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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
VOLUME NUMBER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 NUMBER 33
I
Golden
ValleyCo. IChurch Conference "
IAt Minot This Week
Harvest Average 63rd annual----'--meeting of the
In '43 19.8 Bushels IC°cn:r:gatNl:f?l DCak:i::iawnll Cb nhf:[d
at the First Congregational Chris-
In 1943 Golden Valley county
seeded 83,000 acres of wheat and
harvested 82,000 acres. The aver-
age yield was 19.8 bushels per acre
on the seeded average. The total
production in this county was
1,640,000 bushels, according to the
Greater North Dakota Association.
North Dakotans still take pleas-
Ure in reviewing figures of the 154,-
156,000-bushel wheat crop grown in
1943, the third largest wheat crop
ever produced in the state•
North Dakota no longer lives by
wheat alone and other grain crops
now bring big totals as will be
shown by future figures under pro-
Duration by the Federal BAE, for
1943 gave the state its biggest
cash crop.
" With a bit of research the
Greater North Dakota Association
learns there were two other years
in which North Dakota produced
more wheat, 1915 being the all-
time record with 159,290,000 bushels
and 1928, when the state produced
155,482,000.
Ben Kienholz, federal statistician,'
has made available figures on l
wheat not only down to the county
basis, but has the figures on the
seeded acres and the number of
acres harvested.
Williams county, with' 6,734,000
bushels, held first place in the
4state in wheat production in 1943.
McLean with a production of
6,170,000, Bottineau with 5,600,000,
and Ward with a record of 5,654,000
bushels of wheat placed in second,
third and fourth places, respec-
tively.
To Divide county must go the
honor for the best yield with 2"/.5
bushels per seeded acre, with WiN
lianas in second place with 26
bushels per seeded acre.
tian Church, Minot, on May 9,
10 and I1.
A number of delegates and the
pastor of the Beach Congregational
Church will attend the conference.
Special speakers visiting the con-
ference include: Dr. A. D. Stauffa-
char of New York City, Rev. Arthur
O. Ruiden of Boston, and Mrs.
C. H. Wicks, president of the Wis-
consin Women's Fellowship. These
out-of-state speakers will be as-
sisted by a large number of North
Dakota ministers, officers and
church workers. The theme of the
conference is "Speak to the people
that they go forward."
__v__
Beckley-Tarara
Vows Exchanged
On April 12th
In a white faille taffeta gown
fashioned with a long circular
train, finger-tip veil, leg o'mutton
sleeves and white satin appliqued~
flowers, Miss Rose Marie Backley
of Saginaw, Michigan, a former
Beach resident, who left here in
1938 for Rochester, Minn., was mar-
ried to Sergeant Patti Tarara, Jr.,
of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., son of
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Tarara of Roch-
ester, Minn., at St. Francis of
Assissi church on April 12th. Rev.
F. A. McCarthy officiated at the
ten o'clock ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage '
by her father, Arthur H. Beckley of
Saginaw and was attended by her
twin sister, Mrs. Warren Bush, of lk • .
Urbana, Ill., as matron of honor t ,LVla
and Miss Therese Ann Tarara, sis- ,-
tar of the bridegroom as brides-
A SALUTE TO OUR MOTHERS
MAY H,1944.
YOU WILA.. ALWAYS BE "THE CENTER OF OUR. LOVK,
OUI~ EXAMPLE OFALL THAT I$ GOOD,
" THE SYMBOL OF OUR FAMILY LIFE,--
T/4£ STRENGTH OF OUR DEMOCRACYo
'~l~R THANK YOU FOR THESE THINGS AND
FOR ALL THE EXTRA EFFORTS YOU
AR,E PUTTING FORTH TO H~P IN
PRESERVING OUR. OEMOCRAC~/.
i i i i
God Bless Them All!
Sodality of B. V. M.
To Receive Members
The Sodality of the B. V. M. will
hold its annual reception of new
members at St. John's Church,
May 14. As this is world-wide
I Sodality Day, they have planned a
!program for the day, consisting of
the entire Sodality and new mem-
bers receiving Communion at Mass
in the morning. The members will
be dressed in white and each will
wear the Sodality white hat.
In the ceremony of the crowning
of the Blessed Virgin, which will
take place in the evening, the pro-
cession will be formed in the hall
of the church, with the Sodalists
1=eing preceded by the children of
the parish bearing flowers, which
they will place around Mary. They
will march into the church and
up to the Blessed Virgin, where
the coronation will take place by
Katherine Bellmont and her at-
tendants, Mary Ethel Gilman and
Kathryn Marman. During the ser-
vices there will be singing by the
children's choir.
These services are dedicated not
only to our Queen Mary but also
to our mothers here.
~'V~
State Hires Expert
to Advise on Water
Conserving Plans-
Appointment of Thomas H.
Means of San Francisco, Calif., as
consulting engineer for the state
of North Dakota was announced
Tuesday by Gov. John Moses, ex-
officio chairman of the North Da-
kota Water Conservation Com-
mission.
"Means is one of the nation's
most distinguished and experienced
engineers in the field of water con-
servation and Irrigation," Gov.
Moses said. He has served as con-
Local Men Take,
Part in South
Pacific Mission
Some of North Dakota's service
men in combat in the tropical
jungles of Bougalnville, Solomon
Islands, have just completed an-
other vital mission toward the com-
[plete destruction of the enemy
there. The following local men
were members of a large combat
patrol whose mission was to find
and destroy enemy ammunition and
supply dumps, wipe out any resis-
tance they might encounter in the
vicinity, and gather all possible in-
formation on trails, enemy move-
ments and details of the terrain:
T-Sgt. Kermit E. Shoen, for-
merly of Sentinel Butte; T-Sgt.
Harry J. Dolyniuk and Sgt. Mike
J. Haniuk of Belfield; S-Sgt. Frank
L. Thomas of Beach; and S-Sgt,
Albert M. Haugen of Sentinel
Butte.
The patrol left the front lines
packing enough rations, ammuni-
tion and supplies to last for five
days, plus enough water to last
through that period as the moan-
tain streams of Bougainvflle pro-
vide little drinking water supply.
The patrol moved for eight and
a half hours the first day and
reached a high peak at 4 P. 12[.
only to find that there were some
still higher peaks to be scaled'
before the mission was complete,
The patrol bivouaced in an e, ban-
doned Jap defense area that night
and in the morning scouted the
area, finding vacant artillery posi-
tions, small ammunition dumps,
and other odds and ends left be-
hind by the fleeing enemy.
The afternoon of the second day
found the column on the move
again, going down the muddy slopes
in the middle of a terrific down
pour of rain. Trails and surround-
ing areas continually showed signs
Counties .in northwestern North maid. [ Your"'-'Morner aria"Mine sultant for the U. S. Reclamation of recent enemy occupation and in.
Dakota were favored with light Best man was the bridegroom's Bureau and for many of the big- dicated that he was Just a few
-oods or • - ~ ~ gest projects in the west He is jumps ahead Alon the trai
losses from storms, 11 , brother Richard Tarara ana usn- _ ........ ". . • g 1 the
grasshopper pests, ers were Martin Fogarty and the wen rmown ana respectea tnrougn- second day, the patrol found and
Hettinger Adams Slope and bride's brother both of Rochester. As the annual observance of one ~A::::tlessness,:fn- err!!er_ y eu_~. out the United States as well as.in destroyed a small ammo dump and
' '- ' ........ "" ' ....... f~ **-~ ~-eetest holidavs in the lrx e u 01 nor a* nv m uxe ~ n*g - foreign countries, we expec~ him a gun cradle of a Ja field
~,owman counues surzerea nuaw,y Following a snort honeymoon ~rap I ux ~,= o-- - ~ ....... .~ ~, ~ ..... ~_, ,~, .... , .......... --. P piece.
~rom hail losses. While the ex- cou le will make their home year approaches--Mothers Day--f'""z ...... " ......... s ~-~ ~--" to oe o~ servme ~o me s¢a~e oz me second night the patrol oc-
....... ,,,_ n,u .... i,,, has ~e . P ............. I,, r,~ observed this year on Sun- down for her. One smile .from you North Dakota in determining what cupied what had recentl b
presslon a ,,,~,,,~..--~., ....... r'ort Leonara wooQ wx~e~e ~.=-- ~ ~ . y een a
a~ now will serve ¢o ngnt tnac roa(t j
I ..... h- hearts of millions~ course to pursue with reference ap artillery obser~ati .
been used so often it may some-i~eant Tarara is stationed with the laaY, eaay 1~, ~ e I~^.. ~. ...... ,,.~_,, ~, ..... .~ ........... ' on post. and
nation and "~" "=* ~o ,,,-,,~,,,,,o ~,; ~a,, uv ~o tne water promems now con Iouncl more am
times fail to carry conviction, the army military police. Both. are]of mothers over our " ' . I~.~ ~. • ............. ~a ~t.o ,~ .......... -[ _ munition, among it
• : ' "" " - torn with "rie:~'"~ ~'°~ "'" z" --"~" """~ "" ironting ll; anu m a(lvlsmg us a.s to some 20 mm an -
record shows that a single haft graduates of the Rochester high]in o~ner tunas, are s !it the path ~-, glory in her tired - - " a hiev ..... I ..... ti aircraft shells.
~torm in Hettinger and Adams school and Sergeant Warara is also/and sadness by the horrors oI war lt.i~l,' ~ov~ ~1,~ heart Tf ~'he *'as now we .can oes~ .c e me IUn-lnere uae Japs had had some good
'llion i ..... he absence of their loved ones ~ '~ "" z " "s '~ " • * ~ ," es¢ posSlDIe ~evelopmen¢ oI our ot)servation posts The
counties cost more than a ml a ~raduate of Rochester oumor[anu ~ F ...... ~ ~ ~^ ~,,o o~ ~ ~+ ~oa . [ . . . y had con-
dollars to wheat alone, college from home. So in paying tribute let I~av°some" blo~om.~"on'her"restl~ water resources.. ...... l s~ruc~ed ladders with small branch-
rth " ' ause "ust to sa -" God bless i y , ~ i ~ov. Moses SalCl Means Will De | es and vines set them
"Counties in southeastern No ---------V~ us P J Y" " h r' • ! , up against
[ place or wear on th~s Mot e s v h
• m o r mother and mine~ 1 , l asked to re mw bot the Army a fair sized tree where .
Dakota suffered tremendous oa - • y u • . ! they could
Day a flower in loving remem I=~
ages from spring floods and torren- V~P~hl@llP~MllU! A few weeks back our good citi- ,. ........ h~ -~ear~s~ oo"1 wh~ over[Engineers- plan for t..v develop- moani .a platform Constructed in
g~ax~:-" r~,,~--'-- uu~-,s'="-'-~ ~,,~+*'^ ~----"""'in~ sea-,I W~JtL~J~ x'~'~'~ ~ [ zens raised their voices in praise. ~"~"~= "" ~ =in ~" ~ ~life ~ ~' v ~ I ment oz ~ne MiSS0Ur*. ~ver, anct the tne~ Ior~:s~ of a tree. qhe second
t wed their heads in humblehad a part your • ~Bureau of Reclamatmns plan. The night was a ain s en
Son which cut down seeded acre- • and bo ' " v g p t in wet
To many the prwilege of ha ing
ages in the spring and caused
Reelstered By 15thiobservance of the resurrection,a mother to adore in life is still Armyplan has been made public, lcb)thes laying on the deck in the
• / honored Jesus Christ Cue ~rne mureau's pmn was sen~ ¢o u~e ram
heavy damages later in the season,"] (:9 _ __ 1 Then we ' with them The" will have an o~ ~ ............ '
" ~NDA ~'~" s •~ ~ ~- savior of men Now we come to . ~ .. v-l~ureau o: me ~uage~ M~noay DU~ All of the third da the
says W. P. Sebens oz ~ T. reBait~ " 'n portunity to again" express.. ¢nmr has not yet boon. g.'ven, to the ke t movi Y patrol
"'Most other sections of the state, J.UAvoid r honor the mothers of men. Join, , , ........... i-- -ersonall,, wol ... p ng and bivouaced for the
• . i ~ *uv~ ct*~u u~vu~ u** ~, # UDIlC ni~Y "
, ~V------~ 'storage on orbefore.May 15, or t~ be the dearest darkness today as we wear the lances between the two ideas what-itions tmmeled into solitdh ~rcP°Slr~
! 1~ w~ - * ...
~li'~e'lllllal ~"ll,~g'~lM~'lfLl~ thereafter pay a pena y. - ...... ;- *he En-lish language In white flo~-er m memory of the de-]ever those differences may be, and]the hillside.
4"llJllllldl ['lUlltl~Jt Licenses are due January ;, Du: wu, u..,- ~._ _ ~ ...... '_~.. parted soul. I thus help us to establish unifiedI Th ....................
15 to so- Iact II; is ~fle aeares~ wuru m a-~ .... I - w,~,u~ ~:,~ another nlgh~;
w allows until May So that is in all posmbfl~ty the n ~ I
~a~ • the la .... , ........ ~ause the svirlt of ' , ~action both withi the state ~nd!out in the rain and re*
• . cure licenses for storea vemcms, ne ~,s~s ..... ~ ~ ~,;-iflesall reason why we have this beautiful' possibly among the states." i the America'~ aries;" . _ :~urned to
DaysatlVledora said Commencing May 16,. a ~ax ~uth:rhoodthSvlgnhiflee%o~es~and am- holiday, and one of the reasons Gov. Moses said Means' services i the fourth day ~,at 3 _3_0. p.. M..
ulv 3rd and 4th ,, addition to the regular regLstra:;i bitluns, the lo2gi~gsoay2,~ httdtaCohn~y opportunity to soften such mere-iexpenses for the days he is• actually .i This ~J~=:s _o_~ .scneoum. .
J__ of i0 cents per day will be cnargea ~,e^~-.~ .......... s why we observe it. It affords an will cost the state $50 a da,, and i one da" ~,,.^~-~,, ,,,~,u, cumpm~ea
' l /UH ~ a
"he next 15 uays aria that .~n be "~ ......... es b dis la of enuine love g s any march
• ~ , tion fee, for ~ ever 3o-- aays" a mother knows them to their on Y a. o P Y . g ._ . '!employed by the state, but that i these veterans of Guadalcanal ever
" ~on- thereafter $2.00 for " Y .... lest and thougn~umess ~or. me .mos~ the Commmsmn zeros the expendi-lundertook, but the boys all s -
Plans for Medora s annuat rr - or fraction thereof. ,m . .. noble Ialthftu, mya~ ana sacrmcmg ture is justified in view of the "tre- l u,~ ,,,,,~, ~ ~-~, ..... t~.
tier Days, to be held July 3 a~o ~ .... ,~-t.endent E M Klein of Probably no other person m qu t~ friend a man can have--his .... ~-.,. ~ .... • ..... • ,,, .............. o were not
4'theareprogramrapldlYnowtakingbeing" formworkedanaou ~'I; ,ha ..... .~,.e~o Motor patrol at the same so close to an in(nvmua* ~t~ ,~ .~ Mother. xt,ver ........... oeve,opmen~ ¢o Cue xu~ure o[ it was "all over. - ..........
ts possible, this year's celebration time warned motorists that his de- mother. It matters not how many
partment intends to stage "a rig- years have passed since that mother And so we wear flowers on the state." A few of the boys were well re-
Mother's Day in tribute to that "We are hiring brains and exper- warded for their efforts, for they
Will feature one of the biggest
attractions ever attempted in his-
torical Medora.
Although the war has taken
• aany of the riders and cowboys,
~ho in the past have given such
~I accounts of themselves in the
rodeo shows, there are still a great
many top-hands who are ready and
~lling to display their skill. Many
~lditlonal rodeo features are con-
templated, and in addition to a
big list of amateur stunts for the
~oung cowboys, a saddle horse show
that will classify both riders and
their mounts, should prove very
attractive to the hundreds of boys
~nd girls who love that historical
Old pastime of horseback riding.
Many inquiries from cowboys in
~ther parts of North Dakota and in
:~ontana have been received by the
~ecretary of the rodeo, all signify-
lng their intention to come to
~Iedora for Frontier Days.
--~V~
.... ~ISITS HERE ENROUTE
~ro LOS ANGELES i
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Doubles are
Visiting Mr. Doubles' aunt, Mrs.
~I. WI Blair of this city. Mr. DoU-
bles is enroute home to Los An-
orous campaign" throughout the
;rate shortly to enforce the state
vehicle registration act. "Anybody
who is now operating a motor ve-
hicle without the current year's
license plate is subject to arrest,"
Klein said, "and we are going to
evote our entire time to this phase
of law enforcement just as soon
as road restrictions are lifted and
patrol crews now weighing vehicles
on restricted highways are released
for the work."
Miss Bovey's Senior
Pupils to Give Recital
Senior piano pupils of Miss Ada
BoveY will be presented in a recital
program Saturday evening, May 13
at 8:30 P. M. in the Congregational
Church.
One of the highlights of the re-
cital will be five numbers played
bY Walter Hubbell, consisting of
two movements from" Beethoven's
Sonata Pathetique; the Andante
con moto from Beethoven's Sonata
Appassionata; L i s z t s Hungarian
Rhapsody No. 13; Gigue in G;
Brahms Hungarian Dance No. 5;
patted us on the head with the
admonition to be good, or recited
those little stories that lulled us
to sleep. The memory of happy
days clings to us always, and helps
us to overcome some of the ob-
stacles that we encounter on life's
path.
Your mind and your interests
have wandered far afield, so far as
your thoughts of mother are con-
cerned, and there may have been
times when she even forgot about
you, but not often. You haven't
always been as promising and con-
siderate of mother as you told
yourself as a .boy you would be.
But mother is not thinking of that.
She is recounting the joys you
brought to her heart in your child-
hood days; the sunshine you cast
into her world and the happiness
your presence and your smile
brought, joys that no other smile
and no other happiness can bring
a mother like those she had from
you.
There are never two sides to a
boy's life in his mother's heart--
only the good side. So it must be
your Own heart that aches on
~¢Iother's day if there are memories
Calif. from New York, where
has been on special asslgmment
for the past-five months as a plas-
maker, moulder and die!
for the Brewster Aeronau-
tical Corporation. He is employed
the KArk Engineering Co. of
Los Angeles.
and a number in a lighter vein, of neglect in connection with it.
Moonlight on the Hudson. l If your Mother is in health and
Junior pupils will be presented near enough for you to be with
by Miss Bovey in their annual re- her on this Mother s Day--spend
cital on Thursday evening, May 18. [the day with her. One day spent
Everyone is cordially invited to at her side now when memories
these recitals. No admission =e about all she treasures, will
charges. L l ake amends for those acts of
person who knew us best and pro-
bably appreciated our every en-
deavor when that endeavor was
directed toward nobler deeds and
higher ideals.
~V~
LEAVE FOR CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE HELD AT MINOT
Mesdames A. C. Mogle, and
H. L. Wenberg, and Rev. John
Roberts and daughter, ~wenda
Mac, went to i~ot Tuesday to
attend a three day meeting of
the Congregational Conference of
North Dakota.
lence," said the governor, "and in
this critical matter we feel that
North Dakota should have the
best ."
--V---~
May 24 marks the 100th anni-
versary of Samuel Morse's inven-
tion of the telegraph, from which
stems all forms of modern com-
munications. The centennial of the
telegraph, observed by dedication
of a plaque in Washington, will
pay tribute to the inventive skill
and persistence of Morse which
was encouraged by our patent
system.
came back loaded down with sou-
venirs--Jap pistols, three rifles, one
flag, some Jap currency" and coins,
bayonets and other small but prec-
ious trinkets.
All men on this patrol are recip-
ients of the Combat Infantryman
Badge, the Good Conduct Medal,
and are now earning their second
battle star for their Asiatic-Pacific
Campaign Ribbon.
Sergeant Shoen has the Silvar
Star for his gallantry in action at
Guadalcanal and received the Pur-
ple Heart for wounds received at
~he 'Canal.
The Five Braden Boys From Golden Valley County
Here are five sons to be proud of and they are all in the service, namely, Virgil, navy; Floyd, army,
Arnold, army; Frank, navy; Bernard, navy. They are sons of William Braden of Beach.