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Defense Fortifications
i Allied Air Armadas;
FA CT
[ in anticipa-
and British inva-
Gel'*
Nor-
,; 120,000 in
S?5,000 in Italy; ~,000
MtNliterranean coast; 4fi0,-
well.~ with
France,
and
tussla.
for
battle :In IKstory, U. $.
t bombers roared over
at concrete and
up
over which the
tions and Im~Iring fire on industries
8t~plying the Nazi wehrmacht.
s
,means committee's simplification
]bill, drawn after lusty protests over
~present eomplicated forms.
Under the committee's bill, a per-
~son eaiming up to $5,000 would have
ibis whole tax deducted under the
withholding plan, and he woul~ Just
I have to file a copy of his employer s
;withholding receipt at the year's
eDd;
To simplify tax rates, the corn-
~Mttee's bill calls for abol/tion of the
victory tax and the creation of a
l~ormal tax of $ per cent and a sur.
,tax staining at 20 per cent on all
income in excess of personal
exemptions and a straight 20 per
cent credit.
, CIVILIAN GOODS:
Production Urged
Following congressional pressure
|pplied particularly by Senators
~ewart (Tenn.) and Wherry (Neb.),
the War Production board w/thdrew
is previous freezing
order
civilian
goods output to first quarter levels.
As e result of WPB's latest ac-
• tlon, opportunity should develop for
a gradual reconversion to consumer
merchandise, particularly in those
plants facing expiration of war eon.
tracts and shutdowns.
'~illtary production will not be
hurt by a gradual conversion of in.
dustry to the manufaeture of civil.
i/an goods," Senator Wherry said.
"There is no reason why fiat irons
automobile parts, general machin-
ery parts, alarm eloeks and dozens
Of other urgently needed produets
cannot be made now."
1 CORN:
U. S. Sole Buyer
To supply processing industries
With badly needed supplies of corn,
the govel~.ment froze all farm or
elevator sulQs of the grain in 125
oounties ino Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana except to
U. S. apneies.
At the same time, War Food ad-
minlstraUon, ammunced that the
ttovernmeat would stand all expense
Of shelling and transporting corn
from the farm to the elevators,
where sellers would receive the lo-
cal ceiling price.
Approxln~toly ~0,000,000 bushels
of corn are needed by the processing
industry for making food products
and mater/s/for fiber board, adhe,
sires, drugs, vitamins, explosives,
chemieais, ~sttcg, etc.
PACIFIC:
Trap laps
A,votmd 140,000 3aps stood trapped
In the South Pacific with the U. S.
invasion of Hollandia in north cen-
tral New Guinea, about 1,400 miles
distant from Gen. Douglas MacAr.
thur's coveted goal of the Phillp-
pines.
As Doughboys fought Inland frora
Hollondia to take over the airfields
which would give them command
over shipping lanes supplying ene,
n~y troops to the southeast, good
word also came from India, where
British and native forces stood up
against fierce Jap efforts to sever
the Bengal-Assam railroad feeding
Lieut. Gen. Joseph Stilwell's Allied
units hacking out the Ledo road to
China from north Burma.
The 140.000 in Jap troops trapped
by the Hollandia invasion stretched
all the way from the newly embat-
fled area to the Solomons, with their
shipping lanes jeopardized by the
superior U. S. air and naval forces,
so far unable to draw out the enemy
fleet lurking closer to its bases to
the west.
FLOOD:
Extensive Damage
Town and country alike were inun-
dated as flood waters surged
throughout the central Mississippi
river basin, approaching record
peaks at many points, with early
couhts showing 20 dead and many
homeless.
Northernmost danger point was
around Beardstown, Ill., where the
Flood scene in'Illinois.
Illinois river hovered around the 20
foot mark., flooding productive bot-
tom-lands,
Between the mouth of the Mis-
souri river and Cairo, Ill., where
the mightY Ohio river flows into the
Mississippi, high waters lapped at
straining levees, and a little far-
ther down, St. Louis reported a crest
of approximetely 33 feet.
Extensive damage was caused in
Wichita, Kansas, where the residen-
tial district stood in water waist
deep. As conditions improved in
Kansas, they worsened in neighbor.
ing Missouri and Arkansas.
ARSENAL:
U. S. Aids Allies
The "arsenal of democraey"--the
U. S. with its gigantic, ~clent in-
dnstr/al ma~_u suppl/ed the
Allies with weapons and munRlons
valued at nearly I0 billion dollars
sines March of 1941.
Although the Allies paid for some
of the deliveries, most were lend.
leased, including~,000 planes, L~,500
tanks and 550,000 motor vehicles. In
all, the Allies paid for T,000 Planes,
1,600 tanks and 250,000 vehicles.
During the throe-year period, the
U. S. also aided the Allies with the
production of $1,800,000,000 of air-
craft engines end parts, $2,700,000,-
000 of weapons, munitions, steel,
aluminum and other metals, and
hundreds of millions of gallons of
gasoline.
HIGHLIGHTS .. • I. w..a,'..w.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Thursday, May 4; I944
'DRAFT:
Depends on Loss~,s
Unless European or Pacific mili-
tary operations impose a severe
drain on manpower, selective serv-
ice officials expect 1944 draft calls
to be met with men under 30, it was
revealed.
Induction of younger men, how-
ever, may place a heavy strain on
industry and agriculture, Draft
Director Lewis B. Hershey declared,
adding: "Older men, physically un.
fit for service.., and women can
and must replace these young men
at the lathes and on the tractors..."
, Of monthly requirements for 150,-
~000 men, General Hershey said,
i about 60,000 can be met from men
!becoming 18, and the rest must be
'supplied from the 2,000,000 under 26
now deferred, of whom 600,000 are
expected to pass their physicals.
STEEL:
Union Grows
Philip Murray's United Steelwork-
ers of America have grown into one
, of the most powerful labor organiza-
tions in the country, with member-
ship of 936,500 and net assets of
$3,313,0"/7, including $2,174,313 in
cash, according to a semi-annual re-
port of the union.
During the year ended November
30, 2943, the USA signed up 220,875
,new members and increased assets
by $1,538,177, including $759,313 cash.
During the six-month period end-
ing November 30, 1943, USA paid
$227,000 to the CIO with which it is
affiliated, and also raised $102.500 for
the CIO's political action committee.
Costs of negotiations and wage scale
conferences totaled $35.376 and trav-
eling expenses of officials and repre-
sentatives were $78,162,
SUPREME COURT:
Religious Freedom
In a majority decision read by
Justice Douglas, the U. S. Supreme
court reaffirmed the
freedom of religious
worship, asserting
no jury had the
right to pass on the
validity of any doc-
trine.
"Freedom of
thought . . • em-
braces the right to
maintain theories of
life and death and
JusUceVous~s of the hereafter
which are rank heresy to followers of
orthodox faiths," Justice Douglas
said. "... Men may believe what
they cannot prove. They may not
be put to the proof of their religious
doctrines or beliefs. Religious ex-
periences which are as real as life
to some may be incomprehensible
to others . . ."
"If one could be sent to jail be-
cause a jury in a hostile environ-
ment found these teachings false,
little indeed would be left of reli-
gious freedom," the justice said,
adding that if the doctrines of the
parties involved in the court case
were subject to judgment, "then the
same can be done with the religious
beliefs of other sects."
ARMY:
Ask Single Command
In the interests of efficiency, unity
of command, economy and elimina-
tion of duplications, two war depart-
ment officers studying reorganiza-
tion of the services urged, the con-
solidation of the army and navy into
a single command instead of sepa-
rate arms as at present.
However, the spokesmen refused
to go as far as Representative Mass
(Minn,), who also suggested the
adoption of a single uniform for all
branches and their functioning, as
teams. Declaring unity of command
at the top would be sufficient, the
spokesmen favored retaining the
separate identities of the services.
Without a single command, the
spokesmen said, the task of coordi-
nating army and navy units and
preparing for defense must be left
to the President, without any work-
able machinery to ald him. Econo-
mies in securing munitions and otho
er supplies would be effected
through a single command, the
spokesmen asserted.
WORLD BANK:
STOCKYARDS ALMOST EMPTY
CHICAGO--Photo made at the Union Stock Yards. here, world's l
greatest live stock market, of pens which normally hold thousands ofl
cattle awaiting processing for human consumption in the world's!
largest packing houses. Shipments arriving currently are one-third~
those of a year ago, and city butcher shops report scarcity of beef.~
OLLIE NEWS
Mrs. Joe Baker, Reporler
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bryson and
family spent Saturday in Beach.
Christ Sherva of Baker spent the
weekend with his family in Ollie.
Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Oscar
Keener. has been very ill during
the past week.
George and Gilbert Rustad spent
Monday at Miles City. Gilbert had
medical care while there.
Archie Slater, who is employed
at the Claud Schouboe raneh,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and
sons called at the Charles Nelson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Wee returned home
Sunday ufter spending several days
at Baker.
Sgt, Victor Berg and Mrs. Berg
and daughter have spent the past
week visiting at the Elmer Wang
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cox and
sons went to Miles City Wednesday,
where Mrs. Cox had a medical
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Baker have
opened a store in the building
which was formerly the Taffy Im-
plement building.
Rudolph Lutts has taken over the
management of the Farmer's Union
Oil station and store. He began
his duties May 1st.
A moving crew moved the Larrie
West buildings, house and barn,
to the George Waterland farm last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pratt of
Cabin Creek received word that
their son Billie. who has been
overseas in the South Pacific, was
badly wounded.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Shepherd and
family spent Sunday at the Nor-
man Rost home. Because of muddy
roads they remained until Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson enter-
tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Stark and Doris, Mr.
and Mrs. Grove Lutts and Laura,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lutts and
family and Mrs. Ora Stark.
Mrs. Fay Shepherd, Mrs. Norman
Ro~t and Rose Marie accompanied
Mrs. Wilbur .Hammond and Grace
to Miles City Wednesday to shop.
They remained overnight and re-
turned home the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morrlson
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born at the Beach hospital on
April 23rd. She has been named
Betty Jo. Several folks from Ollie
who have been in Beach have
visited Mrs. Morrison Both she
and the baby are getting along
fine.
Mrs. Clinton Baker met with a
painful accident Wednesday. after-
noon when she got her finger
caught in a brake on a piece of
farm machinery and cut it badly.
Claud Baker took her to Baker,
where she is staying at the home
Miss Fern Shepherd began work-
ing at the Bennie Jesfleld home
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bryson re-
ceived word of the death of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Bryson,
of Seattle, Wash., who died April
20th following an operation. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Bryson were resi-
dents of this part of the eountry
for years, Mrs. Bryson, Helen,
being the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Clark.-They lived
north of Carlyle and in Golva, leav-
ing in the spring of 1918. Mr.
Bryson was killed in a logging
camp in the fall of 1918. Mrs.
Bryson is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark, and two
sisters, and two children, both of
whom are married.
Mrs. Ronald Schouboe, nee Fern
Rose, who was married last winter,
was the guest of honor at a bridal
shower at the United Brethren
Church basement Friday afternoon.
The table at which she received
her many lovely gifts was decorated
as a huge May basket. Several
games were played and Mrs. Hu-
bert Rusts~! gave a reading on
"How to Cook a Husband." At a
late hour lovely refreshments were
served by the hostess, who include:
the Mesdames Hubert Rustaxl, Vic-
tor Berg, Pat Plummer, Clinton
Baker, Lewis Wetzel, Randolph
Perry, Joe Baker, John Schlect,
Harry Abrams, and the Misses
Owen Fulton and Reva Rost.
--V-
Many concerns that have waited
for business to come to them with-
out advertising have had to wait
a long time.
---Y
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPROVAL OF FINAL REPORT
AND DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA )
)ss
County of Golden Valley )
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before James Donaldson, Judge,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HELMA MOEN, Deceased.
Guy Lee.)
Petitioner, )
vs. )
Theo Fannen, Rena Moen )
Clara Moen. Sarah Myers, )
Gelina Timboe. Otto H. )
Moen. Carrie Moen and )
Carl Moen )
Responden'ts. )
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED RE-
SPONDENTS:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County of
Golden Valley in said State, at the
office of the County Judge of said
County, at the Court House in the
city of Beach in said County and
State, on the 22nd day of May A. D.
1944. at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, tol
show cause, if any you have why [
the final report and accounting and l
petition for distribution by Guy ]
Lee. administrator in the estate of I
Helms Moen. deceased, should not
be allowed and approved by the
court and decree of distribution
issued. And you are hereby notified
that the residence of said dece-
dent at the time of his death was
at Sentinel Butte, North Dakota.
Let service be made of this cita-
tion as required by law.
Dated th~s 28th day of April A. D.
1944.
By the Court:
JAMES DONALDSON
Judge of the County Court,
(SEAL OF COURT)
J(May 4, II, 1944)
I GUY LEE.
[ Attorney for Petitioner,
Beach, North Dakota.
Ortner, formerly Winnie A. )
Brown, Deceased, or under )
any other right, title or )
mterest, )
Defendants. )-
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
FEN DANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an-
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which is on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court of Golden Valley Coun-
ty, North Dakota, and to serve
a copy of your answer upon the
subscriber at his office in the City
of Beach, County of Golden VaN
le~. and State of North Dakota,
w~thin thirty (30) days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day ofsuch ser-
vice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the com-
plaint.
Dated at Beach, North Dakota, thiS
29th day of April, 1944.
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice Ad-
dress: Beach. North Da-
kota.
NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS:
You are hereby notified that this
action relates to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
County of Golden Valley and State.
of North Dakota, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter (SW%~) of
Section Fourteen (14) in Town-
ship One Hundred Thirty-nine
(139) North, Range One Hundred
Four (104) West, of the Fifth
Principal Meridian,
and that the object of this action
is to determine and declare the heirs
of Winnie A. Ortner, formerly Winnie
A. Brown, Deceased, and to quiet
the title of the Plaintiff in and to
said property, and to wholly ex-
clude you, and each of you, there-
from, and that no personal claim
is made against you, or any of
you, except such of you as appear
and defend this action.
Dated this 29th day of April A. D.
1944,
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Beach. North Dakota.
(May 4, 11, 18, 25; June I', 8, 1944)
---V
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS.
BU/LDIN~ AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that under
the authority of an order of sale
granted to W. S. Stutsman, Executive
Secretary, Golden Valley County Wel-
fare Board. will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder for cash sub-
ject to approval or rejection the
following described property, to-wit:
All that portion of undivided
Block number one (1) of the orig-
inal plot of Sentinel Butte com-
mencing on the west line of said
Block at a point One Hundred
seventy-seven (177) feet north
along said line. thence east at
right angles One Hundred (100)
feet thence South twenty-seven
(27) feet thence west at right
angles One Hundred (I00) feet
to point of beginning. Tract A-95.
Building contained on above des-
cribed lots known as Fletcher's
pool hall. Personal property con-
sists of two pool tables, bar. stove,
etc., which can be included with
the sale of said real estate pro-
perty or can be sold separately.
The sale will be made on or about
May 15. 1944. All bids must be tr~
writing and be left at the Golder~
Valley Welfare Office or delivered t~,
the undersigned personally.
W. S. STUTSMAN
Executive Secretary
Golden Valley & Billings
County WeHare Boards.
(April 20. 27; May 4, 1944)
V.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT~
OF JOHN A. FISCHER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given
by
the
undersigned. Administratrix of the
Estate of John A. Fischer late of the
Town of Golva in the County of
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Administratrix
at the office of John Keohane in the
City of Beach in said Golden Valley"
County, or to the Judge of the
County Court of Golden Valley
County, at his office in the Court
House in the City of Beach, Golder~
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 first
day of November A. D. 1944, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Roo~ls~
in the Court House in the City of
Beach in said County and State, as
the time and place for hearing an~
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate of the said John A. Fischer De-
ceased, which have been duly an~
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated at Beach, N. D. April $0,
A. D. L944.
ALICE FISCHER.
Administratrtx.
First publieation on the 20th day
of April A. D, 1944,
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Administratrix
Beach. North Dakota.
(April 20, 27, May 4, 1944)
Me fielYou
Nm-I IN
For Trade Stability I ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Consultant economists of 30 out of]Perguson, to be under a doctor's --V
care
the ~ UnRed Nettons were reported [ • su~o~s ~7ITIt YOUR responsibiliti~,
to have agreed on the formation of ] Mr. and Mrs. John ~hlect en- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ~ss ~VV ~ you ~ord to l~& HG~
a world hank with a eapitalization [ tertained Mr. and Mrs. ~arl Rost
Of I0 billion dollars to promote inter. ~ and family and Mr. and Mrs. COUNTY OFINGOLDENDIsTRIcTVALLEYcouRT ) ~ Mu~-ul4r Pains, Funetla~.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Monthly ~ or Simple Neural
naUonai business etability in the l Christ l~st at dinner Tuesday eve-
William F Ortner )
]postwarFunctionsPeriod.of the-bank in which the I • in , A~U-Pain Pills have been brix~
[ nlng in honor of Pvt Clinton Roar, " ' Pla tiff ) ~t~ slow you downT Dr. Mile8
who ts home on furlough. Clinton vs. )
All persons unknown claim- I
U. S. would have s 2~ billion dollar [ left the following evening for his ins any estate or interest in ) i~ l'~/e~ ~ the~ oom~mon d~
/nteres~ would be to provide maim-}army camp //1 California. He went or lien. or encumbrance ) cohorts for nearly sixty years,
upon ~e roper~y aes- )
ber nations with finances for holding [ to Camp Carson in Colorado to cribed in t~e Complaint. ) Countless American how~
up the value of their money, pre-Jvisit briefly with his brother, Clay- whether as heirs, devisees, ) oolMdder Allti-Pam ~ al~o~
venting any drops that WOUld de. { • .... *.^ ~o ~+~ +h~,~ legatees or personal rep- )
I ........................... resentatives of Wirmie A. ) [ 8S ~nleh o~ a necesa~ty in t~
press their business activity. I medicine cabinet, as is flour in th@
Great Britain with $1,250,000,000[ ..... I ,If , [ k/tchen cupboard. They have Dr.
and Russia with $1,000,000,000 would] I M~les Anti-Pain Pills inth~hons~
be the two other biggest subscribers } many of them carry these
to the bank, on whose managing I pain relievers in purse or hand-
committee of nine, the U. S. would bag. They are prepared ~r thes@
have 'one vote. minor aches and ~ that some-
times occur in almost every family
BRITISH TAXES I --ARZ YOU: Dr. ma-
The British intends to
exchequer I Pain Pills are pleasant to take
billion dollars of the
raise about 12 [ and do not upset the stomach.
atmual cost of thewar by taxation, ] Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
wlth the levy amotmti~ to apprcxl. [ at your drug store. Reseat-
m~ $800 for every person in the [ paehage 25 ~blets ~, Eeono~_
k/n~dom. The year's ex~mdlture f~ [ paeksg~ 1~ M~ $1.00/
will likely be double this I ~s and use only tm
!ate an ! 1[ ~ -- .... 0
now tO I | - .~.,.~,. ,-~, ,~, ,.~,.,, ~ •
lOOper t