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THE GOLDEN VALLEY Ngws
~0LUME NUMBER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 NUMBER 26n
I I I I
Trucksto Collect !THINGSTHEY " WESTERN UNION GOV. Recom -nends
Waste Paper Tin o,t r,, toChanges in Law
that a farmer felt pretty lucky C. Thoemke of Beach has graduat- SO
" ans a atur'ay when he received $50 for a load of 2:30 P. M. March 20th 1944. ed from the field telephone school ldle%" "' rsM"ay Vote
on .wheat, but things are different now, National Headquarters, at the Marine Corps base in San
in more ways than one. This past Washington, D.C. : Diego, Calif. He is now ready for
week Dart Cox dropped into He further advanced training or for
Saturday morning, March 24, Golden Valley News office to show Contributors of Golden Valley County assignment to duty with a combat Governor John Moses in his rues-
'beginning at ten o'clock, local us a check for $1,202.95 he had Red Cross. unit of the Corps. sage to the extraordinary session of
trucks will collect the "prepared" just received for two loads of DO YOU KNOW, DURING THE YEAR OF 1943 : Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry the twenty-eight legislative session
tin cans and waste paper which wheat. Not bad at all, and this Thoemke, Private Thoemke en- which convened at Bismarck Mon-
"housewives and business houses is just what Mr. Cox thought, but That SERVICEMEN OR THEIR FAMILIES were aided by the Red listed in the Marines in Minne- day, March 20, made five specific
:have been saving, primarily for he smiled when he informed us Cross in 53 countries and islands outside of the United States. apolis on September 30th, 1943, and recommendations for legislation for
¢~e use of our armed forces. ;that the grain wasn't hauled into That five million pints of blood was collected for plasma by the went to the San Diego base for extension of the franchise to men
Each housewife is requested to i the elevator as of old, with a team Red Cross. , his boot camp training, and women of the armed forces.
place her carton of tin tans and and wagon, but by truck. That 5'390'000 f°°d parcels were packed f°r pris°ners °f war fr°m Grocers iv Co[intll y He also suggested changes in the
bundle of paper on the street cor- ~.V.~ January 1, 1943 to November 6, 1943. voting age of all North Dakota
her nearest her home. If*/ • ][~ -- That 350 clubs and recreation centers were operated OVERSEAS by citlzens in the armed services.
Both the tin cans and the paperjH1Ke ]nros[a e the Red Cross. lltt-avet; d%o-K d"ecor- oov Moses also recommended a
will be taken to the storeroom ea:h ]~ ~-,,~ • ~ "preliminary veteran land program"
of the Courthouse, from wh" l~,~e]t~{~ ~I~'~']V~ That $4,300,00c was spent for blood donor service, for returned veterans if they de-
place the tin cans will be transport-/l'~L~ J-~ ........ That Army and Navy men have told us that Red Cross services r iNll J~ lll ~~le~l~n~"1 l[)r~ces ride to engage in farming after
ed ,by the Dickinson Bottling corn-t,r-~ ~ ~ ~ ,~1 ] essential to their fighting men. . returning to the state.
,an~ to . c ,nson UnMarch Z{)th That the Red Cross is backing the boys not only ¢o the final shot butF Among other changes in our laws
n Maybe you have noticed that your special session were measures in-
thence to the nearest detinni g will continue through the ex-service days that will come with "PEACE". suggested for consideration by the
:and shredding plant. The paper will That if we back the Red Cross on the home front it is proof that
grocer has been burning the mid- tended to correct certain legislation
]~e shipped from Beach by rail Facts and figures on the new America stands steadfast in i~ts efforts to serve the boys who are giving night oil these war months. He is passed by the regular session a year
as before, postage rates which will go into ef-
Used tin cans axe needed because feet March 26 have been released their life blood in the stench and muck of armed conflict, short of help ~nd his job like every- ago.
SIGNED: one else's, i~s complicated by war- The specific recommendation af-
they provide tin, scrap steel and by the post office department. Un- Red Cross Headquarters. time restrictions and regulations.
copper for war productions. The der the new rulings all first class
..... , fecting the soldier vote were"
OPA establisnes commum~y celL-I 1 The 1 i ..... T" ..
United States ,has virtually no tin rates will remain as they are, three : ..... I . c os ng aa~e mr rnmg pe~l-
ore. The Japanese, in conquering cents per ounce. Local rates are l icnrg~tr'~£°~g:~eery2:ms~:u._~ol~.itions of candidates for the primary
and the Dutch East Indies effected by increases where cl~y .- - . erchants Said average Cattle -- ~ . -: ¢~ -'jbe advanced to April 15and for the
Malaya
general election to September l en vauey county xor our amaz-
captured about 70 percent of the mail delivery is available, but v~e - ~n~ ~,--~-~ ~ ~M~ ~,,~ ,,,~oo J
Well for Prices in 1944 ............. .....
• ln sources oY the anti-axis nations, have, thank goodness, none of thatj]ni0~,~i][jF lJ[l~ .... . .-": " Iwibh corresponding advances in the
A limited amount comes from Bo- to worry about. Rates will increase down to the ~eve~ oz every man's ! opening dates for filing of nominat-
llvia, Alaska, Africa, Wales, AUS- from two to three cents on mail 'pocketbook.
~ralla and a few remote areas of which goes out on the rural routes. Easter Wardrobe Will beLower ~ week ago five volunteer price lng petitions of candidates.
2. Providing for receipt and
panel assistants in Golden Valley counting of service ballots in the
the world. The stock piles which Postal cards still carry the old one county conducted a survey of gro- general election up to the time
we have so painstakingly built up, cent rate. cery prices, in conjunction with a of the meeting of the canvassing
must not be allowed to dwindle, Airmail races between any two Your local merchant is still the Although North Dakota livestock nation-wide check to see Just how
and part of the tin which we count points in the United States will in=
en must come from the reclamation crease March 26 from six to eight man with one of the biggest war- producers can look for as good or effective price control really is. boardapply toandthethatprimary.this provision also
~f tin cans. cents per ounce. The special rate time headaches. He not only has better than average prices for their Chairman of the Golden Valley 3. The date for the legal county
Tin Fights--Tin Heals--Tin Feeds. for service men overseas will remain to find merchandise despite short- livestock, and for dairy and poul- county price panel is M. L. Lovell, conventions be advanced to permit
Tin is important in keeping our as it is, six cents" for each half ages, but he must guard against try products, during 1944 as they and he conducted the survey in holding state conventions in ample
• any shoddy substitutes and he has received in 1943, this situation does Beach.
Army the best fed in the world. ~unce. AU twelve stores were visited in filing of nominating petitions.
Are the two out of three tin cans Postage on fourth class mail (par- the ticklish job of keeping his own not ~pply to cattle, in the opinion time prior to the closing day for
sales going without encouraging of Harry G. Anderson, NDAC Ex- the county. Of the fourteen grog
~.at are not being salvaged in the -~el post) will increase 3%. Frac- needless spending and thereby en- tension Service farm economist, cery items checked in twelve stores, 4. That the statute l~ertaining to
~, S. today in YOUR scrap box? tions of a cent will be computed as ,
Helo win THE ~f~CRAP with your one cent so that in no case will the couraging inflation. 'Even if the demand keeps prices l only four, or 2.6% were found sell- the publicity pamphlet be amended
~rap paper~boxes, store bags, en- ncrease be less than one cent. A Right now, he's faced with two of cattle at the present ceilings, ling over the ceiling price. The to require printing and distribution
vel~pes, corrugated paper, news- discount of two cents per parcel is particularly difficult wartime pro- prices in 1944 will average out t items checked in each store in- ofthetheprimarypamphletand 70generaldays priOrelectiontO
Dupers and magazines. The War allowed for those mailed on rural blems. First, he's assembling your lower than in 1943," he says. J cluded meats, butter, soap, coffee, days, and that the pamphlet con-
:Is Not Over! Your patriotic set- routes and intended for local deliv- Easter wardrobe, and apparen¢ly,
"Prices of hogs will average high- sugar and canned vegetables.
he has been able to do a good Job. er this year than last, if prices keep l It is estimated that 40% of the rain adequate information pertain-
vices are needed more than ever. try. ing to the right of franchise of the
Those volunteering trucks are On money order fees a general in- Our, third wartime Easter parade to the level of present ceilings, average income goes to buy food. armed forces.
Harry Halstead, "Stub" Noyes, El- crease is to be made as is the case will be as replete with novelty and : Sheep and lamb prices also will Our grocers are holding down ouri 5. Enactment of legislation re.
~aer Miller, T. E. Hudson, Irvin with C. O. D. mail. In the latter color as ever, despite a lot of average a little higher at the pres- food prices. We may well aSk lqulring county auditors to keep
Thompson, Clarence Overstad and case a demurrage charge of 10 cents shortages. Wool suits will be fen- ent telling prices than the prices ourselves, "Are we doing as much !
Chgs. Michels. Anyone willing to per day is provided, so it will well tared, for wool is, nex~ to metals, received in 1943." to hold the__v~Price line?" viceC°mpleteballots.rec°rds of mailing of ser-
help with the collection call M.r~. serve as a ma~ter of economy upon the most plentiful of the materials The government wool buying plan Reduction of Voting Age
W. D. Adamson. receipt of notice, l~gistered mail which were critical when we en- Five Gallon R
Trucks will meet at the Court- also comes in for an increase with tered the war. Cotton dresses will is not expected to be much differ- . ~
"Thousands of our young men
ent than last year--a few minor i and women ,between the ages of 18
house at 10 o'clock to receive in-a minimum charge of 20 cents to .be be scarce. Plenty of novelty millin-changes at the most. This would,-- ,.,~'la"~ ~'0[~" be land 21 are now serving with their
~tructions. The Boy Scouts will made. That increase amounts to try in a wide range of styles---from
assist in the collection, five cents over the present rate. the little "half-hats" that PUZzle ~ mean1943, about the same price as in ~ ~°n to tarmed]°lder brotherSforces, and.. lfsisterSthese lnyoungthe
This salvage program will be Charges' for return cards on regis- fashion ignoran't men to the more "DaEy product prices should av- |__ ] ] -- L-'~-- , ] people are old enough to risk their
continuous. Collections will be tered mail will also be upped, crowns.Club°rate Thish°mburgSyear, theandmerchanthlgh erage slightly higher than last y~:rllnyalla a[ Din[ions l lives in defense of the right to
~ade regularly. ------~V~ gets a break because Easter is fall- if no changes are made ' th / _ __ ~ vote, they should be old enough to
~, lCcLer~e present government price policies.I To aid in the drive against the exercise that right."
County Salvage Committee. Cp1 Emil ,n~ moderately late--falling on Poultryand egg prices at presentlblack market in gasoline, theOffice The governor recommended pus.
-~-V~ • April 9. ceilings should result in little higher/of Price Administration announced sage of a resolution submitting an
n ,~ou~a"r:*Lers]DULII ~ K]r~ac/FroH!lllr~Lre~isAn°therthe constantPr°blemonef°r oftheavoidingretailer average prices in 1944 for pro-It hat after April 1 the 5-gallon "R" amendment to the voters of the
excess stocks of substitute merchan- ducers. Turkeys are expected to coupon will be invalid at filling sta- state for amending the constitution
,yDU--[ . uUure ren Yearsin a "as'*a dist. First test of whwt happens sell at ceiling prices, with demand tions and may be used only by to this effect to be voted on at
when the "ersatz" goods are replac- likely to be good and production those who buy gasoline at bulk the primary.
ed is coming now. Baby carriages not much different than last year." plants or who have it delivered into Withdrawing of all state and
Anderson believes wheat prices storage Canks on their premises, county owned land from the mar-
Shorthorn Bull
Corporal Emil Scherle, son of of wood cor~tructlon are now being
Mrs. William Scherle of Sentinel replaced with metal frame ones-- "are almost certain to average Farmers buying most of their gaso-ket with tt~e intention of holding
The Kouba brothers of Alpha re- Butte, arrived home on March 18th .nd stores are hard put to get rid higher than in 1943." Oats and line at filling stations have until all desirable farm land for service
spending 3~ months in the of the wood models. The wise mer- barley prices at present levels will April 1 to exchange at local boards men if they desire to engage in
chant is therefore, stocking cau- yield a higher average price. Feed their "R" coupons for "E" coupons, farming after their return to the
~ently purchased a purebred Short- I after .... ¢~.h~a to the
horn bull calf from the Marellbar armed serwces av ......... tiously on "victory" models of any grains are likely to be in good de- which will be accepted at filling state, and as a war measure con-
l~arms of Libertyville, Ill. medical corps stationed at AttU kind of merchandise, round. Demand for flax will be stations. After March 15, "R" and sider the removal of certain restrtc-
The calf was sired by Klaymor- Island in the north Pacific. This ~V-~ good and at a high price level. "E" coupons in all cases must be tions now existing, which prevent
Cap-A-Pie, a bull from the W J is Corporal Scherle's first furlough whether for gasoline de- furthers and those who wish to
leered or picked up at filling sta- become farmers from securing the
l~ussell herd in Unionville Ontario'lin three years and eight months FORMER RESIDENT HERE This outlook for North Dakota endorsed
VISITS OLD FRIENDS principal farm products is based on
~orld famous breeders of Short- and he says that it is an enjoyable ~ detailed reformation ~ompiled by tions. However, to ease the task of financing they need, such as the
horn cattle, one after spending the greater part Thos. E. Scott of Forest River, tthe U. S. Departmdnt of Agricul- endorsing these coupons, the con- anti-deficiency judgment act to
His dam is Celuny Victoria, an of this time in that isolated part tare. A publication on "farm out-sumer buying a large quantity of exempt federal land bank agencies
dent of Beach, spent a few days I look and economic problems" for gasoline may endorse a whole strip from its operation; amend the hail
imported cow from the great Castle of the world, where in the winter North Dakota, and a former rest- t
or block of coupons with a single insurance lien law to exempt the
herd in Scotland. She has ~on time, you .had to dig your way here this week visiting with old North Dakota in 1944 has been
first prize in Scotland and has also through the snow to .O~e mess hall
~on t.he American Royal Show (in and then dig your way back to friends. Mr. Scott was engaged in lPrepared by Anderson and will be signature and address written federal land bank agencies from l~
distributed .by the Extension Set- across the required number of cou- operation, and impose a capital
about 25 years ago when .his health vice in April.
1939). The calf is dark red in your quarters. Corporal Seherle is the barber business in Beach untilI por~ given as a unit for his single gains tax upon all land sales duro
caused him to seek an outdoorI ~V )urchase. For one gallon he con- ing the ~var and for a considerable
tinues to endorse one "E" coupon, iperiod thereafter.
color and is a very good individual, being transferred to the army en-
I-It will make a fine addition to i gineers and will report at Salt Lake
AVERAGE SIZE OF F~RMS ---V.~ Minor corrective legislation sag-
the Kouba Shorthorn herd and City at the end of his 24-day fur- occupation. He is one of the older
~hould be a real credit to the live- lough. Scherle called at the Gold- members of the Beach Masonic IN COUNTY IS 2,559 ACRES PREPARES FOR OVERSEAS gested were:
stock industry of Golden Valley en Valley News office for the par- lodge and Tuesday evening had an SERVICE IN NEBRASKA Recording of all veterans' dis-
opportunity of attending ~the local A recent survey of farm in North charge papers without cost; rein°
county, pose of thanking those responsible
V for his receiving the home town meeting. Dakota by counties, shows that " Bombardier of a four-motored stating predatory animal appropria-
_-------V---------- Golden Valley county has the larg- Liberator bomber, Flight Officer tion, which was not legally passed
One very popular class of people paper and stated that while it
, consists of those who promise to sometimes took a long time for it Mr. and Mrs. Ra)~nond Noyes est average size farms within the John T. Hudson, Beach, is receiv- by the 1943 session, and to legalize
~io things that can't be done. to reach their island post, it was and Virginia went to Olendive on 1,000 acres or over classification. "ing the Second Army Air Force the use of the so-called humane
-. certainly welcomed with open arms. Saturday to visit their daughter- Golden Valley county's average was training which will prepare him for coyote-getter.
""-" ------~V-~ in-law, Mrs. Bud Noyes, and new 2,559 acres. The farms in this overseas service as a member of a Clarify the term "permanent con-
:randdaughter at the Northern Pc- survey include the ranches within heavy bombardment combat team. tents" in Chapter 159 of the 1943
Flight Officer Hudson, son of session laws relating to the state
NOW CORPORAL IN MARINES ific Hospital. the county. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hudson of fire and tornado fund, and to up-
Marine Corporal Orrin B. I~ovell Beach, and husband of Mrs. Caro- proprlate funds for the insurance
lyn M. Hudson of Glendive, was departmen~ to participate in exam-
of Beach was promoted to that ~][ed
rank recently at the Marines Corps She to ROU~t N~ graduated from Beach High School ination of forelgn insurance corn-
in 1938. Before entering the sex-
Air ,Station, Mojave, Calif., where panics.
he is a radio operator in headquar- vice at Minneapolis February 20, ---V.--
1943, he was a teller at the Farm- ROBBERY AT SENTINEL
I ters squadron, ers and Merchants Bank in Beach. BUTTE THURSDAY
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
j Lovell Of Beach, Corporal Lovell Flight Officer Hudson had his
bombardier preflight training at On Thursday night of last week,
]enlisted at Billings, Mont., in Jan- Big Spring, Texas. He is now the Reed Service Station in 'Sen-
[uary, 1943. He received his recruit ~earning heavy bombardment corn- tinel Butte was robbed of the bus
training at the Marine Corps b~$e, bat techniques as u member of a
San Diego, Calif. B-24 crew. money and all the change. The
V .... V~ same night By Hogoboom's station
was also robbed of 80 packages of
COMMISSIONED NAVIGATOR Corporal Olendon L, Gordon, son cigarettes. According to authorities
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gordon, was investigating the double robbery, it
Second Lieutenant William J, married to Lois Joanne Tanner, is believed that it was the work
Edkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl of transients going through, as a
Edkins of Beach, was among the Tanner, 2204 Clark Street, Des- very similar affair was pulled in
large class of graduates who re- Molnes, Iowa, on January 28th at Glendive the following everiing.
~-'~ .'tired his commission and wings six P. M. The ceremony was per- --.V
as an aerial navigator on March formed at East Chapel, Klngman Mrs. Enola Stout received word
18 at Selman Field, La. Seiman Army Air Base, Kingman, Arizona that Staff Sergeant Raymond Stout
Field is the largest of AAF train- by Chaplain Mercer. The couple has reached his destination and ia
ing command schools and in a
few weeks the graduates will be ITALY--The Mamat Cussing Monastery, oldest in the world, has were attended by Corporal and somewhere in the Hawaiian area.
directing Allied planes in everY been shelled by the American 6th Army to rout the Nazis, who have Mrs. L. J. Miller. They are making Staff Sergeant Stout is an aerial
theatre of war. been ~ it as a fortr~r'~, their home at Kingman, gunner in the .Marine Corps.