ing. At times, like thLs with ter-
minal market conditions as they
are, Beach is fortunate in having
a local market such as has been
maintained by Mr. Ballard.
Through many years of bUying,
Ballard has been able to find suit-
able marketing facilities both on
the west coast and at the middle
east marketing centers.
In addition to the above ho~
shipments, several cats of catt~
were shipped by Morris Goldflne,
and a car or more by Knute Farst,
veer for the Farm~ Cooperative.
v
Open Forum to
Present Noted ,
Speaker Jan. 19
In cooperation with the North
Dakota Extension department and
the North Dakota State Leadership
Training institute, the Beach
Open Forum is pleased to announce
that Miss Eline Anderson, Director
of Health Study for the Farnl
Foundation of the Nebraska Btat~
Agricultural college at Lincoln, will
address the next meeting of the
Forum at 8:00 o'clock Wednesday
evening, January I~2,, in the
court rooms in the Courthouse.
Miss Anderson came to the
United States from C~ In 1~
to study in the New York school of
social work. Later she directed
the eugenics survey of the Univer-
sity of Vermont. "We Amer/cans",
her book on adjustments of French
Canadians, and other forel~
,~oups to New England life, won
the John Anisfleld awards as the
best book on race relations in
193%1938. In Winnipeg she or.
g~nlzed a family bureau, a private
agency through which she realized
the need for closer cooperation be,
tween social workers, home econo,
mists and public health nurses.
The Beach Open Forum direct-
ing committee wishes to emphasize
that their meetings are open to
anyone who is at all interested in
community advancement through
public discussion and adult edu(m,
tion. For Miss Anderson's meet-
ing it is urged that all farm leaders
and club leaders in the county
make a special effort to attend.
Miss Anderson will also speak in
Bismarck, Jamestown and Fargo,
while in North Dakota,
~-V~
New Insignia
Above is a picture of the new
lapel button now issued for men
honorably discharged from the
military services. The button
is made of wlastic and is gold-
plated.
The Golden Valley News Is in
recelpt of two copies of the Hono-
lulu Advertiser through the cour-
tesy of Corporal Harold Zlmmer, a
Golva boy stationed somewhere In
the Pacific with the Army Engi-
neers. This paper ls a modern
dally and fully in kceplng with any
of the large metropolitan daily
newspapers published in this coun-
try. Thanks, Harold!
Mrs. Imer Howard of Fairview,
Mont. and Herman Wassmann of
Tacoma. Wash. were here to attead
the funeral of their brother, George
Wassmann. The other sister an~
brother were unable to attend be-
cause of illness.