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Admiralty islands--While converting this newly captured Admir-
alty ishmd into an American bases Doughboys and Seebees took time to
turn out their wash.
RATIONING:
Ease Curbs
To smoothen wrinkles in the na-
i~en's economy, OPA announced:
L Gas rations for B card holders
i ara to be increased by I00 miles a
]month to maintain the distributive
/ businesses,
L ~L Next fall, fuel oil coupons will
i not be dated, allowing their use at
any time.
i 3. To get around housewives'
i cashing of coupons for tokens around
It heir expiration dates, time limits
on red and blue food stamps were
1"~moved.
War Food administration also an.
• ~ounced that civilian supplies of but-
ter and cheese will be higher for
April, May end June, but meat
stocks will be lower.
EUROPE:
New Line in East
German troops fell back toward
the Carpathian mountains ringing
northern Hungary and Rumania as
the Reds pressed in on these Balkan
states, which the Nazis sought to
incorporate lntp their war machine
to pool their men and resources for
the last supreme defense of Portress
Europe.
As the new battle lines were form-
ing in the east, Allied bombers con.
tinued to wing over the west, smash-
German Generals Rommel (left)
Bunstedt study defense plans.
ing at Nazi defense installations and
industries to soften the invasion path
Imd cripple the enemy's flow of sup*
plies.
In Italy, U. S., British and New
Zealand troops took a deep breath
before resuming operations against
stubborn German forces entrenched
in the rocky rubble of CussinG, end
other Nazi units ringing the Anzio
beachhead, I8 miles below Rome.
Allied Occupation
What is to be Germany's fate aft-
er the war?
Much a~ked, London's influential
Sunday Observer claimed to have
the answer to the question, report-
tng 4m alleged digest of the Allies'
plans for occupying the reich after
the war.
According to the Observer, the
British would occupy all of north.
western and central Germany to the
river Oder, and Russia would take
over the rest of the territory to the
east. The U. S. would occupy the
southwest and central part of the
reich, including Bavaria and Sax.
ony.
To prevent anarchy before estab-
lishing order, the three powers
would also control Austria.
....
H'I LIGHTS •
, i i
STANDARD TIME: A bill intro-
duced by Representative Cannon
~(Dem., Mo.) is intended to restore
the entire nation to standard time.
It has been on daylight saving time
since 1942~ Cannon said that he has
received hundreds of protests from
have adopted legislation to
PACIFIC:
Yaps Surprise
While troops of General MacAr-
thur'e command continued to batter
the Japs in the Southwest Pacific
area, main attention of the Allied
world in the Far East centered on
India, where the Japs struck out
boldly in four directions to cripple
U. S. and British communications
to China.
Objective of the Japanese was Im-
phal, highway hub leading to the
railroad carrying supplies to ad-
vance Allied bases in north Burma
for air transport to China. While
U. S.-Chlnese troops d~ove forward
in northern Burma to clear the new
Ledo highway to China to supple-
ment the existing air route, the wily
Japs burst out of the Jungle at four
points in central Burma to catch the
Allies off balance and advance on
Imphal as Lord Mountbatten'a com-
mand hurriedly organized for a stand.
In the Southwest Pacific, U. S.
bombers peppered the enemy's ship-
ping and communications to prevent
strengthening of his resistance to
Allied advances in New Guinea,
New Britain and the Solomons.
POLITICS:
'Test' I/ore
Hailed as a barometer of public
sentiment in the Southwest, Okla-
homa's special congressional elec-
tion resulted in a Democratic vic-
tory, although less votes were polled
than in 1942.
In wirming, Democrat William G.
Stlgler drew almost the same vote
as his predecessor two years ago,
but the GOP candidate, E. O. Clark,
polled about 3,000 votes less than
he did in 1942. R~in reportedly
kept many home, especially in the
rural districts.
In an effort to win, both parties
called upon their national big-wigs
to swing the vote, Democratic Sen.
Alben Barkley speaking for Stigler
and Republican Sen. E• H. Moore
campaigning for Clark.
Said Moore: ". , . We were de-
cisively beaten . . . Both the fed-
eral and state New Deal machines
were in the district plugging every
minute, The organization got the
job done."
SUPREME COURT:
Price Fixing Approved
To permit flexibility in price fix-
ing, congress can prescribe certain
broad standards and then delegate
an agency to work out details, the
Supreme court ruled in declaring
the constitutionality of wartime eco-
nomic stabilization.
The Supreme court also upheld
rent control by a delegated agent,
or administrator, on the same
grounds, stating: "Congress has
supplied the standard and the base
period . . . (It) does not abdicate
its functions when it describes what
Job must be dons, who must do it,
and what is the scope of his author.
Ity . - -"
In two other decisions, the Su-
preme court ruled that distributors
of religious literature could not be
licensed since licensing power might"
lead to their suppression, and that
iron ore miners were entitled to pay-
ment for underground travel time,
since the wages and hours act was
not passed to allow an employer to
claim all of an eraployee's time
while compensating him for only a
part of it.
i i
I
|n fhe week's news J
m
WOMEN'S DRAFT: The Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en meeting in Washington, D. C.,
went on record as favoring a draft
bill for women "provided the need
for such a draft exists." A nation-
wide poll of members taken before
the dslegatea voted showed that a
majority of the eollege women were
willing to serve in the WAGs,
WAVES, SPARS it needed.
THE GOLDEN VALL~.Y N~W~
,. ,, i I
FEED WHEAT:
April Allocations
To relieve the tight feed situation
and make up for the order for set-
ting aside 35 per cent of corn stocks
in elevators for processing, the War
Food administration was reported to
have increased feed wheat alloca-
tions for April to 25,000,000 to 30,-
000,000 bushels.
WFA's decision followed revela-
tion that Commodity Credit corpora-
tion feed wheat stocks as of March
18 totaled 113,118,000 bushels. Since
last July, purchases amounted to
249,634,000 bushels.
Up to March 18, redemptions on
1942 wheat loans approximated 123,-
000,000 bushels, while deliveries
reached 37,819,000, for a total of
160,626,000 taken off account. More
tha~ 184,151,000 bushels originally
were placed under loan.
AIR TRAVEL:
Seek Expansion
With interest in the airplane
heightened by the war, the Civil
Aeronautics board which regulates
air travel has been flooded wfth ap-
plications to institute new routes
throughout the country when peace
comes.
As of recent date, applications for
bringing air service to 3,631 cities
and towns over 500,000 miles of
route were pending before the CAB.
At present, air lines serve only 365
points over 50,643 miles.
Although conceding the develop-
ment of air transport after the war
many authorities have cautioned
against a disorderly expansion of
the industry, which might seriously
Jeopardize the position of existing
lines without proving financially
sound to new companies. On the
other hand, operation of small lines
to link remote centers with major
routes is considered as an important
step in bringing the benefits of air
travel to every section.
TELEFACT
WOMEN IN THE tABOR FORCE
Jury
*}.U
IlU
SURPLUS GOODS:
For Civilians
To dealers, jobbers, wholesalers
and distributors, the offering of
5,000 surplus war items adaptable
to civilian use for sale in New York
was an opportunity not to be lost.
Offered by Bell Aircraft company,
Eclipse Pioneer Division of Bendix
Aviation corporation, Eastern Air-
craft Division of General Motors cor-
poration, Glenn L. Martin company,
and Republie Aviation corporation,
the 5,000 items had a value of $50,.
000,000 and marked the first big
disposal of such goods, although the
army has prepared for larger sales.
Among items quickly bought up
were small metal tool boxes, stain-
less steel tubing, rear-view mirrors.
tape and thread, tools, and several
small galley stoves with built-in
sinks and two electric burners.
GREAT BRITAIN:
Equal Pay
Overriding the plea of the Church.
ill cabinet, the house of commons
voted to grant •women teachers the
same pay as men for equal work,
but then reconsidered under the
prime minister's insistence.
Opposing the move was the gov-
ernment's board of education presi-
dent, Richard A. Butler, who de-
elated that approval would estab-
lish a precedent for the whole civil
service, business and industry.
Although Churchill's own party
turned against him in voting for
equal pay by 117 to 116, members
stressed that they were not ques.
tioning the capability of his cabinet.
but were merely modifying the edu-
cational bill.
AIR AMBULANCES:
Save Lives
Rapid evacuation of sick and
wounded by air ranka with the
sul/a drugs and blood plasma as
one of the three greatest life saving
measures of modern military medl-
elne, Army Air Surgeon MaJ. Gen.
David Grant declared.
Reporting that 173,000 patients
were evacuated during 1943, Gen-
eral Grant said that only 11 deaths
occurred. In the African campaign,
evacuations that required 22 hours
bY hospital train and 15 hours by
motor ambulance were accom-
plished in one hour by air, General
Grant revealed.
Disclosing that in some instances
emptied cargo planes were used for
evacuation, General Grant said that
they completed flights of 1,000 miles
or more over sea and Jungle in the
Pacific, unarmed and without es.
colt.
TRACTOR TIRES
Other than in extreme hardsliip
cases the War Food administration
will not allow tractor tires to be
substituted for steel tread tractors•
The supply is now so low, WFA of.
ficiais said, that any tires used for
substitution would delay completion
of new tractors.
Conversion of steel wheeled trac.
tors is less important right now than
either the replacement of wornout
tires, to keep rubber tired machines
in use, or the equipping of new
traetors with tires, officials 8tated.
Westerheim
Erwln Smith is employed at the
Hugh Armstrong ranch.
John Berg hauled hay from the
Win. F. Brown farm Wednesday.
Lt. Loren Rilea is stationed in
North Africa,
Lester, Gene and Bob McDonald
were callers at the Dick Penclleton
home Sunday, March 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kunick were
callers at the Rathbun home Mon-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor Cook and family
spent the weekend with Taylor at
their farm home.
Eddie Cook and family were
visitors at the J. E. Cook home
Sunday, March 26th.
The two little Satre boys are
vLqting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Halvor Olson.
Gene McDonald and Jimmie
Easton were visitors at the Ellis
Stacker home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stacker were
callers at the Ted Hoeck home
Wednesday.
Sergeant Roy Berg has just been
promoted from corporal to sergeant.
Sergeant Berg is stationed at Camp
Polk, La.
Wendell Youells, Grant Rourke
and Dick Pendleton have been busy
setting up Dick's and Wendell's
new John Deere drills•
Here it is" April and we escaped
our usual March blizzard, which
pleases the cattle and sheepman
very much.
Halvor Olson and Larry Allen
were in Sentinel Butte and Beach
Tuesday. Mr. Olson's grandson,
Clayton Satre, is well on the
road to recovery after an op-
eration at the Beach hospital.
T-4 Nels K. Berg is stationed
somewhere in the New Guinea area
and writes that he is enjoying his
vacation there, even though they
have lots of rain and more mud
than here at home in the sprlug-
time, and that our hottest day in
July Is th~ regular temperature
there. Nels is in the medical
branch of the service.
Parents and pupils of the Indian
Hill School held a party at the
schoolhouse Friday afternoon. A
lunch was served and everyone en-
Joyed themselves. The teacher is
to be commended on his attrac-
tively decorated schoolroom.
We wonder if we are all doing
our part in writing to the boys in
service. How they must look for
letters from home and neighbors.
One boy writes, "It's been two
weeks since I heard from home.
The folks must be real busy, so
please write soon and often."
Another boy writes, "I haven't
heard from home for quite a while,
but I expect a letter today." Let's
hope he got it. Still another writes
"Tell all the kids to write, tell
everyone to write, and rll answer,
for no matter how many letters I
ge~ at mall call, I can still stand
a couple more." So come on,
friends and neighbors, let's see that
none of the boys from our com-
munity ever have any reason to
sing "No Letter Today."
===ALPHi=NEW5: {
Adolph Zelbarth called at the
Art White home Thursday,
Andrew Kohler was a business
caller at Golva Thursday.
Mrs. Daisy Wassmann entertain-
ed Birthday Club Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Nistier re-
cently moved from the Annie Swan
farm to the Laura Strahorn farm.
Charles Otrembo has been on the
sick list this week.
Richard Knopp was a caller at
the Jerry Koul~ farm Sunday.
Robert Sonnek was a business
caller in Dickinson Friday.
Stuart Gustafson made a neigh-
borly ~ at the A. J. Zeibarth
home Friday.
Wilfred Gamroth and Lee Roy
l~t~ching attended the show in
Beach Sunday.
Oust Burke has been visiting at
the I~. Drewnlak and A. G. Fasch-
ing homes the fore part of this
week.
Beth visitors Wednesday were:
Stm/~t Oustafson, Clarence Fasch-
Lng, Lee Roy Fasching, and Mr.
and MrS. Robert Sonnek and
Sharon.
Neighborly visitors at the A G.
Fasching home Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Irons and family,
Andrew Kohler and Daisy Wass-
lna~n.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nunn. Mrs.
Fred Wojahn, Raymond Fasching,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hagen, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Otrembo were business
callers at Beach Friday.
When a hen cackles she's call-
ing attention to a freshly laid egg.
When a rooster crows he's calling
attention to himself.
• / Calf Pre~crJpti¢n
tim tr~tment of dileta~
dlarrh~. A time tested ~
Gets th~ Job dons. I~me a~Me.,,
4~ oune**-41.t0. Fie ml*
SLEIGHT'S CITY DRUG
Beach, N. D.
I III
Thursdays April 6, 1944
I County of Golden Valley and State
Will Fire No More ,of Nor Dakota.
daces/sad, to the.
l credltors of, and all persons having:
l claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to,
said E. S• Malone, administrator at
South Heart in the State of North
Dakota in said Golden Valley Coun-
ty, or to the Judge of the County
Court of Golden Valley County, at
his office in the Court House in
the City of Beach, Golden Valley
County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. James Donaldson, Judge of the
County Court within and for the
County of Golden Valley, and State-
of North Dakota, has fixed the 1Oth
day of October A. D. 1944, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Rooms, in,
the Court House in the City o£
Beach in said County and State, as
the time and place for hearing anct
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate of the said John F. Malone
CAPE GLOUCESTER, NEW
BRITAIN--A Marine examines the
wreckage of a Japanese dual pur-
pose anti-aircraft gun that was
ruined when the Navy bombarded
the beach here to clear the way for
the Marines' invasion.
1
Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Cot.
Anniversary Party
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stuil was the scene, of a party on
Saturday night, April I, at which
they entertained a group of friends
and relatives at a lovely supper in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Stull's
third wedding anniversary, which
occurred on March 29th, and Fred
Wassmann's birthday, which occur-
red on April 2nd.
After supper the evening was
spent in games, visiting and con-
tests, with prizes going to Pal Stull,
,Mrs. Johnny Johnson and Walter
Wassmann. A lovely time was en-
joyed by all. A tasty lunch was
served at midnight, after which the
guests departed wishing the guests
of honor many more happy, anni-
versaries and birthdays.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Stull and Pal, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wassmann, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fakler and Jackle, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Waasmann and
Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Wass-
mann and Carolyn, Mrs. Johnny
Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stull and David.
John Stull was a caller at the
George Stull home on Saturday.
Ted Stull was a Beach shopper
on Saturday.
Johnny Stull was a Beach visitor
on Wednesday.
Fred, Loyde and Walter Wass-
mann were business callers in Me-
dora Friday.
John Stull helped butcher hogs
at the Fred Wassmann home on
Monday.
A1 Die~ was a Sentinel Butte,
Beach and Glendive visitor on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown re-
turned to the Ed Kramer home
on Wednesday, where they are
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wosepka,
Harold and Sharron were callers
at the Fred Wassmann home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fakler and
Jackie spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the F. Wassmann home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassmann
and Jerry were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Wassmann's
mother, Mrs. Emma Beeler near
Wlbaux.
'Mrs. Joe Dletz underwent a ma-
Jor operation at the Johnstone
Memorial Hospital at Beach on
Thursday. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
G. M. Brown arrived at the
Fred Wassmann home on Tuesday
from Van Neet, Iowa, where he
has been the past month and a
half attending to business matters.
Fred and Walter Wasamann were
Beach visitors on Wednesday. They
were also callers at the Frank
Johnson home near Sentinel Butte
on Wednesday.
NOTICw- TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF John F. Malone. Deceased.
Not~e is hereby given by the un-
d_ersigned, E. S. Malone, administrator
ol the estate of John F. Malone.
late of the City of Golva in the
Deceased, which have been duly and
presented as hereinbefore
Dated March 25, A. D. 1944•
E. S. MALONE.
Administrator of the
Estate.
V. C. CRAWFOBD,
Attorney for Administrator•
F~rst publication on the 30th day"
of March A. D. 1944.
(March 30, Avril 6. 13• 1944)
CITATION HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH THE RIGHT OF
HEIRSHIP TO REAL PROPERTY
State of North Dakota
County of Golden Valley
In County Court,
Before James Donaldson, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank=
E. Heath, deceased.
Minnie E. Smith,
vs. pe/titioner,
Nettle A. Heath, Caleb C•
Heath, and Bernard L.
Heath, and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien
or incumbrance upon the )
property described in the
petition or against the es- )
tate of said deceased.
respondents.
The State of North Dakota to th~
above named respondents and alt
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien
or incumbrance upon the pro-
perty described in the petition
or against the estate of said de-
ceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Minnie E• Smith, of
Beach. North Dakota, has filed in
the County Court of the county
of Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota, her duly verified petition
praying for a decree ascertaining
ana establishing the right of suc-
cession to the real estate within
Golden Valley County, North Dao
kota, of which Frank E: Heath, late
of the city of Beach, Golden Val-
ley County, North Dakota, dtec~
seized, which real estate is describ-
ed as follows:
Lot Eighteen (18) in Block Four-
teen (14), of Near's First Addition
to the City of Beach, Golden• Val-
ley County, North Dakota.
and that Tuesday, the eighteenth
(18th) day of April, 1944, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at the court rooms of this court, at
the court house in the city of Beach,
Golden Valley County, North Dakota,
has been set by this court as the.
time and place of hearing such
petition, at which time and place
any person interested may appear
and object to the granting of ~dd~
petition.
And you and each of you are
hereby cited and required then ana'
there to be and appear before this
court, and show cause, if any there
be, why this petition should not be
granted.
Let service of this citation be made
]in the manner provided by law.
/l¢~Dated this 23rd day of Marc~,
| ~.
y)~t.~e Court.
MES DONALDSON,
Judge of the County~Court-
GUY LEE,
Attorney for petitioner,
Beach, North Dakota.
(March 30. April 6, 1944)
CAN'T YOU
TI
Cent
in b(
factt~
a(,col
SLEEP?
WHEN the stress of modern.
living gets "on your nerve~Wi
a good ~ed~tive ~ dor a: lot to,
lessen nervous tension,, to, ma~e:
you more eom.£ortable, to permtg
sleep.
Next time a day's work an~..
worry or a night's wakefulne~mb
makes you Irritable, Reatle~ or
Jumpy--gives you Nervous Head.,
anhe or Nervous IndiguUioa. i~
Dr. Ribs Nervim
IJse this easy home treatment
if you suR*r from herd d leedng sad lead noises
~used by rmtm'rh of the lead wr|te us NOW for
proof d ~e good results our dmp[e home Weatmeat
hes eccomp~sled for a greet meny peeple. Me~/
pad 70 repor~ hearing fine and leml neMes gone.
.Nothing to w,ar---no one n**d know. $,~1 todey
foe proof and 30 d, ys tdd e~or. No obiigaflosd