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PAGE TW0
li i ii
~ 1 Where Cancer Occurs Most Often
• %,
Washington, D. C.
FARMS FOR VETERANS
After all the talk about helping
those who are making the big sac-
Iriflce on the war fronts and giving
them an opportunity to reestablish
themselves when they come home.
newly appointed war liquidator Will
Clayton is fighting hard against the
veterans.
The issue came up when broad-
gauged War Food Administrator
Marvin Jones backed a proposal to
take all the army and navy camps
purchased during the war and turn
them into farm developments for
"veterans after the armistice. Both
Marvin Jones and Franklin W. Han-
cock, farm security administrator
iand former congressman from
North Carolina, are urging the idea.
They argue that, with military hous-
ling already in these areas, they will
Z be ideally suited for getting war-
Itorn veterans back to the land and a
normal farm life of benefit both to
Ithemselves and the nation.
But Will Clayton, until recently
irlght-hand man to Jesse Jones and
the biggest cotton broker in the
world, argues that the land should
ibe sold, with the former owners get-
~ing first crack at it. While Mar-
ivin Jones and Hancock don't oppose
Ithe theory of letting former owners
:buy the land back, they point out
~that, in actual practice, the former
i~vners will not have the money, so
'~at the land would go to the big
land syndicates and insurance com-
ipanles, thus increasing the concen-
'.tration of farms into big estates.
• • $
SKILLED WORKERS
i Inside fact about the hot debate on
deferring industrial worker~ is that
the President first signed an order
il[or their nondeferrnent without even
consulting his War Manpower Com-
missioner Paul McNutL or his Di.
'rector of Selective Service General
Hershey, or the head of his War
Mobilization board, Justice Jlmmie
Byrnes.
What happened was that the war
,department sold him on the idea,
and he okayed it without consulting
McNutt, Bytes, Hershey or even
:Donald Nelson, responsible for in-
dustrial output. When they heard
~bout it, they rushed to the White
House and persuaded the President
~o reverse his order. .-
Then ensued a tug-of-war between
the army on one side and Donald
Nelson, rubber czar Bradley Dewey
ct al, on the other. From this came
the compromise to permit defer-
ment of essential workers over 25,
and permit deferment of only 40,000
skilled war workers in the 18 to 26
age bracket.
STORY FROM TARAwA
Latest story from Tarawa is about
Lieut. Gen. How}and ("Howling
Mad") Smitt].
Just before the marines landed, a
shell struck a building near the wa-
ler's edge, and a while cloud aruse
from the r~m~s. Actually, it was a
cloud of Jap undershirts. When the
marines lar:ded, they discovered that
Ihe building had been a Jap quarter-
rnaster supply depot, and Jap under-
wear was blown all over the place•
After the bIoody taking of the
beachhead, many Leathernecks dis-
carded their grimy uniforms and put
on clean Jap underwear, as well as
.sections of Jap uniforms found
around the destroyed building.
While this quick-changing was un.
der way, General Howland Smith
ordered the American flag raised on
a pole nailed to the top of a palm
tree.
"C.~t a bugler out here to blow
colors," commanded Smith.
Next moment, he was amazed to
behold a young marine bugler
standing at attention in the clearing
and dressed from head to foot in a
Jap uniform. The general emitted
a roar that shook the island.
In the confusion that followed, the
bugler literally dove into the ranks
of his buddies. He ernerged in jig-
time, rea~tired in a marine uniform.
$ $ *
ALASKAN REPORT
Young Representative Warren
Magnuson of Washington, recently
returned from an inspection tour of
our Aleutian and Alaskan bases for
the house naval affairs committee,
is making a report to the committee
which will recommend:
That the present system of rotat-
ing men in isolated areas, such as
Alaska and the Aleutians, be
changed from 18 months to one year,
provided that transportation facili-'
ties are available to bring them
back to the United States for a rest.
Magnuson will reiterate the im-
portance of the North Pacific fron-
tier as a "prong" in the war
against Japan, will stress the im-
portance of keeping our forces in the
Aleutian area fresh and ready for
the big move against Tokyo.
CAPITOL CHAFF
Having taken the initial diplomat-
ic punch at Ireland, the President
is reported holding back regarding
further threatened moves. Home
front pressure from powerful Irish-
American forces apparently was too
strong for him.
There has been terrific undercov-
er griping at Russm inside the ad-
ministration ~ince Stalin's recogni-
tion of the Badoglio government; sev-
eral orders, previously giving Rum,
sla certain information she wanted,.
have been cancelled.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
HAVE AN~AIqNOA--[
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Cancer is the second highest cause of dea~, - *~'*in the United Statesr
CANCER IS SECOND AMONG @
LEADING CAUSES OF DEATH
April is the month to emphasize
cancer, the second among the lead-
ing causes of death in North Da-
kota and the nation. The 1944
Pcampaign slogan will be: "Treated
in thne, cancer can be cured," an-
nounces Dr. G. F. Campana, direc-
tor of preventable diseases¢ North
Dakota state department of'heath.
Cancer in its early stages is cur-
able, but is usually painless, so the
patient delays visiting his doctor.
Doctor Campana continued, "We
will try to teach everyone the early
signs of cancer. These are:
1, Any sore that does not heal,
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lips.
2. Persistent hoarseness that lasts
longer than two weeks.
3. Any persistent lump or thick-
ening especially in the breast.
4. Persistent indigestion develop-
ing suddenly in middle life.
5. Any irregular bleeding or dis-
charge from any body opening.
6. Sudden changes in the form or
rate of growth of a mole or wart."
Materials on cancer may be ob-
tained from Mrs. J. W. Snyder,
state commander of the Women's
Field Army at Fargo or from the
state depaxtmaent of health at Bis-
marcia.
DAV RETURNS KEYS TO
900 MOTORISTS A WEEK
More than 4800 automobile keys
are returned each week to their
owners by the Disabled American
Veterans.
This key-loss insurance is avail-
able to 23,000,000 motorists through-
out the nation who this year will
GOLVA NEWS
Pearl Klrkpatrlck. Reporter
PR F DllqOS
Regular Meeting, March 6th, 1944
The City Council of Beach, N.
: D. met in regular session on [
March 6th, 1944 with Mayor R. W.
Johnson and Aldermen T L Dick-
inson, M. E. Freese, H. H. Halstead
M. P. Lovgren and W. C. Sctmlz
being present and Aldermen H. R.
Thompson absent.
The minutes of the regular meet-
ing of Feb. 7th and of the spec-
ial meeting of Feb. 25th were read
and approved on motion by Lov-
gren and seconded by Schulz. The
following bills were read and con-
sidered :-
Earl Jones, Janitor work, $2.50
N. W. Bell Tel. Co., Local Service
$2.50; Beach Public Library, Con-
tribution, $25.00; Globe - G a z e t t e
Printing Co.. Election supplies. $3.79;
Wibaux County Abstract Co., Ab-
straction NW¢~-24-12-S0. $15.00; Gol-
den Valley News, Publishing pro-
ceedings, $6.51; Ellen J. Arnold,
Salary, $75.00; Glenn P. Cook, Sal-
ary, $150.00; L. J. Erickson, Sal-
ary, $100.00; Victory Tax Fund,
Deductions from salaries, $15.24; N.
W. Sheet & Iron Works, Patrol
Axles, $43.26; W. C. Schulz, Re-
pairs for pickup, $18~50; Johnson
Motor Co., Repairs for pickup,
$38.74; Mathieson Alkali Works,
Two cases N. H. H., $36.00; Vranna
Auto Supply Co., Repairs for pickup,
$18.27; Crane Co., pump repairs, $10.80;
Frank Huber, Labor & repairs, $114.35;
pirator, $5.24; Golden Valley Lbr.
Miss Joan Orstad was a weekem
guest at the William Carew home.
Co., Lumber, $11.10; Raisler Elee-
Miss Dorothy Fischer left Sunday tric Co., Labor & repairs, $87.86;
evening for California. Neptune Meter Co., Meters &
i parts, $80.93; Montana-Dakota Utili-
Mrs. Leo Kremers returned froln ties Co., Street ligl]ting & lamps,
the Beach hospital on Sunday. She 'i $145.87; Montana-Dakota Utilities Co.,
Power, lights & gas, $216.42; H. A.
is feeling much better. Maekoff, Payment on Attorney fees,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmitz
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born April 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. LouLs Fasching
spent Easter Sunday at the Ed.
Nistler home in Wibaux.
Miss Cathryn Haas of Wolf
Point, Mont. was a weekend guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Owsin Schmitz.
Miss Florence Fischer left Mon-
day morning for Hettinger, after
spending the weekend at the home
of her parents in Golva.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larsen and
daughters were guests on Easter
Sunday at the Frank Kress home
north of Beach.
Mrs. Alice Fischer, Theresa and
Adeline, and Mrs. Sada Page were
Easter guests at the Frank Kraft-
lager home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Fischer
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rein-
hardt Fischer and family made a
~rlp to Dickinson on business
Monday of the past week.
The Golva high school seniors
have been busy the past week
getting ready to present their class
play. It will be given Friday, April
14. A dance will be held at the
town hall after the play.
Word was received here by Mr.
receive Ident-O-Tags, miniature and Mrs. Nick Mass that their son,
ear license plates, which are at-[Lawrence, of the U. S. Navy, was
$1,500.00; City J:)rug, Wax & tape,
$1.88; City of Beach, Water, $1.30;
Occident Elcw~tor Co., Salt, $2.20;
Petty Cash, Miscellaneous, $8.23;State
Bonding Dept., Assessors bond, $3.75.
Moved by Halstead and seconded by
Dickinson that ti~e bills be allow-
ed as read and that warrants be
issued on the various funds in pay-
rnent thereof. Motion carried, all
voting "yes".
A building Permit was granted
D. C. Mucklinburg to construct an
office building, loading platform and
~9storage tank of Lease Sites No.
& 30 on the N. P. Right of Way:
Moved by Halstead and seconded
by Schulz that the permit be grant-
ed. Motion carried, all voting
• "yes."
M. P. Lovgren was appointed In-
spector of Elections for the regular
City election to be l~eld on April
3rd, 1944.
Moved by Lovgren that the U. S.
Certificates Of Indebtedness in the
sum of $6,000.00 belonging to the
Sewer & Water Operating Fund be
redeemed for cash.
Motion seconded by Dickinson
and carried, all voting "yes."
Mayor Johnson presented the name
of C. O. Halvorson for City Asses-
sor.
Moved by Lovgren and seconded
by Schulz that the appointment be
approved•
Motion carried, all voting "Yes."
Motion to adjourn made by Hal-
stead and seconded by Freese. Car-
ried.
Attest:
B. W. JOHNSON.
Mayor.
C. O• IIALVORSON
City Auditor.
V
tached to car keys and chain, t married Sunday evening in New License numbers and the persons York to Elda Kremers, daughter of
~Fred Kreme~s of that mty
they are issued to in every state " . "" " .. ,
in the union are obtained by the t Mr. and Mrs. Owsm Schml~z ana
l family ~Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmitz, II/llnl ll~l~llni~
D.A.V. and the tags, with miniature Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Schmitz, and.
license plate to correspond, are
mailed. A re~urn c~rd requests that Miss Cathryn Haas were guests at l
the Art Schmitz t]otne in Wibauxl ...........................................................
25 cents be paid for the tag, but
there are no strings attached. Slots on Easter Sunday. ~ ............
1 During the past week Nic John-
are placed in the card for addi-tson received a gun from his na-
tional contributions.
The revenue accruing to the iphew, Clarence Johnson, who is in
D.AV. is Well utilized in service} the South Pacific. The gun was
for t,l~e disabled veteran and his}taken from a Jap prisoner. To
those who would be interested in
dependents. To serve America's: seeing it, it will be displayed at
wartime disabled, the D.A.V. main-!the City Drug Store in Beach tim'
rains a national service bureau in
Washington, D. C., and full time
national service officers are located
in 45 of the 52 regional offices,
facilities and hospitals of the Vet-
erans Administration. This is sup-
plemented by part-time service
officers m its more than 40 state
departments and some 800 local
chapters throughout the nation.
~,V---
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT
Corporal Roy W. Berg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of Sentinel
Butte, recently was promoted to
sergeant. Sergeant Berg is with
the eleventh airborne division, now
stationed at Camp Polk, La.
--'V'--
If a politician changes his mind
frequently, they are likely to call
him a weathercock, and if he
doesn't they are likely to call him a
bourbon.
coming week. ]
--V-- [
COMMISSIONED SECOND i
LIEUTENANT MARCH 27
Staff Sergeant James L. Rllea,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rilea,
formerly of Sentinel Butte, was
commissioned a second lieutenant
March 27th somewhere in North
Africa.
Lieutenant Rilea enlisted in July
of 1942 and attended the Civilian
Pilot Training at Dickinson. From
there he attended several flying
schools in southern states' and left
for overseas in January of 1944.
Lieutenant Rilea is a liaison pilot,
flying observation planes for the
field artillery. He attended grade
and high school in' the Sentinel
Butte public schools.
~'V~
WAR BONDS will help to back
the Wacs, Waves and Spars.
Eisenhower In London
LONDON, ENGLAND--General Dwight D. Eisenhower, above, su-
preme commander of Allied Forces destined to invade Western Europe,
places his hand on a European wall map during a press conference,iu,
]~ondon. He disclosed in his first news conference since his arrival in
iBritain, that Lt. Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley now is the senio~ gr0uncl
'commander of all American ti~oops in the European theatre, o~ opera..
tions.
Thursday, April 13, 1944
CARLYLE NEWS
Jean Harise, Reporler
Sid Woodard has been tending
bar for Mr. Neary the past week.
W. L. Hammond and daughters
were Beach callers Thursday P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
Mrs. Conner were Carlyle shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Highby and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fulton.
A nice Easter program was given
at the U. B. Church Sunday mor-
ning, with a good attendance.
Harold Fulton went to Billings
Friday after a load of oil, returning
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck McDevitt
and Mrs. Bessie Jaeobson and son
were Beach and Wibaux cgllers
Saturday night.
Mrs. Claude Lund entertained the
U. B. Ladies Aid Thursday P. M.
A nice crowd attended and a de-
licious lunch was served.
Jens Waarst and Mr .and Mrs.
Melvin Hartse were Miles City
callers Wednesday. Mr. Waarst
stayed to go through the clinic.
V
There are reckless drivers who
would not complain if only near-
sighted traffic drivers were ap-
pointed.
V
People who in youth used to
two or three miles to school n~y
have children who complain about
the type of automobile they have
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oannon were lto ride in. ~,,!~ i!: i
Sunday evening callers at the H.B. V .......
Fisk home, Americans are said to be dollar
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hammond lehasers. If they don't chase the
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dave] dollars the creditors will chase
Under and daughter, Clifford andt them.
Harry Hartse, and Rosie Rost at V
at dinner on Easter Sunday. Buy WAR BONDS nowl
i|
LOCK . . .
SLEPT A WINK"
HTS--how the time drags!
ours. we worry over things
~~ don_e m_~d left undone. After such a night, we get
~~ up _in the morning more tired than when we went
~ to. bed__Nervous Tepsion causes many a wakeful
~li night and wakeful nights are likely to cause Ner-
~C~ vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and
Keyed Up or b_egin to toss, tumble and worry after
~~ you get to bed--try
DR. MILES NERVINE "
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)
DR. MILES-NERVINE helps to ease Nervous Tension- to permit re"
freshing sleep. When you are Keyed Up, Cranky, Fidgety, Wakeful, take
Dr. Miles Ned-vine. Try it for Nervous Headache and Nervous Indigestion.
Get Dr. Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent Tablets, Large
Package 75¢, Small Package 35¢; Liquid, Large Bottle $1.00, Small Bottle
25¢, both equally effective as a sedative, both guaranteed to satim~ or
your money back. Read directions and use only as directed.
Pepsi.Cola Company, Long Island City, l~. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hettinger
But, brother, you and I are not ~g
any sacrifice that even deserves to be
mentioned in the same mouthh~l with
'the sacrifices of our fighting soldiers,
sailors, and marines.
BEACON OIL CO.
BEACH
BEACON SERVICE STATION
Beach, N. D.
GOLVA
MADISON SERVICE STATION
Golva, N.D. ..... -