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Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
July 6, 1944     Golden Valley News
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July 6, 1944
 
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Mention the Ads to Our Advertisers It Will Pay: THE GOLDEN VALLEY N NUMBER 8 Jerome Bruski in Action Italy June 1st and Mrs. Waleran Bruski of have been informed by a from the War Department their son. Second Lt. Jerome Bruski, 26, was wounded in ac- in Italy June 1. message from the War De- was preceded by a let- from their son, who told them although he had. been hit in Stomach and leg with several uare shell fragments, he himself lucky to have good medical attention. He mentioned that the shell frag- had been removed the same was wounded and that he to keep them for souvenirs. a more recently letter to his Lieutenant Bruski said his condition had improved so that he could be up a time each day. Bruski was inducted while he was attending college in Fargo. He re- his basic training at a camp South Dakota. Later he trained a tank destroyer division Hood, Texas. has been overseas 14 months before being sent to Italy, he nine months in Africa, corn- through there unscatched, al- he suffered with malaria. Bruski's brother, Vic- is receiving his navy boot at Farragut, Idaho. V-- Held on for Wm. Zabel William Zabel passed away Johnstone Memorial hospital V morning, July 2nd. Ada Kranick Zabel was at Pelican Rapids, Minn. on ~4th, 1889, the daughter Viola Kranick. She united in marriage to William June 4th, 1906 at Dick- and to this union eight chil- were born, all of whom sur- her. Her father, mother and brother~s, Ralph and Harry, in death. are: her husband, sons: Leslie, Francis and Ray, Mont., Sgt. Roy H. , ~alff., Edward of Idaho, Clarence of Rock IlL, and Walter of Kinsey, One daughter, Mrs. Frances of Kinsey, Mont.; and ~. sister, Mrs. Pearl Wise. of San Calif. She also leaves to her loss eleven grand- heartfelt sympathy of the community is extended the relatives and friends. NOT HER SON mother of a son, who was in army, consulted a mind reader. a blue eyed girl coming into life," said the reader. Mother for the door, after being that was all, and said, fake. If there is that's not my son." v%/ sheep with a clean water Sheep parasites develop well edges of pools of stand- water. Fence sheep from all holes, stagnant creeks, and wet areas. Water used from watering holes or d~tms should or run by gravity into and the area around the shoUld be dry. V~ best to eat canned foods a year of the time they are as the food value decreases storage. ~ise People Community be a feeling of shame we find our- mark when Loan comes toan end July 8. We will not permit thai'to hap- pen h.e r e, • especially 'if we look around in our homes and ou: • a catch Anion S~hillo is getting a new well drilled on his place. Ted Wise of the U. S. Navy is home on leave, visiting with his mother, Mrs. Wise of Golva. Chris Johnson has gotten in a shipment of combines. So there'll be some new combines for harvest. Eleanor Schillo has been visiting with Anita Tschida during the past week. Mrs. Strohmeyer left the past week for Ohio to visit her sister, Mrs. L. Thompson. Helen Bares ~isiting with Carol Ann Popiel from Sunday to Tues- day eyening of the past week. Mrs. Pete Schmitz left during the past week for Wisconsin to visit with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schillo were visitors in Golva on Tuesday of last week. Father Lack left during the past week for Ohio to visit relatives there. Mrs. Alice Fischer and Theresa and Mrs. Sadie Page were callers in Beach on Thursday. Mike Schwagel made a business trip to Dickinson on Monday of last week. The K. C. party was held on Thursday evening in the town hall. A fine evening was enjoy~ed by all. Mrs. Hugo Kreitinger ts visiting at the Frank Kreitinger home dur- ing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Popiel and family were guests at the Tony Bares home on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond were Sunday supper guests at the Bert Covert home on Sunday eve- ning of last week. Dickinson won the ball game ~layed h~re on Sunday aftprnoon. _The, score was close, though, being ; t~8 at t~e finish. ..... Miss Esther Jean Corbett is leav- ing scoIl for Rockford, Ill. to take up ~duties~at her new location. Ruby Johnson is also leaving soon for Minnesota. Miss M~ry Lou Kreitinger has been visiting at the Art Schmitz home in Wibaux during the past week, Esther Granat of the WaGs left on the Fourth to return to her camp in Florida after spending her furlough at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Granat. Mrs. Sadie Page spent Friday visiting at the Rudolph Rising home. Mrs. Rising's aunt, Rose Anderson of Bismarck, has been yisltirlg'with her during the past week .... m Mrs. Reinlmrdt Nistler and chil-I dren left last week for Minnesota,I where they plan to say for a while. [ Reinhardt is now stationed at thei Naval Training school at Wahpeton. l The Misses Connie Carew, Del-[ phine Kreitinger, Dorothy Susa and{ Oertrude Rising returned home [ from college at Dickinson to spend! the Fourth at their respectivel homes. { -V VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE { MONTH OF JUNE IN COUNTY { Births Recorded During June, 1944[ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruski, Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zinda, Wlbaux, son Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Feldman, Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schieffer, Sentinel Butte, son Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miske, Wibaux, son Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schmitz Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Murrey Melchor Carlyle, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wcrchester Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Knute Farstveet Beach, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Alpha, son Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Murray Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Chester G~sho, Trotters, son Mr. and Mrs. John Nltcy, Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Lorbiecke, Carlyle, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, Glendive, Mont., daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Beach, son Mr. and Mrs. Johann Sehmellng, Oolva, daughter Deaths Hattie Elizabeth Clark Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Logan MRS. AGATHA NISTLER AND RUDOLPH LORENZ WED Friends of Mrs. Agatha Nistler of Eden Valley, Minn. andRudolph Lorenz of Golva wm ~ p.~e~d hear that they were unl~ mar- riage at St, Mary's church in Golva Rlta* Nistter and were witnesses at their LIEUT. by all. and BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944 , Japs Taken On New AITAPE, NEW GUINEA--Three Jap soldiers pose for their pic- ture after being taken captive by American forces invading Korako village in the Aitape area of New Guinea. They seem still dazed by the battle which ended in their captivity. Governor Moses Reports On Missouri Water Legislation, Parts of the statement follow: "Legislation affecting the water of the Missouri River and its tri- butaries is of overWhelming mi- portance to the upper basin states of the Missouri River valley. "We firmly believe that in order to deal justly and l~Jrly with the people of the nl~'~Missouri River ~asin states, arab*in, order that the economic life of~, our respective states may be properly stabilized, that it is necessary~that we have a valley-wide---a basin-wide ap- proach to the problem in its many ramifications. We are dealing here with one river; e~sentlaily we are dealing with one ptobtem, and that problem is the most beneficial use of the water of that river and its tributaries. "We are firmly ~of the opinion that unless the waters of the Mis- souri River and its tributaries are stored for future use in reservoirs, constructed on the ~xnain stream of the river and on,the tributaries, that none of these~ p~ can suec.~sfully be ~alized.-The bulld- ing of dams and the storing of water is just as important ~and JUst as essential to a proper develop- ment of the irrigation and reclama- tion possibilities of the Mlssourl River basin as it is to the protec- tion of the down river states against devastating floods and as it is to a future development of navigation. "We do, therefore, support the general proposal of the corps of Army Engineers that a series of reservoirs be constructed on the Missouri River and its tributaries for the purpose ,.of .storing and safeguarding of the flOod water and the run-off water of the basin, so that these waters may be prevented from doing irreparable damage to the cities and the farms in the down river states, through such control, and so that most of the same water may be put to a bene- ficial use for the up-river states and those below Sioux City as well. "We favor flood control for the entire basin. We do, however, ob- ject to the authorization by Con- gress for the construction of dams, without a proper integration of the purposes to which the water so stored will be put in the years to come. "We believe that now is the time to clearly define the so-called flexi- ble purposes of the Pick Plan, and to integrate that plan with the comprehensive r~port of the Bureau of Reclamation to the end that the nation's approach to the problem of the Missouri River Valley will h~ve in mind ,the benefit of the studies of all (First of a series of three ar- ticles on pending congressional legislation affecting disposition of Mlssourl River water.) Governor John Moses, who re- cently returned from a trip to Washington, where "he attended a Senate Commerce Sub-Committee Hearing on the flood control bill in support of an amendment Which would grant priority on Mlssouri River water to irrigation, domestic and industrial use over navigation, reported to the people of North Dakota in a radio address on the present status of the controversy. This is the third hearing he has attended on this subject, the Gov- ernor said. "Governor Ford of Montana and I h~tve collaborated closely on these hearings. We spent consid- erable time in Washington, as well as in our respective offices, pre- paring a joint statement to the Senate, which I had the honor of presenting," Moses said. "In the statement we attempted to set forth the position of the northwestern States relative to the use of water from the Missouri Riv6r. Following the presentation of the statement, both of us gave extended oral state- ments, and responded to a large number of questions." It was this statement that the Governor reported on over the radio. Without reading all of it, he picked out portions of it, which, taken together presented a coher-I ant story of North Dakota's case. [ The staten~nt was prepared jointly1 by Moses and Governor Ford of1 Montana and concurred in by Gov-/ ernors Vivian of Colorado and Hunt of Wyoming. "Remember, we are fighting for our very existence as far as water is concerned," Moses stated. "If1 the authorization for the nine-foot[ channel below Sioux City goes through the Congress, if we lose the O'Mahoney amendment, on which we have worked for many weary days and weeks and months ---we shall be completely at the me4-cy of the navigation and down river interests. "This fight to retain the right to the use of our Missouri River water is the most important" matter af- fecting the future developement of North Dakota today. If we win the fight, irrigation developments in North Dakota are assured." escort ~ th~ of Reclamation, the Fed- Commission, and the Department of Agriculture." POLITICAL C~[PAIGN STAR~S The Republican national conven- tion has opened the national politi, cal campaign. It is to be hoped that it will not develop in such a way as to make our enemies feel that the country is made weak by internal divisions. Very many ex- aggerated things are said in politi- cal campaigns, and there is usually violent denunciation and recrim- ination. Such methods do not add to popular intelligence, and they may increase the impression that the country is not unified in prosecut- ing the war. It is well to remem- ber that the members of both political parties are devoted to their country, and they want to preserve and safeguard lt. The differences between parties and platforms are due mostly to honest differences of opinion, This is a free country, and people are entitled to differences of opinion. But bitter denunciation of opponents only creates more bitter- ne~. ~ .~ V ' "~"|~ [ BONN -vmw---I Miss Florence Stodman is em- ployed at the Chester Gasho home near Trotters at present. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ayers of Dick- inson were callers at the Lyle Adams home Friday, Miss Elsie Pesha of Billings ar- rived at her home last Sunday evening to spend the summer months there. Miss Joan Adams of Dickinson is spending some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adams. Olaf Abraham and sons. Gerald and Duane, were business callers at the Ed Feldmann home on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Leo Nielsen arrived at her home Monday afternoon after a visit of about ten days with rela- tives and friends at Staples and other Minnesota points. Mrs. Al Carlson left by bus Fri- day morning for her home in Des Moines, Iowa, after spending the past month at the home of her ~arents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon. Pvt. Howard Vinquist arrived last Saturday from Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. on a furlough, which he is spending with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Vinqulst and Hazel. Mrs. E. A. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Irv. Gordon, Vera and Merle. and Mrs. A1 Carlson were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Pesha and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pesha, Miss Elsie Pesha and Mrs. Mahlon Stecker w~re also visitors there that evening. V. EXPECTED TO GO OVERSEAS Ernest A. Schauer. son of Joseph S. Schauer, Wibaux, is completing his training on a Liberator bomber at Pueblo Army Air Base, Pueblo, Colo. He is the bombardier on his crew, and is expected to serve over- seas soon. Lt. Schauer entered the service November 22, 1943. ~--V THOSE POOR MEN Life is unfair to men. When they are born their mothers get the compliments and the flowers. When they marry their brides get the presents and publicity. And when they die their~ widows get the in- surance and winters in California. NO APOLOGY, JUST THE REASON This week's Golden Valley News is a few hours late, due to the fact that the force de-~ cided to join the rest of the multitude and take the Fourth of July off. We are offering no apology; the force didn't get too "tight," and the big stories that broke over the great national holiday have all beert censored. Complete election returns will not be known until the service men's vote is all in, and then we will publish the complete tabulations of votes cast. Ration Reminders For Coming Week As Issued by OPA Sugar--Stamps No. 30, 31 and 32 (Book IV) good for 5 pounds In- definitely. Canning Sugar--Stamp No. 40 (Book IV) good for 5 pounds. Ap- ply at your local board for addi- tional canning sugar using SPARE stamp No. 37. Meats and Fats---Red Stamps 8A through 8W" (Book IV) valid in- definitely. Red Stamps 8X, 8Y and 8Z (Book IV) became valid on July 2nd. .~- ]~roee~ed F~Blue Stamps 8A through gV (Book IV) valid in- definitely.. Blue Stamps 8W, 8X, BY, 87, and 5A (Book IV) beame valid July 1. Shaes---AirP~ane Stamps No. 1 and No. 2 (Book III) each good for one pair of shoes indefinitely, • Fuel Oil--Period Four and Five coupons good for ten gallons per unit through September 30, 1944. Stoves---Application for purchase certificates on all gas, oll or coal heating and cooking stoves must be made to local War Price and Ra- tioning Boards. Gasoline---A-12 coupons good for 3 gallons each through September ~1. B3 & B4, and C3 & C4 sup- piemental ration coupons good for 5 gallons each. Tire Inspections--Truck tire in- spections must be made every six months or five thousand miles, whichever occurs first. TL~ In- spection records must be kept and serial numbers properly noted thereon. Return of Hot Weather Cursed By Many Citizens The return of hot weather is viewed with distaste by a good many persons who feel weak and debilitated by the scorching rays of the sun on a hot day. They are no~ quite happy while the ther- mometer is dancing around the nineties or over the hundred mark Probably not so many people fee] discomfort as in former years, since the clothes that people wear today are lighter and more open. The women with their low neck dresses and short skirts look coo] and com- fortable, also the men in their light suits and shirts. A good part of the suffering of former years was due to too heavy clothes and par- ticularly to clinging underwear. A good many still wilt under the summer sun, and are constantly imbibing cooling drinks and frozen stuff. Many people can't find sum- mer happiness in their home towns. and they betake themselves to some favorite resor~ on mountain, sea- shore, or lake or elsewhere, where the air is cool and bright, and they pass a delightful summer free from the sun's scorching rays. The majority of people have to stlck it out most of the time in the hot days. Farmers and many outdoor workers have to toil through the blazing sunlight, and the sweat rolls from their faces as they hoe the corn and pull the weeds. Probably they do not mind the heat very keenly after they. get used to it. A vigorous body which has pro- duced health by constant exercise is less sensitive to these changes of heat and ~Cold. Athletic young peo- ple are apt to be vigorous enough to stand the heat, and constant games of baseball, tennis and golf are played with the thermometer capering far above normal. A good philosophy helps one stand the heat, and perhaps the less one thinks about it~ the less he suffers~ V SOME ADULT SHOES TO BE RAtiON FREE JUL~ 10 TO A limited number of men's, wom~ en s an~ youth's shOes" will be re- zrom rationing July 10th of Odd 41 Price of Wheat too Low in Comparisoa With Costs Enclosed in a letter received fro~t W, L. Carlson of Beach, who re- cently went to Buffalo, Okla. t~ start harvesting, with the inten- tion of following it north, we found the following clipping taken from an Oklahoma newspaper: It is the belief of many who are informed on record low and record high wheat yields, that Oklahoma has grown more bushels Of this necessary staff of life in ~ than was ever before ~rown in the state in any one year, Unfavorable weather could cause quite a bit Of loss yet and storage and shipping facilities are expected to add greatly to the trouble and expense involved in saving the crop. An- other thing to take into account Is the extra heavy expense of harvest- ing. Men are getting big pay for work in wheat fields. A Fatrview man who knows machinery was offered $25 per day for going along with threshers and combine outfits and keeping the machinery running at its best--doing something to get started again as quickly as possible when breakdowns occur. He accept- ed. of course. One thing about ordinary harve~ help, however, is JUSt what It should be. Farm boys in army camps have been given furloughs a~ a time when they can help save wheat erops. t Another ~fcature not so good Is s~t pL~u~.r~ ~re nat ~e~tt~ t~ men, wneat at what It! should bonrl~t • Markets are under to0~ly rois--for political reasons, '.The ~ubsldy. c~ that go outto wheat armers are not sufficient to up the difference between, what a free market' would be and what finally reaches the producers. Sub- sidy payments Instead of natural markets are not founded on sensible or Just Plan of operating the government or treating the taxpayers. The beneficiaries are among the heavy taxed people of the nation; hence, are the indi- viduals who must, to a large extent, dfg up to some tax collector for the subsidy money that (only in part} comes to them. The co~tlF and unnecessary expense of oper- atlng the subsidy machinery of the government is a very sizeable item, Many of these extra 'employees should be placed in the armed forces, and that would amount to keeping some of the farm boys on the farm where they are ~needed. At the thrre this matter is being handled in The News sho~ so it can go out in the paper, the prlc~ being paid to farmers is $1.35 Per bushel. That is at least $1 too cheap, according to Prices the farmers have to pay for what they buy. It is at least $1 below what it would be if the government would keep its heavy hands off the people's business, as it should do t~ a much greater extent even in ttme of war. The subsidy pay- ments are thought of getting proposition gether wrong in New dealers will no~ when we say this, in their hearts and believe they know we're stating facts. The~e is no Justice or fair play about the subsidy proposition, and the democratic party took that very same position before Franklin D. Roosevelt came into power. CPL. ALEXANDER ALLEN WOUNDED IN ACTION Henry Allen has received *word that his son, Cpl. Alexander (Ikey) Allen, has been wounded in actlon in France on the 7th day of June, one day after the invasion. CpL Allen is with a paratrooper divisiOn and has been m the Army since April, 1943. An inexpensive sunshade sho~lld be provided for pigs on pasture. DISCUSSES PROPAGANDA