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THE GOLDEN "VrALLEY NE '¢S
,i
NUMBER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY,'APRIL 6, 1944 NUMBER 28
is Grieved
Death of
Enderlc
community was grieved last
March 30, to learn of the
of Mrs. E. M. Enderle, 68,
of Its highly respected residents
the wife of Edward M. Enderle,
Who passed away after an illness
several months duration, despite
: all that loving care and medical
could do to bring her relief.
the poet wrote: "God touched
with his finger and she slept."
we may say of this dear wife
and mother, but not until a beau-
tlful life was lived, e noble example
of patience, fidelity to truth and
~falth were given. Well may her
~mily cherish her memory as a
~reclous legacy of love.
Florence Edwards Enderle was
born November 21. 1885, at Watklns,
Minnesota and where she grew to
She was married there
October 20, 1908 to Edward M.
Enderle and they made their home
that city until 1915 when they
to Glenn Ullln where Mr.
was employed in the mer-
cantile business. In 1917, Mr. En-
derle entered the employ of the
1Worthern Pacific railroad and in~
lgl$ the family moved to Beach.
'Mrs. Enderle's life was devoted
lbo her family, but she was never
occupied with her home that
could not find time to take
Dart in church and social work of
the community. She was a member
~f the Congregational Church, a
of the Order of Eastern
serving as Worthy Matron in
and was als0 a member of the
Matron's Club of Beach.
Funeral services were conducted
qtt the Congregational Church in
~tch on Sunday afternoon by the
of Eastern Star and by Rev.
John Roberts, pastor of the church.
~rhe beautiful services and the
~ral offerings were a fitting tri-
bllbe to this wife and mother whose
~lfe had been so devoted to both
~h'lends and family.
Eight children were bern to Mr.
Mrs. Enderle, an infant son,
passing away on April
1916. Surviving are: Mr. En-
two sons. Howard and Wal-
of Los Angeles; Iona (Mrs.
Smith) of Wibaux; Cecilia
James Bell) of Fullerton,
Calif.; Donald, now in active ser-
Vice with the United States Navy;]
LUcllle
(Mrs. Donald Kowalewski)[
J
Of Fargo; Iris (Mrs. Lawrence'[
~Ukowski) of Beach; also six I
Irandchildren and a brother, Leslie[
,'& of Watkins, Minn. and a[
of friends who extend their{
sympathy to the family
this time of sorrow.
Out of town relatives attending
funeral were: Mrs. Chet Bros-
and Miss Mary Enderle of
Minn.
~'V'--
Seen
Election; 27
Cast Their Vote
last week, the city
in Beach this year failed
arouse more than a passing in-
as only 27 citizens showed
interest in the city's wel-
to cast their vote.
In the first ward, W. C. Schulz
six votes for alderman,
elected. In the second ward,
Dickinson received 12 votes
being elected. In the
ward, H. H. Haistead received
Votes for alderman, being
~lna Klrst, as a candidate
city treamlrer, was the unanl-
almlce of the electroate, Mrs.
receiving a vote from every
of ~he voters. Judge A. E.
candidate for police magls-
received the second kighest
cast---25.
considerable election-
had been done for the office
Justtce of the peace, as five eano
names appeared in the final
with honors going to T. B.
the retiring police magls-
who states, that business will
~ermit him to devote the
ttme required to preside.
V
Highways
Hardly
by Stores
T~de numerous March storms,
of them covering wide areas
the state, blocking a number
roads in the territory covered.
efl~t on the new modern
accord~ to state
while other
GREET
Easter .. 1944-
A Prayer for Peace.. A Promise Victory
0 UT OF the darkness of sacrifice and sorrow, the blessed certainty of
Easter... out of the storm of war, the promise of Victory!
This year, of all years within living memory, the real spirit of Easter-
tide is working in the hearts of men--its Hope, its assurance of the Tri-
umph of Good over Evil.
All over the civilized world.. • in great cities, in the bombed, ruined
towns of England, France, Italy, in jungle chapels, free people are com-
ing to celebrate the greatest miracle of mankind's history. All over
the world men and women will assemble to pray for Victory and Peace.
May our prayers for Peace and Victory bring condolence to our boys
and girls in the service at home and abroad.
became heavy and some were block-
ed to traffic until they could be
cleare&
• Maintenance engineer Ray Rob-
inson of the Bismarck office of the
highway depm~anent says the ex-
perience in Adams and Bowman
counties dttflng the past winter
demonstrates that the new modern
h~hw~ys are practically Immune to
snow storms~ These two co-unties
had the heaviest snowfall in the
stste. U. S. Highway No. 12, across
Adams county, has a wide right of
way and is of modern design and
cmzstrucfloD. Of this secUon, 1~4
miles are ~mved with an oil mzrf~ce;
the balance has a gravel surface.
paved portion was free from
mow all winter, The gravel por-
tion had only a small sD~IDt of
snow csused by the rough surfsce.
State highways No~ 2~ and 8 in
Adams county and U. S. Highways
Nos. 85 and 12 in Bowm~ c0unty,
which are of the old type, with
narrow right of way and built ~Y
years ago, were blocked ma~Y times
between Janusry 15 and ,March 30.
Several units of snow removal
equipment worked on these ~ons
almost oon~ dur~ this
period, while-very ~ snow re-
moval work w~ necessa~ ~ the
new section. No snow fence was
required on the new sections, while
thousands of feet must be put up
and taken doWn every season on
the old sections. The new roads
~re designed so that the ~ade line
ts l~gh enough for the snow to blow
clear of the surface of the roadway.
Slopes are all rounded and smooth.
Rights of way are from 150 to ~00
feet wide. This Is a big factor in
preventing snow from drifting on
the roadway, Robinson explain.
Fences and other obstructions are
far enough back so that the drifts
which are formed, will not reach
the roadway. Very little, and in
most cases, no snow fences are re-
quired on these wide rights of way.
By having slopes rounded and
smooth It is possible to do a good
job of cutting weeds and grass,
which are responsible for a lot of
drifting If not properly cut.
"Increased costs in the acquisi-
tion of rights of way on these
streamlined roads are more than
offset in reduced snow removal
costs. In addition to this money
saving the public Is afforded a
much greater safety and service
factor upon which a dollar valua-
tion cannot be placed," Robinson
concluded.
First Lutherans
To Give Easter
Cantata Sunday
,i
Writes in Praise
Of Red Cross Work
Editor's Note: The following ls a
letter written by Franklin Smith,
a local man now with the United
States Army somewhere In Italy.
His letter cannot help but bring
home to us the important part the
Red Cross is playing in the lives of
our service men
Somewhere in Italy,
February 28th. 1944
Dear Morn and Folks:
Understand that you have been
appointed chairman of the Red
Cross Fund drive this year and any
work and time that you put Into
getting funds for' the Red Cross is
for a most worthy cause and will
be tlme well spent.
Everything o~er here, and in the
States. for that matter, is Red
Cross and United Service Organiza-
tions. They certainly do every°
thing they can for a soldier and
try to make Army life as pleasant
as' possible. You find them where-
ever you go. They provide libraries
of up-to-date reading material
(which is censored), shows, both
stage and movie, dances where they
always have a snack bar where
you can get coffee and sandwich~s,
doughtnuts and sometimes i~
cream and candy. They also have
registers by states where one can
register and anyone seeing your
name on ~e register who knows
you will endeavor to look you up
if you are in that vicinity.
The Red Cross makes every at-
tempt to locate your buddies if
they can without divulging military
information, If a soldier's family
is in trouble or if he has reason to
believe they are, the Red Crees
makes an investigation and of
course they handle a lot of death
messages, which Is all free to tke
soldier.
.They usually have card rooms
and places of recreation and a~o
ProVide showers, whlch of cour~
are always too well patronized by
the soldiers. I gue~ I could ~o
on for ages naming the dlffereat
things they do, but tl~ey all add
up to the same line of fine thin~.
I might also add that most h~-
plta~ have from one to three Red
Cross workers assigned to it W]ao
go among the .patients dlatrlb~t~
cigarettes, toilet armlet, pl]~,
towels, soap, tobacco, ~ or
practically anything that a
might need during-his stay at tke
i hospital. They certainly spread a
lot of good cheer and I s~z ~t
we Just couldn~ get along wi~
them.
Well, he is holing everytJ~ ,
IS going good ae home and
care of youraelves.
The following Is the p~ of
the Easter Cantata which will ke
presented by the members of the
First Lutheran Church on Sunday,
I April 9, at 8:00 P. M. at the City
Hall:
Invocation, Reverend Olsrud; vo-
cal solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple," Mrs. Ted Thompson; vio-
lin obllgato, Mrs. Victor Thompson;
violin solo, "The Holy City," Mrs.
Victor Thompson; mixed quartet,
"The Old Rugged Cross" and "Nail-
ed to the Cross," Mr. and Mrs. T,
Leverson, Helen Wyman, C. Stecker;
men's quintet, "Lo! He is Risen,"
At Ueckert, H. Wojahn, H. Helm,
P. Thoemke, H. Kettner; vocal solo,
"The Lord's Prayer," Miss HeleD
Wyman.
Cantata, "The First Easter".
1. Introduction and opening chorus,
"Silent the Sleeping Town," full
chorus; 2. Contralto solo and chor-
us, "In the Garden," Helen Wyman
and chorus; 3. Soprano solo and
chorus, "Shall Heavy Rock," Mrs.
T. M. Leverson and chorus; 4. So-
prano solo, "The Break of Day,"
Mrs. Ted Thompson; 5. Bass, wo-
men's chorus and full chorus, "As
it Began to Dawn"; 6. Choral, "Our
Lord Indeed is Risen," full chorus;
7. Tenor solo and chorus, "All H~U,"
Norris Peterson and chorus; 8. B~m
solo, "Lo, I am With You Always,"
Herman Kettner; 9. Tenor solo and
chorus, "Christ is Risen," Alfred
Ueekert and chorus; Benediction,
Reverend Olsrud.
Director, Mrs. Victor Carlson;
accompanist, Mrs. C. O. Carlson;
personnel of choir, Mrs. T. Thomp-
son, Mrs. T. M. Leverson, Gladys
Richmond, Margie Farstveet, Helen
Wyman, Cyclle Hagen, Ann Rich-
mond, Lois Olsrud, Norris Peterson,
T. M. Leverson, .Alfred Ueckert,
Henry Helm, Merton Brunsvold,
Herman Kettner, Henry Wohjat~n
and Paul Thoemke.