Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| September 14, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 14, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Ads toOur i
! AdvertS. I
1 It Wifi PaY! [
VOLUME NUMBER 8
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEarS
GNDA to Present
Film on Postwar
Servicemen's Jobs
Jobs awaiting the return of ser-
vicemen and skilled mechanics now
in war work will form the theme
of a new motion picture soon to
be presented by the Greater North
Dakota Association, announces B.
E. Groom, secretary.
"North Dakota has lost thousands
of skilled mechanics," Groom says.
"One of our great problems is to
induce skilled mechanics, who have
left this state, to return. North
Dakota has room for thousands
in addition to the men in service,
who will find many opportunities
.awaiting their return."
One of the objects of the picture
will be to show the immense build-
lng program proposed for post-war
years.
"In every community plans have
been made for development which
insl~res this state going forward
after victory," Groom says.
Sites have been secured for many
new homes, new warehouses, new
industries, the establishment of new
business houses, the reopening and
reorganization of garages, new
stores and store fronts. The war
has brought factories to North Da-
kota and more plants are planning
to build.
Groom states that in all the cities
~)f the state local CED committees
have made surveys. Smaller towns
are also busy with plans with firms
and individuals all set for post-war
expansion, he says.
"During the last few years more
than 20,000 have becon~e home
owners," Groom says. '"The GNDA
survey during the last six months
has shown that some 88 percent of
the boys in the service from rural
communities wish to return to a
North Dakota farm after the war.
Noth Dakota towns are but'the
service stations for the agricul-
tural communities which surround
them. Business in these towns must
expand to serve the enlarged com-
~munlties. Local businessmen of the
~tate are planning to supply every
need. But the story of their post-
war planning is not known. From
our experience of the past few
:y~ears we believe the best way to tell
this story is in colored moving
pictures. We now have W. P.
Sebens of GNDA at work trying to
secure for the state visual proof
of the present situation, together
with the stories of the plans for
tomorrow,
"We feel tl~t with the pictured
l~roof of North Dakota's planning
we will have a program which may
be unique to present to ~he CED
national organization.
V-~
:September 4th is
'Start of Another
Rur01 School Year
WIBAUX NEWS
Mrs. Fred Re~ke, Cot.
Miss Jeannette Welsh was home
for the weekend from Glendive.
Mrs. Lottie Prelss spent a few
days at Bloomfield, N. D. last week.
Leroy Sands and Kenneth Yri
spent several days at Culbertson
last week on business.
Mrs. Ray Scammon entertained
the Lutheran Ladies Sewing club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Sokoloski of Circle spent
a few days visiting Mrs. Lottic
Preiss last week.
Miss Evelyn Morgan had her ap-
pendix removed last Tuesday at the
Beach hospital.
Lynn Traner of Billings spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Reinecke.
Mrs. Vergil Cowee and Miss Shir-
ley Faltermeyer were in Dickinson
Tuesday.
P. A. Fischer left for California
Thursday to visit his son Willis, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Alguire and
Marshall Miller of Beach were in
Wibaux Friday.
L. J. Nix came home last week
after visiting a sister on the coast
and his son at Walla Walls, Wash.
Gene Welsh went to Dickinson
and brought home a plane he re-
cently purchased.
A W.C.T.U. meeting was held at
the Methodist church on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zinsli and fam-
ily of Beach were dinner guests
Sunday at the J. R. Bailey home.
Mrs. Kuch spent Wednesday at
Eeach visiting Mrs. AI Pickering
at the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Scabad and son
f Glendive visited at the Burton
Nelsh home Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Hall left last week for
~heyenne, Wyo., to be near her
husband, who is in an army camp
here.
:~rs. Mary Scammon returned on
.VedLesday from Iowa and Minne-
sota, where she spent several
.,on,ha visiting.
2~[rs. Sig Pedersen and Mrs. Joe
~arnaby were hostess to the Cot-
onwood Homemakers club at the
3arnaby home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welsh and
~aughter and Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Haz-elton and family were in Dick-
insert Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Stair entertained the
Womens Society of Christian Ser-
vice at her home Wednesday after-:
noon.
The Misses Virginia Bailey and
Leone Johnson left Sunday to
teach in North Dakota, Virginia at
Trotters and Leona at West~rheim.
The Eastern Star held their first
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Masonic hall. After the business
meeting Mrs. S. Syverson and Mrs.
Wayne Smith served lunch, i
Mrs. Henry Schendle entertained
the American Legion Auxiliary last
week. They made plans to buy a
life raft and to have a dinner on
election day.
A farewell party was given at
2~e home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Finkle in honor of Howard, Jr.,
who will leave soon for the armed
;ervices.
Mrs. John Trollope accompanied
]er sister, Mrs. Pete Pederson of
Glendive to Great Falls to visit the
latter's daughter, who is in trgln-
ing there.
Mrs. Louise Sletton and grand-
daughter Kay arrived home Sun-
day after several weeks visiting in
Big Timber and Billings. Mrs. Slet-
ton's son Ted brought them, return-
ing to his home Monday.
The Catholic ladies at a recent
meeting elected the following offi-
ers for the year: president, Mrs.
Charles Trottman; vice president,
Mrs. Tony Barthel; treasurer, Mrs.
Lawrence Nlstler; and secretary,
Mrs. Charles Dahl.
Last Thursday the Christian
Fundamental Ladies Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Ed Sherman, Mrs.
E. Welliever and Mrs. E. Goossen.
Mrs. Burton Welsh was in charge
of the program, given in honor
of our boys in the service and their
mothers. Mrs. Ell Swartz read a
letter from her son in China, Mrs.
Ed Sherman one from her son in
Africa and Mrs. Anderson from
her son in England telling of his
marriage to an English girl there.
Several readings and poems were
given and it was a very interesting
program.
V
GRADUATE OF ELECTRICIANS
MATE TRAINING COURSE
Among those graduating from an
an intensive electricians mate
training at Great Lakes was
Clyde W. Myers, Jr. of Sentinel
Butte.
This Bluejacket was selected for
his specialized training on the basis
of his recruit training aptitude test
scores. Graduates from the twenty
specialized courses taught at the
service schools in Great Lakes are
sent to sea, to shore stations, or to
advanced schools for further duty.
V
It is said to have taken the race
millions of years to acquire its pres-
Be Available for
School Lunches
September 4 marked the begin-
ning of another school, year for
many rural children in the county.
Twenty-five rural schools are now
in session, with three to open at
a later date, making a total of 28
in comparison with 25 which were
,in session the past year. Five of
them have contracted teachers for
.a term of eight months; the re-
maining 23 will be in session a full
~erm of 9 months.
Teachers' salaries range from $125
to $145, having doubled since the
depression years of 1933 and 1936.
The teaching of arithmetic will
be stressed throughout the year as
states examinatiuns last spring
showed more failures in arithmetic
than any other subject.
The schools will cooperate in
various programs such as the
Schools-at-War program, the Sal-
vage program, Junior Red Cross
and the collection of milkweed
pods,, the floss of which is vital to
the war effort.
UNPLUGGED GUNS
ALLOWED IN FIELD
North Dakota'--~ state upiand
game bird regulations do _not .call
for repeating aria aummauc sno~-
guns to be ,'plugged" so as to
prevent more than two shells being
carried in the magazine but the
federal migratory water fowl reg-
ulations do. Hunters can, therefore,
use an unplugged gun when hunt-
ing upland game but must use a
plugged gun when hunting ducks
and geese.
~V~
BLU~ TOmZNS INVALm OCT. 1
Blue tokens will not be given in
change after September 17, but
customers may spend them in mul-
tiples of 10 between September 17
and October 1. Housewives may.
pool blue tokens during that period
to make up multiples of 10. No
blue tokens will be valid after
October 1.
Cure onions, squash, and pumpkins
in the open sun and air for "/ to
10 days before storing.
ent characteristics, but some of the
women folks' are said to change
their complexion in a single day.
BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1944
i' ..... _,o...,,...~.,.:.! A "~'~7" I l" f'~ *~
Please Notice! !l-k week ol ommunlry
1 Any°ne havin--- an acc°unt i lai h Gosst'P W h'e m
ganst the present publis - From ester
| ers of the Golden Valley ~/
News, are requested to pre-~I ~~
! sent the same before October | ] ......
| 1st Also any individual or |/ L. Hillman nan been helping ~on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jandt and
| firm knowing themselves to | ~Evans with his combining, family were Beach shoppers Friday.
| be indebted to the Golden |1 Mrs. John Evans and Don were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kunick were
Valley News are r~uested to | i Beach shoppers Tuesday. visiting at the Emil Kunick home
| make a settlement before Oc- |, Webb Allen, Barbara, Donnie and Monday.
| tober 1st | i Altene were callers in Beach on Loretta, Terry and Dlanne Brown
g ~ PUBLISHERS |iFriday. are attending school in Beach. It
I " I I Allene Allen has been spending is Terry's first year of school
~o~.~~~--$ the past week with her cousin, Durwood Wagner from the river
Barbara. started high school in Beach last
[ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pendleton and Monday.
rU ,Ve~era~r uVun~s~lf~t~ i girispers Saturday.and Wayne were Beach shop- visitedDarlenevivianandRathbunEugeniaon SundayKUnick
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen and
family were Beach visitors Saturday
evening.
The Dick Pendleton family and
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Youelis were
plumming Sunday.
The J. E. Cook, Taylor Cook, Al-
bert Allen and Oeo. Wright faro-
Federal funds will be available flies attended Geo. Moore's funeral
in Golden Valley county again this Monday at Wibaux.
year to assist local sponsors to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Johnstone
operate school lunch programs, and Gene were Beach and Sentinel
Mrs. Natalie Adamson, county su- Butte visitors Friday, as was I~hil
perintendent of schools announced Lardy.
this week followin~ a conference l Alvin Tescher Pete Haverluc and
with Emmett Hooe, Fargo, repre-ICharles Rathbun were visitors at
sentative of the-WFA's-Office of the Howard Van Horn home on
Distribution. Sunday.
Golden Valley county has been[ Darlene Kunick returned .home
allotted $1,593 out of $209258.00 al-Ifrom. the hospital Tuesday. Th.e
located to North Dakota from the lerupuon on her face proved to ~e
$50,000,000 appropriated by congress lPomon ~vy.
for this program. Schools also may The Van Horn threshing rig
share in the direct distribution of changed hands Friday. Mike Cym-
$52,320 worth of such foods as eggs, baluc is the new owner and will
potatoes, cabbage and other corn- go on threshing where Howard
modities which may be purchased left off. I
by WFA to support farm prices. Dickie Allen, who has been em-]
All public and private schools of ployed in Beach the past months, ]
high school level or under that are returned to his home Sunday eve-I
operated on a non-profit basis are ning, where he will help with the
eligible to participate. Any respon- threshing.
sible educational, professional or Miss Lydia Du~der and brother
civic group may become the sport- Chuck arrived from Chicago the
soring agent and enter into any past week, Lydia to teach school
agreement with WFA. The sponsor- and Chuck to help with the
ing agent will be expected to pro- threshing.
vide facilities and labor for carry- The Plain View school will be
ing out the" program, to purchase unable to open Monday A. M. due
foods locally and to pay for a part to the absence of a teacher, as
of the food costs. Miss Ann Shypkos~ is not teaching
Last year 28,541 pupils in 426 as was stated in last week's news.
schools in North Dakota enjoyed Math Brown, and sons Art and
the benefits of the program. The Lloyd, combined Rathbun's wheat,
WFA will pay a cash reimburse- finishing Friday. We believe Rath-
ment of from to 2 cents to 9 cents buns can claim the prize for the
a meal depending on the type of lowest yield per acre in the county.
meal served. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook are now
Federal assistance in providing settled at their new home in Saco.
community school lunches is not Mont. They say it's a real nice
new. It began in 1935 chiefly to aid friendly town and they think they
in disposing of farm surpluses, will enjoy living there. Phil is
While this objective still is impor- manager of the elevator there.
taut, increasing emphasis is being Mr. and Mrs, G~o. Wright, Joy,
given to the necessity of assuring Jay and Bennie drove to Wibaux
school children nutritionally ade- Sunday after Miss Johnstone, who
quate lunches, will teach the Westerheim school.
The County Superintendent's of- Miss Johnstone will board at the
rice at Beach will serve as a clear- Geo. Wright home.
ing house for information on school Quite a few mothers were seen in
lunches in this county. Schools de- Beach Friday, shopping for school
siring to start their programs be- clothes and school supplies. It's
fore that time may contact the some job shopping for clothes. It
County Superintendent or write seems as though overalls and shirts
directly to the Office of Distribu- for small boys are a thing of the
tion, WFA, 400 deLendrecie Bldg., past.
From now on there aren't many
Fargo. homes in this community that will
~-V.-- be immune to the hustle and
Attends Training bustle every Monday morning of
getting the boys and girls off to
high school, either to Beach on
Conference Held
Sentinel Butte.
Pvt. Charlie Allen writes he is on
his way to a camp in Georgia,
1"n Minnesota where he will receive his para-
troops training and receive his
training and receive his wings be-
fore he gets his furlough to come
Rev. McCIure attended a Leader- home.
ship Training conference of minis- Mr. and Mrs. John Berg. Mrs.
ters of North Dakota, South Dakota Loren Riles and baby David, Webb
and Minnesota last week. This con- Allen, Barbara, Donnie and A11ene
ference was held at Mission Farms, spent Friday evening at the Ellis
Medicine Lake, Minn. under the Stecker home. They helped Charlie
direction of Bishop Ralph S. Cush- Percell celebrate his 74th birthday.
man. The conference was devoted Happy birthday, Charlie, although
to a thorough study of the Crusade we are a little late.
for Christ program being launched Geo. Van Horn was a visitor at
by Methodism. Some of the out- the Geo. Wright home Saturday]
standing leaders of the church afternoon. George was a resident
present were Bishop J. Waskom of this community a few years
Pickett of India, Dr. Harry Den- ago. He has spent the past few
man, executive secretary of the years in Washington and returned
Board of Evangelism, Dr. A. H. to Tacoma Sunday evening to re-
Rapking and Dr. Karl Quimby of slime his job in a war plant there.
the Board of Missions, Dr. Walter The Lee, Westerheim, Olson and
Towner, Dr. J. Gordon Chamber- Valley View schools started this
lain and Miss Mary Skinner of Monday. Miss Lydia Dunder teach-
the Board of Education, Miss Eliza- es the Lee school, Miss Johnstone
beth Lee of the Womens Society of the Westerheim, Miss Malyn Cook
Christian Service and Dr. Ernest the Olson school and Miss Barbara
Thomas, pastor of the Methodist Allen the Valley View. It will be
church at Haddonfleld, N. J., who Lydia's and Barbara's third years
brought the inspirational addresses, at their schools.
V~ Emil Kunick was lucky last Wed-
APPLY NOW FOR "A" BOOKS nesday A. M. that there wasn't any
wind blowing, as one of his wheat
In order to encourage drivers to fields, 150 acres, caught fire from
apply for their new "A" gasoline sparks flying from a burned out
rations, which will become valid bearing. Dick Pendleton was run-
September 22, OPA has announced ning the combine and was under
that filling stations may accept the combine fixing it, so didn't
loose A-12 gasoline coupons, if they notice the fire for a while. Help
are properly endorsed. Your local arrived in a hurry and with wet
board is working extra hours to sacks the blaze was soon put out.
process renewal "A" gasoline ap- The state supreme court rules
plications. Mail your application that defeated candidates of the
and the back cover of your "A" primary election can run in the
book to your local board now. It Independent column in the fall
may take a week for the board to election, so now the fireworks will
get your new stamps to you. be on in earnest this fall, with a
~V__.w....- three way fight. May the best men
The American people have heap- win. We wonder if our voting pre-
ed abuse on many great men while cincts are going to stay consolidat-
ed? Here's one who hopes that
they were living, and then admired they aren't. Would hate to ride
their noble characters when they horseback 13 miles in a snowstorm
were dead. to cast my vote.
TROTTERS NEWS
Mrs. $. F. Crook, Cot.
H. H. Burchette was on the sick
list part of last week.
John Vinquist has been combin-
ing grain for Jesse Gorrell.
Glen Olson is helping John Glei-
ter with his threshing.
Bill Campbell has been working
at the Bert Sperry home, recently.
I
Merit Your |
! Patronage |
NUMBER 51
Hi i
afternoon.
! Mr. and Mrs. J: A. Wright were
visitors mt the Geo. Wright home
Saturday, but due to the rain they
cut their visit short.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cook and
family visited at the J. E. Cook
home Sunday and spent some time
picking plums.
Mrs W. F. Brown and children
were Beach and Sentinel ~Sutte
shoppers Tuesday. The children
were shopping for school supplies.
Rudy Kunick and Russell brought
out a 12-foot combine last week,
so will finish their combining in a
hurry.
Mrs. Frances Carrington (nee
Violet Brown) has been called back
to the hospital at Olendive by gov-
ernment order. Mr. Carrington is
i P. V. Moore and daughter Carol
completed their combining job on
Saturday, a week ago.
The rain on Saturday
News Notes of the.
Golva Community
During Past Week
Plan now to attend the Fall Fair
and Festival at Beach!
Miss Christine Schrom made a
trip to Hettinger on business Mon-
day of last week.
Mrs. Ed Randash and son spent
several days visiting at the Ed
Fischer home during the past week.
brought Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schouboe and
threshing and combining to a Dolores were guests at the George
Gearey home on Sunday of the
standstill for a few days.
The Roy Robertsons and Coe
Neudecks enjoyed picnic dinner
with the P. V. Moores on Sunday.
Bethlne and Buddy Sperry were
Wednesday afternoon visitors at
the J. F. Crook home.
Mrs. Ed Wentland is cooking at
;he F. C. Johnson home, while the
men are combining grain.
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Moore at-
tended the funeral of George Moore
at Wibaux on Monday.
Betty Jean Sperry has been as-
sisting wlth the work at the Stan-
ley Stevens home.
Mr. Vinquist informs us that his
son Howard is ]somewhere in the
South Pacific.
We understand that Tom and
Tim Madison are now stationed in
Hawaii.
Mrs. Kyle Sperry, Margie and
employed at Livingston, Shirley Mac, Ve Sperry and son
Quite a few from this community,were Beach visitors on Wednesday
attended the dance at Wibaux Sat-Ip. M.
urday night. It seems to be quite| Mrs. Kyle Sperry has received
a central gathering place, as we~ word from her father that Kathryn
met acquaintances from all over]Russell has just had an operation
the county. I for appendicitis.
• 'red Dixon (Red) is expectedI Mrs. P. V. Moore spent Saturday
home on furlough most any day. land Sunday at the Beach hospital,
It will be Ted's first visit with the i for treatment of a leg infection.
home folks in 9 years. The past 2½ [She returned home Sunday P. M.
years he has spent in the South Kyle Sherry and Fredwin (~remk
Pacific. have hired a threshing macl~il~e,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts, Dick- and with some extra help, are
ey and Tommy went to Medora threshing their own crops. Bert
Monday to visit Mrs. Clara Roberts. Sperry is running the machine.
Verna, Jerry and Patty returned T-Sgt. C. C. Omley informs us
home with their parents. They had that harvesting is in progress in
been visiting their grandmother for England now, to, but is done much
the past two weeks, differently there. He says that
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bares and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Popiel
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Tony Bares home.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Chaffee. A baby girl was born
to them at the Glendive hospital
on Saturday morning.
Mrs. Argenbright of Wibaux has
spent the past week visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A1
Chaffee.
The Misses Lenora and Hazel
Hartse left during the past week
for Miles City, Montana., wher~t
they plan to spend the coming
winter going to school.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clarin and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. O, M,
Clarin were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Karnes Johnson
on Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Fischer spent the
weekend at the home of her~
cuts, Mr. and M~. ~Ed.~her.
Dorothy i~g school in WI-
baux this year.
Mrs. Alice Fischer. Theresa and
Adeline, Mrs. Sadie Page and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Schillo and son
Joe were guests at the Ed Fischer
home on Sunday.
A1 Chaffee and family and Mrs.
Argenbright made a trip to Glen-
dive on Sunday afternoon to visit
with Mrs. Chaffee and to see the
new baby.
Ed Shoen of Spokane, Wash. ar-
rived here during the past week to
spend some time v~ltlng with
friends and relatives hexe. Ed is
Rathbuns good (?) luck is still
with them, as Charles got his right
arm broken Sunday when he fell off
s~eer he was riding at the How-
ard Van Horn place, so Sunday
night Dennis could have his broth-
er's company at the hospital.
Our high school students who at-
tend Sentinel Butte went in to
Sentinel Butte Sunday afternoon.
Betty and Dean Armstrong and
Kay Wright have light housekeep-
lg rooms at the Mrs. Susie Golds-
berry home.
V
Veteran's Service
Office Established
In Golden Valley
William S. Stutsman. secretary of
the Welfare Board, has been nam-
ed, temporarily, Veteran's Service
officer for Golden Valley county.
The purpose of this office is to
establish a "clearing agency" so
that the returning veteran will
know where to go and not be mis-
directed for assistance.
Every veteran is urged to contact
the Veteran's Service office for in-
formation pertaining to his indi-
vidual problem. The important
services rendered are: an explana-
tion of the new GI bill; and as-
sisting the veteran in availing him-
self of the provision in this law
which might fit his particular cir-
cumstances. For example, included
in the GI bill are hospitalization, I
educational and vocational train-1
lug, loans for business, homes and
farms, job placement, benefits of
the unemployed soldier, and sol-
diers' insurance. These services are l
all made available to the honorably
discharged soldier.
From Golden Valley county there
are approximately 3% men in the
service. According to official esti-
mates at least 75 percent of them
will return to again take up where
they left off. It is therefore be-
lieved advisable by this county to
get started on a program which
will devote time and effort to as-
sisting the returning vetean to con-
tinue his place in the community.
GARDEN CLUB BRINGS CHEER
TO HOSPITAL WITH FLOWERS
The ladies of the Beach Garden
club brought a flurry of beauty and
cheer to the local hospital on Fri-
day, September 8th by delivering a
score of beautiful bouquets all ar-
ranged in vases. The gift was all
the more appreciated by patients
and staff because it represented the
work of the givers own hands, flow-
ers they had raised and vases they
had decorated by their own efforts.
The pafients and hospital staff take
this opportunity to thank every
person who contributed to the
thoughtful and beautiful gift.
Y
The American people are at least
willing to stay at home, when they
have no money or gas to go any-
where.
I
much of the grain is cut by hand. former resident of this comm~.
The C. S. Divide school is sche- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shoen
duied to open on September 11, Sioux Falls, S. D. arrived
with Joyce Snow as teacher again. Monday. Mrs. Henrietta Shoen left
She will board at the Lloyd Met- with them on Thursday to retur~
calf home again, we understand, to their home in Sioux Falls, Wlml~
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Glen Metealf of she plans to spend the winter,
Minneapolis and the Misses Grace
and Nora Belle Sperry of Bls~ml~ok
arrived last week to make a pleas-
ant visit at the parental J. E. Met-
calf and Bert Sperry homes.
Carol Moore, Dick Mosser and
Joan Wentland have or Will rethrn
to Beach to resume their high
school duties, while Burneal and
Norma Nellermoe have entered as
freshm~n.
The correspondent has just re-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schillo
and son, and Mrs, Ed Ranclash and
son made a trip to Vim, N. D. on
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mrs. Fischer's sister, Mrs.
Kempenick.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fasching
family of Dickinson arrived here on
Friday to spend a short while visit-
Ing with friends and relatives here,
returning again on Saturday with
ceived an announcemen~ from Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kreitinger and
die Omley, of his graduation from family, who made a business ~rip
the Army Flying School of La to Dickinson on Saturday.
Junta, Colo., on September 8th.
Eddie is a pilot and flies a B-25.
---Y~
CARI,YLE !
LuclIIo Higby,
Among those oI this community
who were callers in Beach on Sat-
urduy were Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Or-
stad and family. Mr. and Mrs. GeO,
Rising and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nic Johnson and family, Mrs. A. E.
Kirkpatrick and Mr and Mrs.
Boehlke and family.
Benny
Billy Lindstrom.
George Waterland has been slck
with arthritis.
Esther Neary was a Sunday din-
ner guest of Dorothy Higby.
Quite a few people from Carlyle
attended the harvest dance in
Baker Saturday night.
Since the government released
shells for home consumption, there
are quite a few hunting parties.
Oscar Keiner was injured quite
Word has been received here that
t Clarence Johnson of the Marines
Kreuger is working for has arrived in Seattle, Wash. from
the South Pacific• Clarence states
that he may so~. be coming to
North Dakota to ~it with friends
and relatives before returning to
active duty,
Mrs. Flora Funk and Mrs. Ber-
nard Majerus entertained a nun6.
ber of friends at a card party on
Wednesday afternoon. First pri~
was won by Mrs. Oswln Sehmitz
and low prize by Mrs. George Ham-
mond. A lovely lunch was served
badly when he fell from his ~om-land all who attended reported hay-
blue, puncturing a lung and break-ing a very lovely afternoon.
rag" some ribs. He was taken to A ball game was pl:~'"ed. ~ .~in Golva
the Baker hospital, on Sunday afternoon be,w. en Golva
It wasn't Mrs. Irene Lutts who and Minnesota. The Minnesota
er, tertained club a week ago last team was made up of a number of
Thursday. It was Mrs. (Gertrude) boys from Minnesota who are
Grove Lutts who was hostess to. working in this community. Golva
the Beaver Valley club.
won the game 1t-7. Next Sunday
Mrs. Melvin Lund and Mrs. J. C. afternoon the Minnesota team will
Shamblin have returned from Win- play Alpha on the Golva dlamon&
nepeg, Canada, where they have ~uy one who likes a good ball
been visiting their brother, who was game had better plan to be there,
burned badly last spring. ~ A number of our local girls have
Hans Eide, Bud Knutson and left during the past week for their
Jack Jakobson started running the various schools which ~hey plan to
teach during the coming year. Miss
Hammond's implement house in Connie Carew has the Alpha school
Miss Delphine Kreitlnger the Hill-
concrete for the floor in Wilbur
Beach.
Correction: Jean Hartse is teach-
ing the school at Bonnie View in-
stead of the Crackerbox school as
was stated in last week's issue.
Patsy Hartse is teaching the Crack-
erbox school and Grace Hammond
is teaching a school near Ollie.
Those who attended the S.S.
Teachers Training institute and
Missionary session last ThursdaY
and Friday from Carlyle were Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Fulton, Mrs. Alvin
Woodsend, Mrs. Earl Higby, Mrs.
Charlie Huff man and Mrs. WilbUr
Hammond.
V
An increased number of Infan-
tile paralysis cases have been re-
ported in North Dakota the past
summer. An outbreak of this di-
sease has assumed epidemic pro-
portions in the south and the num-
erous cases reported in the nor-
them states is becoming alarming.
[
side school, Miss Dorothy Susa the
Harding school and Miss Gertrude
Rising the Bowen school. These
schools are all near Alpha.
Dorothy Fischer left on Monday of
last week for Wibaux, where she
plans to teach, and Miss Evelyn
Welnrelse is teaching the Hlll~de
school southeast of Golva.
"Back to Schooll" That's what
happened to all the young folks of
the community on Monday mornLng.
Among those who have moved into
Golva for the coming school year
are: Miss Margaret Fischer into the
George Gearey house; Miss Viola
Mogle and Mrs. McDonald of Beach
into Mrs. Shoen's house; The Misses
Joan and Dolores Orstad and Eu-
nice Boehlke into the Roy Noll
house; and Dolores FaschLng into
her little trailer behind the Jim
White residence. All are getting
|settled for another nine months of
school.
]
ach Fall Fai
r and Festival, October 6th and
Sponsored by Farmers and Business Men o! the Community. Watch for the List of Entries and