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Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
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May 25, 1944     Golden Valley News
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May 25, 1944
 
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PAGE TWO l l Washington, D, C. GETTING TOUGH WITH SWEDEN After too many months of A11ied super-patience, the Swedes are in for a tough crackdown. At long last, ~he State department, the Foreign iF~conomie administration and, per- haps more important, the British, have determined to pull together in telling the Swedes they will have to ~ish or cut bait in sending vital war materials to Germany--especially ballbearings. The question of ballbearings in- volves the world-famous SKF baH- bearing company in Sweden, which operates a subsidiary company in Philadelphia. The president of the American company, William Batt, is vice-chairman of the War Produc- tion board. Not many people realize it, but despite the loss of 600 U. S. aviators in bombing the Nazi ballbearing plant at Schweinfurt last fall. to say nothing of the loss of countless other lives, the Swedes have been nullify- ing these American sacrifices by shipping great quantities of ball- bearings to Germany. Hitherto secret, has been the fact that the Swedes have supplied Ger- many with 70 per cent of certain vital airplane ballbearings. And ,#hen you consider that one bomber alone requires up to 3,000 ballbear- Ings, you realize that this is the most important single commodity Germany is now getting from the eutside world. In fact, ballbearings ~re so essential that, without them, ghe Nazi airplane industry would be Iparalyzed almost overnight. No plane can be constructed without several hundred to several thousand banbearings. U. S. ~elais recently have unearthed informat/on lndicat- thg that the Nazis deliberately planned, well before the war, to use Sweden as their source for THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS II m/ i Jungle Dentistry • v//~;.t U.S:,~Ia,,,, fo,t,£2!~ SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC~Dentistry plaw an imvortant part in keeping Uncle Sam's fi~rhters in top condition. Even on this South Pacific island facilities are maintained for dental care• Gunnery Sergeant Kenneth R. Hawkins, USMC, of Holderness, New Hampshire, {in chair), is being checked by Lt. Herbert A. Smith~, USN, of Prattville, Alabama. Pharmacist's Mate 2/c Max Azen, USN, of Pittsburgh, Pa., assists. According to the American Dental Association 1,000,000 men, the equivalent of 65 divisions, have been rehabilitated dentally by the Army Dental Corps for military service who otherwise would not have qualified. 0LLIE NEWS M~. Joo Bakor. Pmportor Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stark and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Plummer and Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Plummer and daughter were supper guests at the Everett Plum- ? the new romantic drama which is now at the Rose Theatre, Glen- dive. An enormous set, duplicating the Vega Aircraft plant's recreation center, was filled with players re-I presenting Vega workers, when De-I anna, also in the role of an air-t craft worker, sang the song. ! The spontaneous applause which followed gave the star one of the thrills of her life. In "Hers to Hold," which was di- rected by Frank Ryan, Deanna also sings Cole Porter's "Begin the Be- guine," "Ka~hmiri Song," and Se- guidilla," from the opera Carmen. PRICE SUPPORT ON 180- 2~0 LB. PORKERS Temporary emergency extension of the War Food Administration's price-support program to include good to choice butcher hogs weigh- ing 180 to 200 pounds became ef- fective May 15. This makes the range for the support program from 180 to 270 pounds at $13.75 per hundredweight, Chicago basis, with appropriate differentials at other markets. W'FA emphasizes to producers that the support program applies only to these weights and to good to choice butcher hogs---not to low- • er grades. Many hogs that have been coming to market at the 180- to-200 pound weights are unfinish- ed and of too low grade to come under the support program, Wllile extension of the price sup- port to lighter weight hogs will benefit all markets, it will be par- ticularly welcome news in many western areas where it is normal practice to. market at the lighter weights. Hog producers can give considerable relief to the tight feed situation by finishing their hogs at lighter weights and mar- keting them when finished. The support on lighter hogs will aid producers in cooperating with W'FA's request that hogs be mar- keted at weights below 240 pounds. ~-V,-- ballbearings. A conversation re- ~orted to have taken place with Air Minister Goering has re- cently come to light, in which Gooring explained that he was not amdons to build up the Ger- man ballbearing Industry too much, since it might be advan- tageous to have the industry in a • teutral country where it could not be bombed. • • * SEDITION TRIAL MONKEYSHINES The most patient man in the world is presiding over the "mass sedi- tion" trial in the Federal District court here. He is painstaking, square-shooting Chief Justice Ed- ward C. Etcher, who is recognized by the legal profession as absolutely fair and who has been leaning over backward to give the 30 indicted • lefendants their full day in court. However, the defendants vre de- manding more than that. So brazen are some of them in their tactics to .delay the trial, that they boastfully refer to themselves as "monkey wrenches from heaven," because, they say, there is always one among them capable of "pulling some- thing" to cause another delay. Here is an example of what the George Rustad and R. E. Morri- patient Justice Etcher has had to! put up with. Whenever a defense, son spent the day a~ Miles City ~notion has been denied. Charles B. Friday. They vksited Gilbert Rus- tad. who is a patient at the Holy Rosary Hospital. The Beaver Valley community Hudson of Omaha, Neb., publisher of a pro-Fascist news letter, "America in Danger," has turned ~and chanted to reporters: ~'Railroadl Railroad! Toot-toot- ti~E '" Etcher has overlooked much of ~ by-play in order to ex- pedite the trial. However, he has almost worn out his gavel try- |rig to keep Mrs. Lois de Lafay- ~tte Washburn~the nose-thumb- ~, F&seistesaluting Chicagoan who boasts descendency from ghe RevolnUonary hero -- and some of her more demonstra- tive cronies in line. At one point, Mrs. Washburn leaped up and screamed: "Lafayette, we are here to defend ourselves!" Ellis O. Jones. tall, lanky defend- ~nt from Los Angeles, also had to be gaveled down when he com- plained about the food in the dis- trict jail "I've already lost ten pounds," protested Jones. "If this keeps up, you'll have to get me an undertaker.~' NOTE--Etcher finally decided that these antics had continued long enough. Since he cited two defense lawyers for contempt, others are beginning to realire that Hitlerlan horseplay of the type used by the Brown Shirts when they -were tried after Hitler's unsuccessful Munich putsch will not get by forever in an American court. On the other ~zand, many of the defense at- ¢orneys, of excellent standink at the bar, are doing their best to preserve court decorum. • m 8 CAPITAL CHAFF Friends have started a quiet boomlet for SPA Administrator ~2mster Bowles for vice-president. It began by pushing him for the Gov- ~ernorship of Connecticut, which he declined. Bowles, incidentally, has made one of the most unpopular Jobs in Washington, the SPA, reasonably popular, ~. Mexican workers have now earned $12,000,000 inthe United States under the emergency goD. eminent program which brought them to U. S, farms and railroads. LETTERS FROM BOYS IN SERVICE ===__===_==:===-=-:=:- mer home Sunday. Joe Baker, Carl Moen, and Dale The W. M. A. observed Ascension Shepherd enjoyed fishing Sunday. Day Thursday with a fitting pro- Jimmie Jesfleld spent several ;~ram at~ the U. B. Church. After days at the Ross Cameron home. he program members went to the Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Plummer ~ud Knutson home for the regular ~usiness meeting. At the close of were supper guests at the Ernie he nleeting lovely refreshments Stark home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hudson and ,-ere served by Mrg. Knutson. family were supper guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bryson and Byron Hudson home at Baker Wed- amily spent Sunday north of 31endive at the school picnic of nesday evening. :heir daughter, Leona, who corn- Mrs. Gins Fishburn of Portland, Oregon, arrived Monday to visit at pleted her school term Friday. She the Christ and Albert Sherva returned home with them. They homes, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mrs. John Stromme spent the Manthey and family at Glendive. day at the Lawrence Morrison The Ollie school completed a home Saturday. Mrs. Johnson also successful term Friday. Frank visited there in the afternoon. Kyle left that afternoon from ~^- ~n%~om ^f "ar~ le and Beach f(Ir Irvington Ala. to spend one acre of North Dakota Badlands Hlh,~r ~.u~ " ~ ,~ ,~ .' .......... i" the summer with his mother. Mrs. for t.he whole state of California. Mr. anei ~virs. l~oo v~rts ano 1am iy ............ of Missoula called at the Bud r~orman and MiSS Mlmreu vatrouDalWell, tell all the folks Hello for ~" " " :: -a ev i ~went to their homes near Baker I me and keep the old press going. i~nu~son home ~uno y en rig. ........ ~^'~'~ ...... k] and Miss Gwendolyn Fulton to ! Your friend, The high ~,uu, ~,j~,~, ',.,,,~, . . rl:,~,, ,~,,~,~,, ~.~_ ~ ~ ~. I Carlyle to remain home until June Cyril at Wildwood Park and attended [lst' when ~:~e i~lvlegOt to M~ssoula -V • " v ni t to attend tl e u y. Business people want helpers the show at BaKer that e e rig. --rs E E --o~ris n and Mrs I Mrs. Ann McBride of Anaconda M . . . lVl " "0 ' . 'iwho can "deliver the .goods." It ] ........................ "~' ~h*er[ warden of the Rebeka~ assembly causes more goods m be deliver- I of Montana made an off~clal ws~ spent Sunday at the John Stromme "' ed. if ~he sale thereof is pro- home. ~o Daisy Rebekah Lodge No. 122I rooted by advertising. Monday evening. After the busi- ness session visiting was enjoyed ................. until a late hour when ice cream VOTE FOR and cake were served to the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Mrs. Mc- Bride was a supper guest of Mrs. G 0 O d Government enjoyed a picnic at the Slater School Sunday. Miss Betty Shep- herd completed her school term there Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stark and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hudson, Joyce and Herbert were supper guests at the Bert Hudson home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Engolph Bakken of Baker, Mrs. Albert Sherva and chil- dren, and Mrs, Gins Flshburn en- joyed a family dinner at the Christ Sherva home Sunday. Miss Cleo Baker completed her school term Friday at the Tonquin School with a community picnic. Ciaud Baker brought her home that afternoon. Mrs. Clinton Baker spent the day In Ollle Saturday. She was a dinner guest of Mrs. Joe Baker and had supper at the Claud Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Shepherd and family and Mr. and MRs. Hubert Rustad and son were supper guests of Mrs. Victor Berg at Baker on Wednesday. Mrs. John Stromnm, Mrs. Law- rence Morrison, Mrs. Ann McBride and Miss Mm-guerite Hudson mo- tored to Beach Tuesday, where Mrs. McBride entrained for Glen- dive, Miss Wilma Rose spent the week with her sister, Flora, who is teach- ing at the Wills Creek School. Flora's school closed Friday after a successful year and Bert Hudson and Carl Rose went for her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud ~chouboe were Sunday dinner guests at the Gloyd Bury home at Alpha. Bev- erly Bury, wh~ spent the past two weeks with her grandparents, re- turned home with them. Miss Betty t~nepherd, Mrs. Harry Abrams, Mrs. Joe Baker, Gwendoyn 1~flton, Mrs. Art H~rtse and Miss Jean Hartse completed the Red Cross home nursing course given at Carlyle by Miss Esther Franz. The course was completed Wednesday evening. Camp Roberts, Calif. Dear Ship: I've been going to write you a line or two for sometime but just can't seem to find time. They keep a guy pretty busy here. I received the Beach News four days after mailing out on the rifle range about 8 miles from camp. It sure was a welcome gift to receive out in the hills. I had been here about three days when I had enough of California to last me the rest of my life. I wouldn't trade John Stromme and an overnight guest at the Fay Shepherd home. In the Primary Election ---Y- " " WAR TUNE THRILLS June 27, 1944 STUDIO AUDIENCE The candidates listed below Applause is nothing new to De- represent~ anna Durbin. But seldom in her career has she received such an ~ INTEGRITY ovation as was given her rendition • HONESTY of "Say a Prayer for the Boys Ov- er There" before 600 players during • ABILITY the making of her current Univer- • EFFICIENCY sal picture, "Hers to Hold." Deanna is co-stacred with Joseph Cotten in in the management of your , governmental affairs. - • Vote for them. Republican Candldatu GERALD P. NYE WILLIAM LEMKE IvI MILTON R. YOUNG ° ~" ~;6-~ G. A~ l~ IvI C. P. DAHL I.~ Far S~ A~lin~r..-. OTi[S BRYANT A BRIGHT NEW I FACE FOR '44 NRLS G. JOHNSON F~ Commis~ioa~ • ln.m~a¢~..- Paint Up the FLOYD E. HENDERSON Outside and Inside R~Y STAIR of Your Home! " C- w. UvpO~N~LL _ It will conserve your NO-PARTY BALLOT home and build up your l,¢ S.$.ARTMUR ~ P~tieE.lr, ztrm:dOmTHOMPSON [~ family's morale. Get started on a big Spring jo~ GRAY paint-up campaign, r~, r~ w~ to, ~ ~, e~ m lm~ lit, 1#414 GOLVA Republicans Attention: If you vote for ANY candidate outside of TRADING CO. the Republican colum~ your bal- lot is void by law. More than BERT COVERT, Mar. ~,00o ballots were thus voided in the last primary election. GOLVA, N. D, (Pol. Adv.) - : -= = " ~ I Thursday, May 25, 1944 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ) )ss COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALLEY ) IN DISTRICT COURT SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Art Underwood, Plaintiff, VS. George C. Hartzell, the un- known heirs of George C. Hartzell, Deceased, Jessie Hartzell, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property described in the Complaint, Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff, which is on file in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court 6f the Sixth Judicial District in the County of Golden Valley and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the sub- scriber at his office in the City of Beach, in said County and State witi]in thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such ser- vice, and in case of your failure to appear or answer as above re- quired, the Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you by default for the relief demanded in the Com- plaint. Dated at Beach, North Dakota, this 24th day of May, A. D. 1944. JOHN KEOHANE Attorney for Plaintiff Office and Postoffice Ad- dress: Beach, North Da- kota. NOTICE TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN- DANTS: You, and each of you, will please take notice that the above entitled action is brought for the purpose of quieting title in the Plaintiff and depriving you, and each o£ you, of any and all interest in and to the folowing described lands and (~remises situated in the County of Mden Valley and State of North Dakota, viz: Northwest Quarter (NWUt) of Section Twenty-four (24) in Township One Hundred Thirty- eight (138) North, of Range One Hundred Four (104) West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian in Golden Valley County, North Dakota, and of determining adverse claims thereto, and that no personal claim is made against you unless you ap- pear and defend in this action. JOHN KEOHANE Attorney for Plaintiff Beach, North Dakota. (May 25; June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 1944) ---v.-- We are all hoping for progress in Beach this year, but hope without effort never won a war, it never ploughed a field, or pushed a town ahead. --.V-~ In former years the boys often injured their eyes by excessive study. Now many of them take a chance on getting their ears and noses j ammed in football. Covering a house with a mort- gage doesn't stop the leaks. Q. Northwest sheep play vital role in paper manufacture. Fact or fiction? A. Fact.Wool from Romney, Cotswold, Lincoln sheep makes block-long felts used in papermaking. In 1943, the Northern Pacific carried 22,234,000 pounds of wool. O. Recent Oregon gold rush has built new city oJ 37,000. Fact or fiction? A. Fiction. Not .gold, but shipyards, created Vanport City--in 16 months[ Second largest city in Oregon, it is served by Northern Pacific. 0. Blizzards notwithstanding, spuds from Minn.-Aq D. Red Rh~er Valley are dug in Febru- ary. Fact or fiction? A. Fact. But from Dixie's soil. Certified seed for south- ern growers is precious part of N. P.'s potato tonnage. Q. Monster Diesel locomotive, now hauling N. P. freight, is longer than three bowling alleys. ' Fact orfction? A. Fact. It's 193 feet long, built in four articulated sec- tions. Northern Pacific has ordered 11 of these giants. Q. Three kinds of time are used on one American "Main Street". Fact or fiction? A. Fact. The Northern Pa- cific Railway--"Main Street of the Northwest"--operates in Central, Mountain and Pacific time zones. Route of the ,North Coast Limited NORTHERN PACIFIC MAIN STREET OF THE NORTHWEST ment, one of a series highlight- .~ ing important facts about the ~lk~lf..~ Time, Saturday Evening ~~ three other national magazines.