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i
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEV00S
VI BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, AUGUST20, 1942
NUMBER 47
NEWS
Rosevelt has procladmed
beginning October 4 as "Fire
Week". USDA War Boards
,to exercise more khan
care in protecting grain bins.
and oter grain and feed
from the destructive toll of
number of cattle on feed for
in corn belt states is zne-
| 1r cer iciow year, acord-
USDA estimate.
wearn feed and the
of labor are contruting
Harvesting Is In
Full Swing Here
Report, s coming in on t?e yelds
vary coasdrably V4th wheat going
as high as 45 bushels to he acre in
te Golva commurtty to 10 bushels
on some of qhe acreage that was
completely hailed out seve:al weeks
ago.
Iost all of the damaged crop in
the county which ran nea-ly 30,000
acres will be ,harvested and some of
it is .running a lot ett:r than was
am$cipaCed.
*f:r 943 is now tak- 1
and indkates emphasis will I
on those conservation prac- I
increase war crop ields
the same time requlre.m-l--
• • ITest Case Held
"Gone With The
Wind" Coming
of critical manpower short-
Noh Dakota fatTns to pro-j
harvest and thresh ur great
Governor Moses has issued a
order permitting truckers
of South Dakota, Montana,
Iowa, Nebraska. and Kan-
haul machinery into
or haul grain from th
to the neares storage place
paying fees or licenses or-
charged.
* $ $
from counties to State US
War Board -uMcates need for
combines. Acreages
s 75,G00 acres $,vflable for
.tn counties.
W'S relaed information to
states the south. Tele-
o state bosvd advtes some
and reded combin for sale in
and other s*ate lwform -
be furnished upon request.
storage is still Yne only an-.
to extremely tight storage sit-
=
The show of shows. "Gone With
The Wind" has ,been booked to be
shown t the Bijou Thea.re* ere m
Beach tartlng wtCh a latinee this
coming Sunday afternoon and will
be shown once each evening Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
An advance sale of reserved seat
tckets is now on which will deter-
mne whether a matinee will be held
Mond@y afternoon for children.
The Bijou management is runn:ng
The grasshopper si'uton .h be- a streamer on the back page of this
come more serious during the past issue whic will gve you more infor-
week and scene damage is being done malon concerning the showings.
to the early ,flax wlile the crops that
are late Will suffer a much grea er
l.
Golden Va:tey county wOUld have
lrvested s bumper cr=p tis year
if ,t tdn't been for the hail damage
several weeks ao ad even at ,that
the stortge problem will still b. one
to vonsi:'er.
At Dickinson Sat.
Sta[e Attorney Guy Lse and .Lewis
OcUand wen ,to Dickinson Saturday
morning ,to be presen eta heang
before Jdge Harvey J. Miller, of
the District Court, regarding dhe in-
'terpretation of a law enacted by the
;941 Nor Da,ko'a legislature. This
new law extended .h %ime of re-
demptlon for the o:Igirml owner for
thh-y dy longer after the coumy
had sold te proper tha¢ been
eken in for nc-lymet of xes.
l puts the county n te position of
not being ble o "gSve ttle to prop-
er cold When it aws been taken
up for non-payment cf taxes. lere
are some cous!ng terms in the new
w end it is for s purpose that
a:t °wu held for a Jud's
de.an. Judge .MiMer .the case
tv:mnent afSer the hea'tng.
Food ds a weapon of war and
o, Richland County
1--Will Hold Fair
Fires Take
{ The R'.¢hlznd coun° `fair whi:h is
l] _
1 ..... | r_ll t hal d at SidneT, Mont., an:tally will
-caw l aain be held 47his year on the h:d-
i u:ed dates of Sept. 3-4-5 arid prepara-
is n-nw-w being started to' ions are now goin forward .to wake
!t .an ¢utst:mdirg success.
the tention of everybody I f the
ou- count- Vhe seriousness of i The entertainm:nt features or
r. Reduction in our farm fir were contracted for 1.:t fall r.d
s is a good eertal at anycOU Id .r.ot be cance.l.o lno_: ..-
t in time of war it is imoera- tng for them, so it as oectaed to
:oat fires can be prevmted go through wth t fa'r again fh4;
told be. year. TEe d ctors fg re the. in
aanv of us take the attitude holding this year's fair was in no
, , wa a deter ant to e war eort
n¢ Haope Here,' but, i Y : - " ."
.pen here, every day, as far Peoplemve to have ,a eer:aln amount
are vxmcern There is an of relaxation and very `f:w fairs or
of anst 10" deaths every celebrations are belong held n e:stern
fm'm fres. Many of tese Montarm chls year.
Red Cross War
Garments Shipped
The first quota of army garments
consisting of thirty helmets, twenty
of socks and twenty sleevelem
sweaters was shipped from the Red
Cross Room August 18h.
chapter still has a quat of
wristlets, scarfs, army sweaters and
helmets to be completed and shipped
before cold weather.
The local Red Cross ladies have
been working overtime to complete
their work and so far have made
a very fine record.
Shower
A wedding shower was given Mrs,
Dorothy Braden, nee Woohull, t
the Alton home on north Blanche
street, Tuesday evening of kst week,
by Mrs. Sydney Alton, Mrs. Ciarles
Neudeck and MrS. Ins Still. Dorothy
left for Seattle, Wn., the next daY,
and this was the last opportunity
for her friends to give her a fare-
well party. Twenty-four attended the
going-away party nd ny gifts
were presented to the bride. Luncheon
was served at eleven o'clock.
)uld be prevented if people
of fire as an ever-pesen
an invvntory of your
Id be taken to-day to see l
ay fire l'mzards now exist]
f ct be done bout doing
th these hazards. Some of]
which hould be re-
are: dispose of ,rubbiSh,
chlnme, replace I
no moklng in ihe
mak lanterns secure, handle
with care, provide
for ases d grea rags,
sure your hay is dry before
l rto the hay now.
very grve dnger of prairie
exists in weser North Da-
such a heavy grow of
grass $,nd fllage. Special
be taken by stuck-
sure to etingutsh cigaret.
cigarette butt hrow from
may set a fire that
in ,he loss of acres
or In addition o tl,
'livestock, ranch building
lives may be lost, all due
Let's All Be Care-
every fire is a hand-
1Itier md '.g.
Complete
Cross Course
r held t ¢Ite Court house,
co.l-
Red Nursing
Members of this class we:
Still, Mrs. Stub Noyes, Mm.
Mrs. A. Biers, Mrs. Stan-
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.
Mrs. M. Tobias, , E.
• 1W_rs. M. Nelson, Mrs. O.
Adamson, ,MRS. H. Helm
M. E. Freese.
Mrs. Elmer Howard of the Alpl
co,insanity was a Beach visitor last
[weekend and while in town called at
the News office. She reports their
wea crop was running 45 bushels
to the acre and weighing 62 lbs on a
small acreage. A of wheat ot
by the Kouba Bros. w veraging
abou $70usheis.
Mrs. Louis Kuapp and two children
Charles Reed Laid Pilots Trying To
To Rest Ysterday Open Local Port
Like an angel of Mercy, the Angel Local avat'.on enthusiasts are rusk-
of death came o C. P. Reed on Sat- ling an effort to open the Beach air-
urday afternoon h home at Sent- por and during the past week have
tnel Butte after montaxs of illness ] been get*ing necessary installations
wibh cancer of the liver. He had made to meet €,he government quail-
suffered intensely, but in spite of his fications.
ailment he was cheerful to the end. , A telephone has been installed,
Charles P. Reed was born May 19, ,ights have been put in and a yard
1888, at Kansas City, Mo. He came light pu, up, guards have been era-
to Golden Valley county in 1908, and ployed to be on duty 24 hours a day
took up a homestead in the Waster- and he hmgars have ,been made
helm vicinity in 1909. He was mar- ready with the installing of alarms
ried to .I-azel Dempsey in 1910. and on the doors,
in 1915 €hey took up thelr residence Inspector Thompson of Pargo ex-
in Sentinel Butte, where he engaged peered to be here within the next
in the dray business, later took over week to inspect the field and will
the Standard bulk station and built then determine whether everything
up a filling station, and built tp a ready for the opening.
Typists Needed In
l Charley always was a public mind-
hh n r I ed cltlaen. For a number of years, Red Cross Appeals
Was on, ]Le Le] he wasa member of the school board,
land for a number of years past he
,was maor of the Village of Sentinel To Women's Clubs
We all have a date wl.bh Victory t Butte, He was interested in all public
but first we have a stupendous job tot affairs, and his passing will leave a
do. and women must shoulder their vacancy whloh will be hard to fill. The local Red Cross chapter has
respousiblllties Just as men are Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ella jusc rece,ved an urgen¢ plea from the
shouldering their guns in order to Mthews of Kansas City, Mo., the lat&mal Red Cross to make and fill
40 Comfor KAt Bags for the soldiers
get this job done. Women ere espe- widow, 'Mrs. Hazel Reed, xtd five land marines embarking for foreign
cially needed these days in Wash- children, Mrs. Nellie Ableiter of Vlr-
ington, .D.C., to fill stenographic glnta; Mrs. Bertha Cook of Sentinel l dtS'-
The national organization furnishes
positions paying $1440 a year. In Butte; Mrs. Pearl Odland of Bis-the material for t,he kit bags which
order to qualify for these positons, marck, N. ,D..; Mrs. Fern Tangen of
applicants must be able to ake dic- Beach, N. ,D., and Charles Jr. of should arrive shortly. These kits whic
tation at 96 words per minute and Sentinel Bu,te. are eas to make being only simple
accurately type 35 words per minute. Funeral services were held yester- bags must ,be filled w&h the follow-
Schools To Open
Here Sept. 7th
Beach city and rural schools will
open Monday,, September 7. Wlh
good weather there should be no need
o a later opening. Parents are
urged to have their children enter
the first day.
These entering high sc2mol for te
[first time ,or those who were
high school last year but failed to
register for the comg year, are
to register before school opens. 1Wh-
men from the city, and other w
high school stden in me , il !
register Thursday and lrlda :Al
27 and 28, of nezt week.
rural dlstrlc rJster
time, before September 7, t
convenient. Anybody is to
inspect the bufldhg and to see Vhat
the shol to offer.
Grade pupil will all register st
their repseetive school on SeIa.
bar 7.
People of Beach are ,l €o help
all they can to provide rooms or
students coming to high school from
rural dtrcts. If you have a room,
please notify Mr. Sandness at te
high school--phone 127.
Anyone wating students to do
part-time work for rom and board
should leave their names at the
school.
Janitors are busy putting the J/d-
Ings into good cond4tion. ta
built t chimney for the sho tt tt¢
high school, and are cleaning Walk,
Applicants mus be at least 18 years
old on or before Ytober I, 19.
There is no maximum age limit.
You can find place to live in
Washhton, and agencies have re-
cently been estbllshed to ed the
newcomer. Will stenogralhers who
want to do their part please report
immediately to the SecretlY, Board
of U. S. Cvfl Service Examiners, at
any first econd class poet of-
rice r to the Manager, .th U. S.
Civil Service rstrlct, Post Office and
Customhouse Bukv., St. Pul, Mln-
I neseta. __
I Wheat To Be Used
To Feed Livestock
Farmers Union
Wheat for use solely as livestock
feed is offered for sale .to Golden •
Valley county farmers and ivestook" I Ta HaM Mghna
,men by Conunodty Credit corpora-] ...... -- ,--,.t,aaq
I tion at 79 cents per bushel accord-{
'ing to information recelved by the Added to the list of noted n/ional
i county AAA committee. [leaders who wM attend the Farmers
I This sale of wheat was brought/union All State Summer Session at
about b ,the recent Congressmnal Jamestown n
[ y , " , ext week are James B.
!Action approving the sate of 125 mtl-ICarey, national secretary of the Con-
lion bushels of Government owned grass of Industrial OrganlzaAon
Iwhea for livestock feed at 85 percent (O10); Murray D. Lincoln, presiden'
!of corn parity priCe. I of te Cooperative League of UtSA;
1941 wheat that has been regaled land Edward Levlson, noted author
can be ansferred to CCC in satis- and labor Journalist. The conference
!faction of the loan, and it can then[opens August 25h and c s rt
be bought back a¢ feed wheat price, 2nd. lose ......
tall without moving the wheat. Th]l :'lis ccnvetlon will bring ogeth-
,lures in September will ,be one-hal er the most notable group of na
cerrt higher blan the August priceltional farm, labor, and coopetve
and e October 'price will be one I leaders the state has seen.
cent higher tan the August price.
"whtt is ,a very good growing feed
hisf°r lvestock,'growing pigs,C°mmentslambs,C°untyPoultryAgentand Hospital__Notes
Lee, "and at ¢2tat price one can weu
afford o feed bout half wheat to
ring the hospital on gust 12
calves." En
• . of last week wa ffrs. Emil Brueni,
of South Heart, N. D. She left the
• Serv]c " e * [next day, feeling much better after
•
oe,ec,lve a sies of treatments.
day a the town hall a Sentinel
Butte, mler the asploes of the
lodge, with Rev. Moore of
BeaS conducting the funera ser-
vices. The .building was crowded to
capa,y Wh mourners who came to
py cir lt ribute of grf to one
of old ,timers of Sentinel Butte,
a citin whose place will not again
be fred. Acting as pallbearers were:
Ly Martin, E. R. Kennedy, Harry
, N. F Hogoboom, J. p. Jordan The War Department requests the
d IF. W. Smith. The proftmtma of National Red Cross o make and send
flower which ,banked the casket was these kits to pors of abarkion and
proof of the esteem in which the furnish the list of s corents.
ckm,d was held in the community. The local .Red Cro wll fuh
the olgerettes and playing cards but
• The body was laid o rest in the. _
cemetery east of the village. The as each club of women's rn-
e4ncere sympathy goes out to the tion in the county to coopere in
bereaved;fauflly, the making d furnishirtg of the
I remalnlrg articles that go into the
bags.
"Fne local ,Red Cross will onta'
News
The Local Bcaelved a couple
cards 'this last week from men who
in the Service. One wa frem
are
Edward wosepka, who is in Cam p
[Crowder, i and Eddie writes,
/a Fels: Iere I am a fiedgd
soldier. This is a sigr corls re-
placement - I goz, to school
o be a radio - was the
one out of our bunch that was
sent down here. Tell everybody
hello and lots of .luck". Be sure
and get that crop in the bins.
The other card was from Floyd
A. Braden, Hq. & Hq. Co. 3rd. Bn.
• F/¢, If. - A. P. O. 5 U. S. Army,
Camp Swift, Texas, and te writes
the following message: They have
got me down deep in the heart of
Texas, awfully hot down here. We
are about 40 miles from Austin. The
camp sure is a big one but I am
getting used o it now.
We also receiy.ed a card from Alvin
Tornow. A1. sends address which
is as `follows:' Pvt. Alvin A. Tornow,
37278191, A. P. O. No. 942, Seattle,
Wahington.
Word has been received by the
local office that Donald Miller has
enlisted in the C. P. T. ,Division of
the Air Corps.
The Occupational Quesonna's are
beh sent to t you men of the
Fll Reglstratlo. I€ will: be apre-
€tml if these
Mrs. Stanley Raislev, Beach, was
hospitalized August 13. Victor John-
son, of Sentinel Butte. spent one day
in the hospital irom August 13-14
for treatment of an infected hand.
Mrs. Ralph Slone ,of Golva, was
hcpitallz. August 15-18 for reat-
ment. Alfred Reinholz left August
17, fse]dng much improved ater a
dak treatment for a cold.
Peter Schiefer, Beach, came in
Attest 16 :for treatment, while O. C.
Salz, of Oolva, spenb A 17
in the hospital for `treatment of an
infected rn.
An appendeemy was performed
August 14 on Mlas Margy Schmttz,
dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Solunita, Beach. Miss Mrgle WtV.-
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Wentland, Trotts, underwent an op-
pendeetcmy August 16. Lawrence
Turnbull, Beach, was brought in early
AUgust 18 for surgery of a perforated
peptic ulcer.
A nine lb. boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kale. Bea'h, on
AUgUSt 14. Agus 15 was the birth
dte of Janet Ann Uelman, 7 lb. 6 oz.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Uelman, Beawh.
,Mrs. Marie Cheska, left ondy
morning to spend a few weeks t her
home at Belfleld du:'ivg harvest.
,Mira Mille Sperling spent a week
vlslting her sister, M-. Allen Banik,
• t Wilton, end at her home at Sykes-
n, N, Ik.
qtre Ro n of Mr. ad.Mm-
y,, even!n$ ;of:'
gum; 'Deck playing cards; I Pr. tan
shoe laces; Pkg. of ciareStes or
smoking tobacco; Shoe polishing c.'ot;
Waterproof match box; Small pencil
wit ea; Double edge razor bldes;
Envelopes and Paer; /rll book De-
tectfve or Humorou._s; Sewing case, to
Contain needle, pins, €bread and but-
tons.
Ingt surfacing-floors, reparlng d, re-
Small sop box and soap; Chewing;pairing and cleanlng boilem, ipL,
schcol groUd In shape, and doing
countm other Jobs.
Flower Show To
Be Held Aug. D
The Garden Club will hold s
er W ktud afterno AueU
gth in the kn.
Pr wl be iv for f.
ing bouquet: sh :adlus; ou,
quet of gladli; le dahlia, b0tque
dahKas, phlox, comc, zinnias, .et.
unias, liMes, nasthms, marigolds,
sweet peas, ast', mixed mixed ou-
quet novelty: Iuqtlct .... Aar$
bouquet, winr bouquet, wild flower
many organizations by letter dn'lng bouquet, vegetable aangement, friut
tlhe .oming week so have your clubs arrangement, sldelmard canticle.
meg up and ready ,tu work on this Exhibitors .will please bring hollo
project as soon as the nterial ar- quets in vases and plan o enter
rves at the local Red Cross rooms, them on Fridj aI¢.aoon or on to
Remember as each Services Man is urday forenoon from 10:0} to 12:09.
sent on foreign assignment he is A prize is to e awarded to the
given one of these "Comfort KPs" at exhtbi from the greatest distance.
the port of embarkation with a Please ,label your plants and flow-
greeting card in each from the chap- era.
ter making same. The first fif,ty guests at the show
Finished kits will be checked and'which will open at 1:00 p. m. Sat-
shipped fxom the local Red Cross[urday will at as judges of th show,
rooms. I Come early and choose te winner&
Donations to be used to hep fill Besides Vhe exhibit of flowers there
these bags will be more than wen will be shown bird-houses, @arden,
come. gadgets, fruits and chofce pr
Further information may be ob- The Garden Club plans o offer for
tained at the local, Red Cross rooms sle ,rooted plants, flower seeds and
or from Mrs. "Stub' Noyes of Beach. iris roots.
Beach To Have Kohrman Removed
Cash Hog Market From Local Jail
Jack Bagard buslne visitor
In Mandan last week end and while Jack Kohma was taken ou of th
there purchased a new Fairbnks coun Jail here, Where he had bee
for Week by a
scale and other equipment which will ..... , ... United States mar-
snail "lle ilr
be used when he opens his new stock- • mrge against him
mrds here in Beach. t wa that of not regls"ering [or %he
Mr. Ballard has bouglt lots west draft but a more sous charge den.
ff the Beach stock yards and wlll eloped When is finger prirs
- -. sent to the Bureau of Id
;tart building sheds ana a yara as . eat4tOa%R
soen as finches ha00esting I was a ,:o0000loo
Mama Act in
Each week €he News carries Mr. Kc western ste.
Ballard's quoftons for the next buy-llodgedr n s first lYicke=l up aIl
tng date which Is his m.nimum prlcelwhe - - vre Cy jail t Me,lots
paid on t2tat dte, and most of the l_. re ne was Kept for a couple Of
time his prices run agood d_, high- [a" TWO weeks ago he was brout
er providing the .market doesnt take. re oy an F. B. :I. off'tal. State
too much of a .clmnge on Thumday l,tro P, hohmrd Schuster and Bil-
and Friday. ast week Mr. Ballard lings county shecf Wll'iem W. Kits.
quoted lht hogs at $1225 per cwt. kel nd rned over Sheriff Glema
bu on Friday paid $13.75 per cwt. at Cook.
Vibaux.
Wa`tch the News each week for Mr.
Ballard's Hog quotations.
Saddle Butte Club
Holds Meeting
Soldier Writes.
Cknp Crowder, Mtssourl
August 8, 193
Dear Fellows:
I don'.t know exactly how to '
tls bt I sure wa to hank
Saddle Butte Homemaker Club have people of Golden Valley County f
held their last wo meetings a' th sendiag rre he Beach papex, 1 sure
Little Beaver school house. ] swell t get te news.
On June 18, Mrs. J. D. I)avidson
entertained. Mrs. Chas. Lingk and] Army lznt o bad. 2e f:rt
Weel
Mrs. Carl Carlson gave interesting or two was Pretty tough.
talks on "Pressure Cooking nd Can- I seen AJn Miller s eftncm
nlng", he s Only 7 or 8 bl@ awaY rot
On iJuly 30, Mrs. C. E. Carlson en-
terraced. This berg the annu-I
meeting, election cf officers was 'held.
Mrs. C. E Carlson was elected presl-
dent; Mrs. J. M. Stecker, vice lesl-
[ t; Mrs. Dormkl Kitteison, ecret,.
i -