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the
Our
Pay !
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
NUMBER 8
BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, ~NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JIJNE 15, 1944
Our Adv~ 1
Merit YoUr |
Read the Ads! I.
NUMBER 88
Army
Gathers
Army appeal for
$1,500 in Golden Valley
momentum this
the direction of P. J.
appeal treasurer.
is urged to make a
canvas of his community
district and county
be reached.
Army's biggest job is
war. Take a war map
shut your eyes and
finger down anywhere on
there you will find the
Army--on the battle-
outposts--in oc-
the heel of
leaving or has left its
.upon the flesh and
war's dan-
is the red
-faltering; always i
?
than 3,651 Salvation
shield service centers and
that have been pfit
since Pearl Harbor
areas, plus the lnterna-
of the Army in 98
territories which were
a quiet "lend-lease" way,'
the vast needs @f a
You could spend a
Z with the Salvation Army,
hundreds of pictures,
from officers and
nurses and war corre-
who have taken the time
their gratitude to the
still you would only get
of the bigness of £he
is doing "over there."
It here to say the Army
to both the physical
needs of the boys and
women who fight for
peace. Building mor-
hot coffee and dough-
at times and under
that make them "worth
in gold." Operating
shield canteens which
of sight or sound of
recreational cen-
facilities for reading,
wholesome entertain-
open the red shield
havens for meditation
Holding the Bible and
Of JesUS Christ as a per-
always in the fore-
magnitude and urgency
battlefront job nat-
the regular,
services which the
at home. Neverthe-
tasks go for-
interruption, grow-
In size and number. The
scores of USO cen-
of red shield can-
or convenient to training
great unrest
the Salvation
all manner
at any
ar~ time--on the home
with experienoed per-
with supplies and
at a moment's
Army's biggest job is in
war--yet it continues its
at home without abate-
the war effort.
of
Farming
Come
biggest bene-
been felt yet, is the
Clifford Qusyle, near
cooperator with the Wi-
conservation district. The
he feels, will come
year.
contour farming in
of the farm conserva-
"Which he and Soft Con-
Service technicians as-
district worked out to
water and in-
has been in-
through contour
the years he has
Q~tyle reports.
dry year, he continued,
that contoured fields
, one~ raising crops.
m0tuture conserved in
may be the deciding
Quayle's
plan includes an
rotation, develop-
water supplies, grass
the steeper slopes, and
practices.
of Seattle,
spending
atthe
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Rev. V. H. Dissen, pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran church of Beach.
will leave the fore part of next week
for Saginaw, Michigan, where he
will attend the national convention
of the Evangelical "Lutheran Synod.
Rev. Dissen states that the historic
Saginaw valley of Michigan marks
the spot where the Franconian
Lutheran colonists brought the gos-
pel to the Indians. One of the
marked features of the convention
will be the discussion of postwar
issues confronting the church.
Management of
Cozy Care & Tap
Room to Change
A business deal was closed last
Saturday, whereby Roy Noy~s be-
came the owner of the Cozy Cafe
and Cozy Tap Room. having taken
over the interests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Walker. who operated these
two Beach business places since
1935.
Mr. Noyes needs no introduction
to residents of Beach. he having
started and operated the Cozy for
a number of years prior to the
time Mr. and Mrs. Walker 15ur-
chased the place. Mr. Noyes also
owns and operates the Noyes Cabin
Camp on the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who came
to Beach from St. Cloud, Minnesota
have been very successful in their
operations and have made a host
of friends. Scarcity of competent
aelp and poor health are their
main reasons for wishing to retire.
i~aeir future plans are not definite
~t this time.
T. M. Leverson
Honored at City
Hall Tuesday
Honoring T. M. Leverson, a large
group of Beach business associates
and friends gathered in the Lions'
clubrooms at the city hall Tuesday
evening for a farewell party. A
delightful evening was spent and
many expressions of regret were
offered Mr. Leverson. who is leaving
Beach to accept a more advantag-
eous position with the Northwest-
ern Bell Telephone Company in
Fargo. However. every expression
carried with it words of congratula-
tions and hopes for added success
in the new position, which is a1
just recognition for faithful service, l
Mr. and Mrs. Leverson and fam-~T
fly came to Beach some six yearsi
/
ago, when the former took over.I
the local management of the tele-
phone system in this territory. The
family has made many friends and
have always taken an active part
in all community affairs. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Leverson have been
interested in church and other
social activities. As a member of
local civic organizations. Mr. Lever-
son has given a great deal of his
time and his ever willingpess and
Uve-wire booster spirit is going to
be missed.
Mr. Leverson left Beach Wednes-
day morning for Fargo to begin
his new duties and will be Joined
by Mrs Leverson and children as
soon as suitable living quarters can
be secured.
The Golden Valley News is happy
to express the best wishes of the
community to Mr. and Mrs. Lever-
son and family and wish them
"Jeep" Climbs Tree That Blocks Its Path
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.--Capable of pulling a 155 mm howitzer
at 42 miles an hour over almost any kind of terrain, the original
"Jeep" shown above, is one of the amazing accomplishments of the
present war. It performs under conditions previously believed im-
possible and it is one of the tools that is helping the United Nations'
forces to push back the Nazis and Japs on war fronts throughout the
world, ]n ~ recent test the "Jeep" climbed 70 inches up the side of
28-inch white oak tree,before the tree gave way in a test at Camp
Ripley near here. As shown above, after the "Jeep" knocked the
tree down it rode rough shod over it. The "Jeep" originated at Camp
Ripley in northern Minnesota, and is manufactured by the Minneapo.
lis-Moline Power Implement company,
Frontier Days At Medora
To Feature New Rodeo Acts
Something new, something differ-
ent, something with more than
the usual thrills that are offered
at an ordinary-rodeo will feature
Medora frontiers days celebration
to be held July 3-4: The more
than usual enthusiasm that is being
shown by ropers throughout western
North Dakota and Mont~r~, ha~
caused those in charge of the rodeo
program to arrange for new and
are being planned are not merely
show acts but real honest-to-good-
ness pastimes that have been used
by the cowboys and cowgirls for
many years. To many in the past,
only bronc and steer riding was
necessary for a good rodeo. True,
good riding still has its thrills for
the crowds, but time demands
something different and as a result
Medora's frontier days rodeo this
Mr. Noyes is planning extensive
improvements and owing to the
lack of help and material, asks
:hat the public bear with him dur-
:rig the period of remodeling.
The former proprietors, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker, and the new opera-
~ors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noyes, are
making arrangements for a .grand
closing and opening party to be
held from 7 to 11 P. M., on Wed-
nesday, June 21st, and to which the
adult public is cordially invited..
every success in their new home. additional "stunts" that will give
V~ these expert ropers a chance to
- ]display their skill in many com-
J. D. Kukowski I petitive contests.
Home on LeaveI The western r:der's marathon and
[ horse show will not only feature
First Class Petty Officer and Mrs.! the little old saddle horse that is
J. D. Kukowski arrived Thursdayi the pride and joy of every cowboy
from Alameda, Calif. to spend a' and cowgirl, but it will be an op-
leave with his parents, Mr. and portunity for those who have been
Mrs. J. D. Kukowski of rural Beach. developing and breeding the "big
He is a celestial navigator. On show saddler of the Arabian and
Monday of this week they went to Palamino type to show the results
Mrs. Kukowski's of their efforts.
V-- I Alamo to visit
Support the Fifth War Loan! [parents.
PARACHUTE TROOPS
SEE ACTION!
(U. $. Army $1gna! Corps. Photo)
U. S. Parachutists float earth-
ward from troop carrying planes.
as an effective means of .land-
ing behind enemy lines and" dis--
rupting his communications.
This scene was repeated many
times as the invasion got/under
GRADUATES FROM U. OF
MINNESOTA ON JUNE 10TH
Miss Jeanne V. Martin, oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mar-
tin of Sentinel Butte, received her
Bachelor bf Science degree at the
University of Minnesota on June
10, where she has been attending
school for the past four years. On
May 18, Miss Martin was honored
by being made a member of the
Phi chapter of the Phi Alpha
Theta, a national honorary histori-
cal fraternity, at their guest dinr~r
and at which Prof. John B. Wolf
spoke on "Problems of Modern
France." Miss Martin is also a
member of the Delta Gamma sor-
ority.
.V
Alex Sygulla one
Of Golden Valley
Co.'s War Heroes
A Golden Valley county war herd
who through some oversight has
£~fled to receive his just recogni-
tion, is Pfc. Alex G. Sygulla, son
of George F. Sygulia of the Golva
commtmity, who was reported mid-
tug in action on January 13, 1943
when the transport aircraft in
which he was traveling from Guad-
alcanal, Solomon Islands, enroute
to Elate, New Hebrides, failed to
reach its destination. ~
year is going to be different.
The Medora Chamber of Corn-]
merce is making arrangements for/
other attractions. Two big dances] "
'have been booked and numerous] After a careful check of all re-
conce~,,ions with plenty of "ham-/cords, and the lapse of one year's
burger and other eat stands will]tlme, the war department notified
be provided. ~Mr. Sygulla officially of his son's
As usual Medora frontier days, [ death on February 9,. 1944.
2,1v ~-4, will be the meeting place] Alex ~ygulla was born April 3,
for"hundreds of old-timers. Make[1915f~r~ sPhntl:iuSarea~y Mli~e o~.
n the p a
your plans now a d celebrate the] ..... ' •
Futho r in Medora. IMrs" L~eorge ~yguna, his mother
--.V~ t preceding him in death. On April
30, 1941 he enlisted with the famous
[ The riding and roping stunts that Give to the Salvation Army]
I N VA$10 N !
GAS WON'T STOP THEM.
Allied troops are equipped for"
attacks. The job of making
masks was speeded up by
use pf gypsum cements,
which have been used widely to
and models for.
MAP
isolate German troops in fortified zones according to forecasts by
military experts. How close those forecasts came to being right
is now indicated by the actual invasion.
"GOING TO THE MA~" IN EUROPE
British sanpers, above, are laying a piece of "portable high-
--,,,, ~- hermit safe passage for transports and tanks as they land
on~Eurol~ean Shores. Bundles of steel landing mats are unloaded
from ship to shore,..to form highways to speed men, munitions and
g~ns to the front line nght]ng: Landing fields are quickly com-
pleted this simple way, too. btec! mats, many Of which are made
by United States Gypsum are one of the innovations of
this war, When the war ends this will be returned
.to metal lath, used widely to add fire-safety
~nd besuty to walls and
North Dakota 16ith and Was among
the first soldiers in the South Paci-
fic war area. He was a fine young
man and well liked by everyone
who knew him. His record as a
soldier is an excellent one and he
received a number of awards in
recognition of his faithful service.
He wa~ awarded the Purple Heart
and this medal has been sent to
his father.
Besides his father, Alex is sur-
vived by two brothers, Ed and Joe,
both residing in Golden Valley
county, and a host of friends
who were sorry to hear of his death
but proud to know that this young
soldier boy gave his life bravely in
the defense of the country he loved.
• V
Old.time Picnic
At the Rathbun
Farm Sunday
It's going to be a real old-time
picnic and get-to-gether, the kind
we used to have back in the old
days, says Mary Rathbun, chairman
of the arrangements committee, as
orders were placed for the adver-
tising for a picnic to be held at
the Rathbun farm, 13 miles north
of Sentinel Butte on Sunday, June
18th.
Headlining the program will be a
list of speakers who will discuss
the great issue before the voters.
Both national, state and county
issues will be heard and lnvitao
tions have been extended to all
candidates. Former congressman
Charles R. Robertson of Bismarck,
and who is a candidate for the
Republish nomination for congress
at this time; P. B. Oarberg, Reo
publican candidate for attorney
general, and many other speakers
have signified their attention to be
present.
Potluck lunch: welters, buns, cof-
fee and nectar free. Bring your
own cups. Ice cream and lemonade
will be sold on the grounds. Many
prizes will be offered, such as for
the oldest man and woman in the
county; on coming the greatest dis-
tance in the county; one who has
lived the longest in the county;
longest married; newest newlyweds.
There will be races of all kindt
and calf riding for the" young
buckaroos.
The road will be marked, Just
follow the crowds Sunday, June 18.
V
Mrs. Ruby Doerner and Miss
Carrie Wltzig were hostesses at a
shower honoring Miss MarJorie
Quade at the Doerner home on
Thursday of this week. MAss Quade
will become the bride of Earl Gil-
man on Tuesday, June ~0th.
The above
enemy shore insta
preceded the
(OHici~ U. $. N~vy Pkoto)
an American warship blasting
Golden VaHey's
Quota in Fifth War
Loan is $259,000
The "Fifth War Loan Drive W~
officially launched in Golden Valley
county on June 12, with a meettn$
of the county executive committe~
according to county war finance
chairman Ovide E. Grenier. T~
drive is to continue through July &
Golden Valley county 1~ asked t0
subscribe to a total of $~59~00
worth of bonds--this is the actual
amount of money that must go into
the purchase of bonds and not the
maturity value of the bonds.
The following township quotMt
were established by the executiv~
committee and the following eh~i~,
men were selected for ¢aq~ ~Wl~=
ship: ~-- .--, ~,~
Sentinel. $21,000, chairman, W.
D. Nelson; Lone Tree (inelud~
Golva), $30,000, Stener Ekre; Garo
net. $8,000, Thorvald Vleland; Bul-
lion, $8.000. Jerry Koul~; Divide,
$1,400, Julia Cook; Twps. 144-I0~.
and 143-103. $1,500, Ralph Mosser;
City of Beach, $50,000, Steve
Sleight; Sentinel Butte vil~,
$5,000, Paul Wagner; Pearl, $~
H. H. Burchette; Henry, ~,0{~,
R. Wentiand; E1mwoo~ ~,000,
Nieison; Elk Creek, $~,000~ W~r
Jandt, Sr.; Wanagan, $2500, Anion
Lardy; Delhi, $5,500, Theop,
Kunlck; Saddle. Butte. $8,00{], M&r-
tin Ueckert; Beach civil tWp,, $45,-
000, H. H. Haistead; 137-103, $I,000,"
Josephine WoJahn 138-103, I~00,
Einar Olstad; 136-105, $1,005, M. ]~.-
Hogoboom; 137-105, $1,500, Richard.
Fisher.
In setting up the quotas for the
various townships and political sttl~
divisions only that part of th~
quota which must be subscribed to
by individual purchasers was taken
into account. We did not feel that
the amount to be subscribed bY
corporations, municipalities and
llttcal subdivisions shoUld ~l~
brought into the .pictUre from &
township quota basis.
The above named chairmen will
name their lieutenants and train
them. and tlw lieutenants will them
go out and contact every potential
bond buyer in the county per-
sonally, No pledges are to be take~l.
The bonds are to be sold on th~
spot. The invasion is now in full
swing and it is up to YOU and l
to Back the Attack--buy more
than before. Don't put off inVeSt~
ing your money in the safest in.
vestment in the world--your g0w
ernment's fifth war loan bond~
Buy an extra one for your boy or
the neighbor's boy and insure hl~
prompt .return to his loved ones.
This i~ your part of this great in,
vasion effort that will bring all
end to this terrible conflict. Don't
let him downl
v__
Members of Local
Rai ow Chapter
Attend Meeting
Pauline Readlnger, Delva
Howard, Burneese Wenberg and
Ilcne Zinsll were-delegates to the
Rainbow convention held at Bis-
marck Thursday, June 7. Mother
advisor, Mrs. P. J. Edkins, accom-
panied them. They returned Satur-
day,
Ilene ZinsU. who was Grand
Fidelity, took par~ in the meet-
ings. The Beach chapter wu
honored again this year by hav~
Burness Wenburg elected as confi-
dential observer. There were about
350 girls in attendance at the con-
vention this year.
V--
Local Eastern Star
Chapter Honors
Mrs. P. J. Edl6ns
Star ~met in regular
Tuesday~vening. As a
tare the
oring of all Ruths.
Edkins, who is Grand
state Grand Lode,
at this meeting and
with a corsage. During
T.M.
a farewell
was given a
Mr. and Mrs. Levemon
soon to make
BACK FROM MINNESOTA
Stener Ekre returned
from a week's visit at
Minn. with
ents, although 85 years of a~e,
still active, and he states that b~
had a very enjoyable visit, ti~
it between Mother's and Fathe~
Beach chapter of Easte~
session o~