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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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January 13, 1944     Golden Valley News
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January 13, 1944
 
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,pAGE TWO , THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS ..... %lmrsday, January 13. 19 radar. '- .................... ~ Jtflia .l~k and son were supper " Fa.sching, Mrs. Raymond Poaching, The time soon comes when ~I I I~ ][ll~|10 t guam a~ me. ~eivm ~ar~se nome A "I~T~ ~ Tf'~ & ~ T T T'r~ "r~ f'~l"qt g'~ and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Nistler you aee a man with his hair ~: Ubhl5 1t51|0 !weanesoay nlgnt. . ~t[V| t4#~|l J]-~t ]~ ~"~ ~,~[ J~,~ were Beach shoppers Friday and pled up and a wild look in l~ i Bill Neary made a business trip ~ ~. ....... -,~..=~.~ • ~..,..=..~.=. L ~...~.~,,~ ~ ~,~.~.~ ,~.- ~..~^-~ -, ,~ .......... ~ ........ u ,~ k~ • ' "~" | DZ Lr.rr Wassnmnn. cut his income tax return. to Miles City Friday, returning Saturday. Mrs. Lonnie Vanatta and baby returned home Friday evening from the Baker Hospital, much improved from effects of the flu. , Mrs. Chet Stewart, Mrs. Gannon !and Mrs. H. B. Flsk were callers at the Tom Fulto~ home on Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Waterland entertained the U. B. Aid Thursday at the Mr. and Mrs. Pat P~ummer were qcallers at Baker Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartse of Car- lyle spent Sunday at the Percy :Bryson home. A number of people from here enjoyed the dance at the Slater ,school Saturday evening. Mrs. Bert Hudson and Mrs. Geo. Jo~mon were callers in Baker on Thursday. Chas. Fulton home. A nice crowd Mr. and Mrs. Ern!e Stark wereattended and a lovely lunch was ~unday dinner guests at the home. served by the hostess. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stark. Mrs. Claude Lund and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker were Higby entertained four tables of ~upper guests at the Joe Madlerlwhist Friday night at the Claude :home near Baker Saturday. i Lund home. Mrs. Melvin Hartse Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel were lw°n high score for the ladies and Sunday dinner guests at the Zie- Mrs. Bill Neary low. Chet Stewart barth home at Alpha. won high score for the men and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs./James O~Connor low. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, ~vV. Lutts were Sunday dinner i Everyone had an enjoyable evening. guests ~t the Otis Lutts home. Bob Ca.tron of Seattle, Wash. or- --V---~ rived Thursday to visit at the Fay Shepherd and Norman Rost homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hemflng Steen andi Iamily spent Saturday at the Benny1 Jesfleld home., j Mr. and Mrs. George Cox motored to Z&ile.~ City Tuesday to visit the :former's brother, Urvln Cox of ]~nobs, who is a patient there• George Rustad and Robert Ben- dixon were in Baker Tuesday, where the latter retired medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. AlUe Ferrel enter- tained Mr. and M~s. Carl Rost and 1orally and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin at supper Wednes~y evening. Mr. and Mrs. C~rl Rost end faro- and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rost were supper guests at the John ~chlect home Sunda),. ]Mix. and Mrs. Cloud Schouboe w~re dinner guests at the home of ~Lr. and Mrs. Oloyd Bury of Alpha ~unday. Mr. and Mxs. Pat Plmnmer and Douglas, Mr. and M:rs. Henning ~teen and family, and Miss Jenny Stern were dinner guests at the Fred Steen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson met the train at Baker Sunday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lutts arrived from Chicago. Mr. Lutts is convale~ing from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rost and ~[amily and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rost were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferrel at Baker Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rost left ]Friday evening to return to their home in Cameron, WIS. after visit- lag relatives here the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rost, Mr. and I~rs. Norman Rost, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Roar, and Mr. and Mrs. Henning Steen and family were guests at the Charles M~dler home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Baker and ~amily, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker and Joan were Sunday dimmer guests at the George Cox home in honor of Kenneth COX'S birthday. "I2qe I.O.O,F. lodge ir~stalled the Ioliowlng officers Monday evening: Norman l~t,, Grand Noble; Clin- tort U.~k,.q'. vice gra~d: FaY b~hap- herd, s;,c)eL.:ry; ai:d Charles Shep- herd, trca,~urer. "the .ltc:;:'cca lodTe h:'~O installa- tion M~)i~d y ever:in[:; with the fol- lowing ofI:cers e~ected: Mrs. Carl t~x;e, Noble ~rand; Mrs. Pay Shep- herd, vice grand; Mrs. George Rus[~d, s~e¢~re,ary; and Mrs. Albert ':~herva, treasurer. OLLIE SCHOOL NOTES Miss Fulton's cousin, Imogene Ful- ton, visited the school recently. Ollie played its first basketball game of the season with Golvu on the. home floor Friday evening. The visitors won both g~tmes. The ~core of the girls game was 33 to 14 and the boys 9 to 2~ A nice crowd attended, the gate receipts being $18.45: Ollie plays Golva at Golva Tuesday evening, January 18. The semester examinations of the high school will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the com- ing week. The PTA met Thursday evening In its regular session. The business meeting was largely concerned with getting rollersk~tlng started. If the skates can be secured, skating will begin Thursday afternoon and eve- ~ming, the smaller youngsters and beginners at 3 to 5 P. M. and the older skaters at 8 to 10• There also be skating Sunday afternoons from 3 to 5 P. M. A program followed the business meeting. Two new subjects will be offered the second semester. Government follows American History and Mon- t~n___~ Life will follow PSychology. ---V °= CARLYLE==NEWS W. L. Hammond was a Beach caller Friday P. M. ~r. N£arin took the high school girls to Wibaux Friday night to uttend a basketball game. ~Ir, and Mrs. Prank Fulton and daughter of Olendive motored to the Chas. Fulton home l~'iday. ======================= Rev. Clifford Olsen of Norfolk, Wis. arrived Wednesday to spend a week with his father, Henry~ Olsen. Edith Carew spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carew. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wojahn were callers at the R. R. Boehlke home Sunday. Ernie Sehmitz was a caller at the Raymond ~asehing home on Thursday and Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Finneman and sonI came home Friday, accompanied byI Mrs. Firmemans' mother, Mrs. TonyI Barthel, who will spend a few days with her. John Irons, Ed Kouba and Wer-I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kouba and ner Nistler hauled pigs to Beach j girls were Dickinson shoppers on Friday. / Saturday. Clemens Knopp spent several Pvt• Leonard J. Boehlke came days the past week with his sister, t home Saturday to spend a short Mrs. Jerry Kouba, and his brother,,~ furlough with his parents, Mr. and Richard Knopp. Mrs. Rudolph Boehlke, and friends. Art White, Andrew Kohter and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ziebart2L Mr. R. R. Boehlke drove to Ekalaka, and Mrs. Jerry Kouba, 1VIr. and Mont. Monday after a load of Mrs. John Irons, Mr. and Mrs. sawdust. Clarence Poaching, Richard Knopp, Rev. Clifford Olsen, Henry Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scherman, Robert and Harold were callers at the Sonnek, A1 Irons, Andrew Kohler, Ernest Nelson home near Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drewniak, Butte Saturday. i Sophia Strow, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz q-Y.~ VITAL STATISTICS Births for month of December, 1943 Mr. and M~'s• Lawrence HofIman, Wibaux, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Low.man, Sentinel Butte, Son. Mr. ,'~d Mrs. Harold Holler, Wi- baux, Son. Mr. and Mrs. An,one Kryzsko, Beach, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ho~ck, Beach, Daughter. * Deaths for month of December, 1943 Etta Bell Clark John Bernard Kukowski --'V'~ BASKET SOCIAL ..,, All Found 0nly at the Camel Hump school Friday evening, January 21st, sponsored by the Lee school. Ladies please i bring b?,skets. Everyone cordial'y i invited, i " Electric i Green ash has the besL record' [of survival among tree~ dist ributedl to North Dakota farms from the! Northern Great Plains field sta- tion a~ Mandan. Average survival for trees other than evm*greens is 8&9 percent. Other trees with a high survival record were Siberian pea-tree, American elm and Tar- tarian honeysuckle. V Husbands are told to praise their wives for their nice cooking. Some think it is a good policy to do so after they have stepped out of bounds a little.• ~oY,~ Philosophers keep telling us to live the simple life. Many people will say it would be easier to com- ply with this excellent idea, if they did not get so many bills. "Ships are esswatlal to Vktory, and we shall continue our job o[ build;ng them at record pace ;n I944."-- ~. G. GgAC~., president, Bethlehem Steal Company Betldehem in 4$ buiU 380 fighfing and :argo ships. Value of the Year's program equiva!entilto• 1 000 Liberty ships. $$ ,, * --- ~ ~ J sm~a DAY, w,tha numbei tospare; was-de-t~L~d~iucdoa deiivei~d~" (|n-1943 to the United States Navy, the British Navy and the U. S. Maritime Commission~ Tlmpmgram~i .,was the greatest in magnitude and diversity ever accomplished by a privatebuilder in the world's! ,history. It marked the fulfillment of a promise made by Bethlehem a year ago_to build infl94~3 a~f laverage of a ship a day" of major fighting and cargo craft/ • The list of sh~ps includes atrcraft carrters, crmsers, destroyers, virtually every type o| fighting i:raft, as well as a large number of Liberty ship, and other cargo vesseh. In addmon, Bethlehem ship, repmr yards converted, repaired, and servited over 7,00Qvesselsj a y~tal contrlbeuon)oward keep~ the Allied fleets in fighting trim. ? b;"Libe -slil s'a" aU - " .... ~ to fo " Ci~i' " -;--'-" , ~Measuring the program y rty p, b leship ts eq rty bert},. $h~l~K~,~ the value of the year's work ..... " " " ¢ ~ ' " * ~"~' an Bethlehem s sh~bmldmg dtvismnkwas the•.eqmvalent :of~oye~. 1,000 Liberty ships. Part of National Pro|ram ~ Bethlehem as permit~ed to publish th.~e facts as part of ottt cotmtiv'sl total program. Led by the U. S. Navy and the U. $. Maritime Comm~ion, America's_shipbaildlng_.h~' 1943 has been a national triumph of production.', We salute our fellow shipbuilders and &eir~clistink6ish'ecl~re~r~ch>2 We thank our thousands of suppliers whose efforts have been essential to our-c6~/tribut~oa.'~ We congratulate the men and women in the Bethlehem orgamzataon, m shipyards, steel plants~ factories, mines, and in every division, all of whom have had a part in this effort.~ ....... Harder Trek Ahead--The year's work in Bethlehem's shipyards, steel ~mus ana omer (lepartments; has been done by 300,000 men and women. More wilI be needed. Already a larger shipbuilding task" has been assigned to us for 1944. We shall undertake thatj0b with,he imow_!_edge that jt ~ betide_~ at maximum pace, to hasten the day of .Victory.* - " 1. SAME HIGH QUALITY 2. 5-YR. SERVICE GUARANo TEE BATTERY MIZER hoard# current 4. FLUX DIVERTER amm~ constant performanco ~k DRY WEATHER INTENSI~ FIER 6. NEON FENCE TESTER 7. 8TORMPROOF 8EAL~B~ CASE For Immed/a~ Delivery CHRIS G. JOHNSON Dealer GOLVA, N. A Week q I Fred Act .o] 38 TYPES OF $1U1 Bethlehem's total wartime shipbuilding pt~~ ,' include, approximately 1,000 ~#~.g'.,| and cargo s~'ps, 70% of the progtata ~ IG '} , fighfi~n. ~ crMt~ and ~0% in ca'rSo= These age a,' , ~e dinerent types including the ~ollowi~! FIGHTING CRAFT ~5~O~T~ Batdeddp 2, I00-Toa De~'oym~ I~,000-Ton Heavy ,1,620-Toa D~tmye~ Cruisers , De~oyer Escorts 10,000-Ton Light ~ Tank-Landing Craft - Cmbe. i laft.try-Laea~ C.~i" 6,000-Too Light ~ 14,700.Ton Alre.mft - -- Cruisers - Cat'rim - ~.7,~T~Ah~l~d~ Carriers CARGO SHIPS vHihfftY ~S~l, '~ " Other typ, Ciei~ ~ _q~'~2~rgo Shills Ore Tran~et et.:~ ~ Cargo Combat f~t~ Trawle~ ""~ : Puseage~4nd-C~rSo Shlps l~leet Tugs .... 25,00e-Toa O:e-te .d_,Oil Eazri~