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]PAGE TWO
Westerheim
school from 12 midnight to 6 A. M.
Boy! Bet that suits Jim. He always
-- did like to sleep all clay and stay
Stm~y Allen m row employed in up nights.
.'Beach. The Misses Cecilia Hoffman and
Math Bown, Loretta and Terry Irgena Dutt were weekend guests
, ~ Beech visitors Saturday. at the Dick Pendieton home, the
and Mrs. Art Brown were girls coming hom~ with Gladys and
Lorraine from Dickinson.
the weekend Mrs. Loren Rilea received a tele-
home in Beach. gram from Lt. Rilea stating that
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rourke and he has arrive.d in the States, being
~n~phew were Beach shoppers on stationed in South Carolina. How
~day. happy it makes us all to know that
.qm~s~y Teacher OlVI3c writes "I Loren is recovering enough to be
the invasion of France but able to travel.
~sm fine and back in England." We believe Webb Allen is the
and Emmett Dailey were first in our community to do any
caners Monday, as were Win. binding. Webb says it's just wild
,~andt and son William. oats for hay. People talk about
Pete Wirtzfeld has been employed "sowing wild oats." but this fall
~tthe Emll Kunick farm the past nearly everyone has some wild oats
to be harvested.
Vlvian Rathbun returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stecker and
|home from the hospital Monday Coleen and Rlta Hoeck were Sen-
~vening. At this writing Vivian ls!tinel Butte and Beach visitors on
old self again, t Saturday. Ctmrley Purcell accom-
Kay Wright spent Sunday night panied them.
~nd Monday at the home of her Don Evans has been helping F.
~tandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Hillman thresh wheat the past few
"Wright of Sentinel Butte. days. Now don't get excited• boys,
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Ben Maus and Jimmie Johnstone
are a haying crew by themselves,
while Emil Kunick has been trying
out his new hay stacker, and by
the looks of Emil's haystacks, we'd
say that new stacker works fine.
It will seem nice to be having
Eddie Cook dropping by every little
while on his oll route, as we under-
stand that Eddie starts out on his
old oil route with the Standard Oil
truck Tuesday. Star~ard couldn't
get along without Edaie, or Eddie
couldn't get along without ,Stan-
dard. Maybe a little of both.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pendieton,
Lorraine, Gladys and Wayne, Den-
nis Rathbun and Peggy Honnold
were visitors in Beach Sunday,
July 16th. While there they visited
Vlvian Rathbun at the hospital
and also enjoyed the show. Wayne
was celebrating his birthday a little
prematurely, said birthday falling
on Monday the 17th.
Bergs seem to have their troubles
no matter where they live, as Mrs.
Olc Berg of Port Chicago. Calif.
writes "our house and everything
v:e had is gone. not a house stand-
ng in town. but we are all right."
This was due to the explosion of
~he ammunition ships "at Port
Chicago. And Norman Berg, AS, of
Mrs. Mahlon Stecker, Marlyn, it happens to be last year's crop,
~. Ray Stecker and Judy were~ which Mr. Hilhnan had stacked.
~Isitors at the Ellis Stecker home A good,ly number of our young
~D~esda~ folks attended the "Leap Yea~' Farragut. writes "At last I am out
cf the scarlet fever ward. Hope I
Mrs "John Berg, Marie, Johnnle dance in Wibaux Saturday.. nigh't:! ~ee you folks soon." So do we,
~and Clarence and Charlie Purcell That's the right name tor it, mnt~
:were busine~ visitors in Dickirk~on it, girls? , !Norman.
"ThurSday. Mrs. John.Peck of Tacoma. Wash. I Word has been received that Pvt.
Ronald Robertson of Deer Lodge I was unfortunate enough to get a Lloyd Pearson was hurt quite badly
:Mont. is spending part of his vaca~ i good case of poison ivy, when out i ~t Fort Knox, Ky. when the truck
~tim~ with his cousin, Buddy 2icking Juneberries. She .was con-l']e was riding in overturned. A1-
:Kt~!~k y.ned to the hospital a little wrote.• hough ther~ were 16 other soldiers
iwith Lloyd, he was the most se-
~hemmy Rathbun spent Wednes- Pete Wirtzfeld and Ed Carney t verely hurt. having one arm broken
vere Sentinel Burke and Beach in 3 places, both Jaw bones broken,
,day night with Benny Allen. Den- cal rs Monday. as were Albert
l~lS visited Jimmie Cook the saree All~?n" Ellis Stecker, Mary Rathbun, tand some ribs broken. His wife left
,evening.
Ronald Robertson and Buddy Don Wright, Kay Wright and Webb at once to be with him. Mrs. Pear-
5Kunick were visitors at the Dick Alien. ] son will be remembered as Martha
:Pendieton home Sunday July 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanhorn, Berg. She and baby daughter are
The Westerhelm haying crew is Wands and boys, were Sentinel now making their home with her
mow haying for Teed Cook and Butte callers Thursday, as were father, Kasper Berg, at Hill City,
Minn.
~/m~ Brown. Next move is to Oeo. Ralph Kirkpatrick and sons. Mike
W~rl~ts, and Phil Lardy, John Berg, Harri- What came near being a sad
Mrs. Wlrtzfeld has received word son Stedman and Webb Allen. occurence~ happened Wednesday at
~hat Nlc has been sent across. His John Peck and two nephews, who! £he Wm. Wlrtzfeld home. when
~l~w, address is % Postmaster, New have been visiting at the Wendell Mrs. Win. Wirtzfeld and five chll-
:York. Youells home the past few weeks, dren were taken suddenly ill with
:Mrs. Chas Wagner, Sr., Mr. and left for Watertown, S. D., the boys cramps and vomiting. As William
:Mrs. Chas. Wagner, Jr. and chil- to return to their father's home _! ..................................
• h~n of Richavdton were visitors and Mr. Peck to visit his nephew,
~t the J. E. Cook home Sunday, as Roy Youells. Mrs. Peck alsO left
~m~re the Eddie Cook family, i for Watertown as soon as Dr. Bush
Larry Allen had the misfortune gave her his permission.
~f h~vL~ the horses run away the Mrs. Evelyn Cook received theI
4~ther day Luckily ~rrv dldnt m~t sad news that her brother. Hartley[
...... " - " °-" t a ed i e
. u one hor~ got hi~ l~ff Nor hrop h d pass away n th I
hurt, but .............. ,o --
~ " " Reno hospital, the result of injuries]
Mrs. J h --a n" -- received in a Gar accident. Harley/
,,~,a~,, ~ n~.~ nsa ~,,~on we~ Northrop was' well known in this/
-vm~mrs ~unaay ~my l~zn a~ ~e
' ' community and all were deeply !
"Tom Wirt~feld home. We are glad grieved to hear of his untimely
~to report that Mrs. Wirtzfeld is passing. The community extends
l~,*coverlng from her recent illness. *their sincere sympathy to Mrs.
ONE DAY
Mrs. John Evans and Don were:cook, and also to her brother. Cyril"
~visitors Sunday, July 16th at theNorthrop, of the Alpha community.
'~m Wlrt~eld home. We are glad We happened to be in the Beach High Vitamin potency at low cost---
to report that Mrs. Wirtzfeld is postoffice one day last week when ONE-A.DAY Vitamin Tablets. A and
D tablets in the yellow box--B-Com.
.-recovering from her recent iLlness, a farmer and daughter walked up p~ex tabt,e, in the a~e~ box.
Johnnle Clair Rathbun went to to the War Bond window and ask-
:l~ach Thursday for Dr. Bush to ed,,,CanibuyWarBondswith~,,~ ~~
~ve a look at that busted arm, grain check? .... No reason why
Doctor says it's getting along O. K. not," was the answer. "What do
and for Johnnie to come back in you want, a $100 one? .... I'll take [- ~ ~ H~d~h~, a~i |"
tWO weeks to have the cast re- four $100 ones," was the reply. | ~timm~m. ~h~a due to N~ |
~moved. His mother accompanied More power to the guy that can [T.~loa. UN oal~ u dimet.d.
l buy them in that amount.
I'm a terrible
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
-- GOLVA
MADISONSERVICE STATION
Golva, N. D.
and Leonard were in town, Tillie
sent Raymond to his grandparents
for help. John Berg happened to
be working in a field near by and
heard their call for help, which
John quickly responded to and went
at once for the doctor, Doctor
Bush diagnosed their illness as
acute food poisoning, but was un-
able at the time to trace down the
offending food. We are all thank-
ful that the family are all well
once more.
BEACH
Beach, N. D.
|
They Really Appreciated Them!
Here are a few answers from the
boys that have received their picnic
notebooks. The first fellow to write
says, "I got that note book, sure
thought that was grand and thanks
~ver so much to aLl those who did
it for me."
The second fellows writes: "Got
the little note book you sent. I
sure wish that there was some way
I could thank them all. because it
sent me. That was really swell.]
You would be surprised how many
people a guy would forget In a
year. Not that I don't know them
any more. but I just can't take
time out to think of them all. A
group of signatures of friends, such
as those in that book, brings a
~uv much closer to home, knowing
those people are thinking of us who
are away is one of the biggest
boosts to morale that can be found.
Thanks again for the book."
The sixth writes from overseas:
"Gee. did I have a grand surprise
today? The notebook from the
picnic came. It's swell, thanks a
million. Gosh, it makes me feel
good to know the people back home
are thinking and praying for us
fellows over here. I have written
to most all of the people that sign-
ed it and I want to let you know
how very glad I was to get it. and
many thanks to you all for being
so swell."
thinking of you even when they are
enjoying themselves. I guess the WHERE ARE OUR OLD TIMERS?
only way to thank them is to do'
my part to get in there and get this. Wavland Wait ~attled in Divide
over with." township, over on Roosevelt creek,
The third fellow writes. "Thanks in about 1910. Wayiand was a
million for that autograph book. bachelor and continued in this
It sure was swell." . blessed state until about 1918. when
The fourth writes: "Morn sent he married Bernice Hershey. They
the notebook with all the neighbors made their home then north of
thames in it. I surely enjoyed read~ Beach. In the fall of 1919 they
i:~.~ it. I've read it over several moved to Faribault. Minn and Bill
t im~. It's good to see the names Rathbun wen¢ with them as a hired
of the neighbor folk and tlle notes man for over the winter. LaMoyne,
that some wrote. I really appreciate their only son. was born at Fari-
~t.. Thanks heaps again for the bault. LaMoyne joined the navy
notebook."
The fifth writes: "What I want~beforel
the
country
was
engaged
ill
more than anything in this note. isithe war and was one of the ones
to thank you for the notebook you l lost in action at the Pearl Harbor
Thursday, July 27,
attack. He was serving on the
Arizona when it went to the bot-
tom. The government sent his par-
ents the Purple Heart. Waylands
moved hack to Divide township in
1922 and left that fall for Casper,
Wyoming. They also lived a while
at Milan, Wash.. and also at Keiso,
and ended up at Longvlew, Wash..
where they have been for quite a
pooling labor in order to get
hay crop put up.
With prospects for another
harvest season not too far
farmers everywhere are
waiting for the movement of
state labor to again aid in
annual small grain harvest
tion. Just how many men can
moved into North Dakota for
few years. They have three daugh- fall operations this year is
ters, all of school age. They live estimate, but recruitment of
on the outskirts of town far eign workers is now going
enough so they can have a cow and~ some southm:n states and no
chickens, so have their own meat,/some agricultural workers
eggs, milk and butter, which, II brought into the state.
guess, means a lot out west. Way- Regardless of how many men~
land works as night guard in a be available for farm
plant at Lengview. The girls and North Dakota, however, town
Bernice are active in Sunday school city people will have to
work. attending the conventions, active part as they did last
etc. Wayland is the homebody type ! if the total crop is to be
and I bet he thanks his lucky stars A recent survey of labor
that he at last had sense enough
to trade his blessed state of bach-
elerhood for the wonderful state
helps to know that every one is I of fatherhood.
i
I,ABOR SAVING MACHINERY
I HELPING SAVE HAY CROP
North Dakota farmers are doing
a noteworthy job in putting up a
huge forage crop this year in spite
c,f a critical manpower shortage.
County farm labor officials report-
ing weekly to H. W. Herbison,
NDAC Extension specialist and
state supervisor of emergency farm
labor, are nearly unanimous in
pointing out examples of labor sav-
ing equipment being used for
haying.
All over the state the picture is
the same. with thousands of farm-
ers employing various machines and
for the state, although
plete as yet, indicates a
mand for harvest and
operations.
One bright side to the labor
lure is the fact that
young folks, girls as well as
are now employed and it
pected that their contribution !
at least partly offset the
shortage.
V-
They say this country needs
people who can think straight.
those who can shoot straight
enemy are extremely valuable
now,
-V
The American people are
be making great strides. They
look so while trying to get
the way of automobiles.
....... ::::, :iiI :~ :" !: i :i:::ii¢:,
• ,-::::u:
... "~ ::):: :.!. :: ':~:,
\
.e
"Good Sold/e: " i
~o
~: %
"" '- -,...-i...
IT CONSISTS of two simple words.
Yet every soldier who's worth his salt covets it.
This title is simply:
"Good Soldier."
It isn't just happenstance that so many women
in the WAC have earned this title--the proudest
in the Army.
For wherever Wacs are working, both here and
overseas, there you find a iob well done. And done
with. a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army
officers everywhere say of the WAC ...
"They're soldiers. Good soldiers.~'
6ood soldiers...
WOMEN$ ARMY CORPS
$@ki#$'_ a~m~s'gb,
mops ~e ¢o~&n'
• FOR PT]L£ INFORMATION abou~ ~e Women's flD~My C4W1~, gO ~o
n#are~t U.S. Army Rm~miting 5b~flon. Or mall tim coupon lml~
U. S. ARM~ RECRUITING STATION
. e, w/thout any obligation on
~y. omc~,~ ~ do, ho~, ,,,~, is,._ =a?...~
"~'=c~Jons, etc. ~ their tri~n~n~,
NAME...~ fw)
ADDRF..~
CITy .._._.__
each of
que~
Are you between
2o and ,507~
uH:;=you any children
er 147~.~ I
iHave you had at /
east 2 Years o/
high s~ool?__.~_..
._J
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