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THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
~0LUME NUMBER 8 BEACH, GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, "NOVEMBER 18, 1943 NUMBER 8
has outlined a set of fire preven-
tion suggestions with the state-
ment that safety from fire goes
hand_in_hand with efficient
heating.
In order to avoid trouble with
heating equipment, the Chief re-
commends precautions for everyone
who operates a stove or furnace.
First, the unit should be cleane~
thoroughly every year and kept in
good repair. In checking equip-
ment, look for worn, broken or
rusted parts and replace them.
Fi Chi f W
re e urns
The Beach High School held one
FAi~;i hour services in memory of the
Winter signing of the peace treaty on
list
H d INOvember 11th' 1918 Of the first
azar s World War. Several old war songs
• were given. Two young ladies gave
[a musical number, accompanied, by
As winter approaches, fire losses tWalter Hubble at the piano. Rev.
SOar upward indicating that faulty]Roberts gave a talk on some of his
heating installations arc a prime war experiences of 1914-18. Mrs.
factor in causing many dangerous Stutsman was in charge of the
fires. Fire Chief Henry Wojohn program•
--'V'~
Mrs. Philomalec
Dies Thursday
November 11th
Mrs. Rose Kurkowski Philomalee
was born in Greenville, S. D., No-
~ember 29th, 1894 and passed away
at the Johnstone Memorial Hospi-
This check-up should include an tal in Beach Thursday morning,
inspection of smokepipes which
~November llth, at the age of 48
may have become rusty or sagging, i years, 11 months and 18 days.
Any holes or open joints are dan- She came to Wibaux, Mont. with
gerous, as sparks may fly out and her parents in 1910. About six
ignite burnable material. If smoke- years• later she moved to Fargo
Pipes are in poor condition, new l with her first husband, Joe Enos.
~)nes should be installed and the In 1923 her husband died. She S'Sgt. Miller Gets
Chief recommends that they be then worked in Fargo for several
Placed at a safe distance from
years until 1929, when she married Ai Med 1 d 9
Combustibles, or that such materials Harry Philomalee of Fargo.On r a an
be protected with sheet asbestos April 7th, 1943 she came to
Beach
or metal with an air space be- to stay with her mother a:hde Oak Leaf Clusters
tween it and the material to be daughter, remaining here until t
Protected. time of her death. --
o,or,
Chimneys ~Iso should be checked She leaves to mourn her loss, one Deciding that life as a 1~ in
~ace a year. Clean out the soot daughter, Mrs. Cyril Odenbaugh the Department of Justice in
and look for cracks and holes of Beach, four grandchildren, one WashingVon was a little quiet with
through which sparks might es- ~tepdaughter of Fargo, her mother, a war going on, Staff Sergeant
cape. Additional precautions are: three sisters and three brothers, Roy G. Miller, 28, of Port Jervis,
Place hot ashes a safe distance Mrs. Lloyd Bucl~ngham and Mrs. enlisted in the Air Corps and has
from the heating plant; do not Andrew Florek, both of Minnesota, now completed 50 bombing mis-
permit accumulations, i Mrs. Steve Zabrocki of Miles City, signs as a ball-turret gunner on
Everyone should recognize the Mont.' Matt Kurkowski of For- a B-17 Flying Fortress.
:need of special efforts in this war- [syth, Mont., Ted Kurkowski of "I'll never forget the first ~aid
.time winter to conserve fuel and Bismarck, and Pvt. Win. Kurkowski on Rome," states Sgt. Miller. ' We
avoid preventable fires. Heating of Los Angeles, Calif. Her father were told to hit nothing but the
plant fires sweep With Incredible and one brother, Thomas, killed target and boy I worried about it
.speed through the heart of a in World War I, preceded her in all the way there. From my upside
house, often trapping and bringing death, down position I can get a good
~wift death in the middle of the Requiem High Mass was read view and when I saw those bombs
nlght to sleeping occupants. Now by Father Hake Friday morning tearing up railroad tracks, I knew
is the time to avoid this tragic at 10:00 o'clock, at St. John's we had completed a good job."
fate in your home--before it is Church in Beach. Sgt. Miller enlisted in the Air
late.
~V---------.~ --.V-~ Corps, May 15, 1942, and following
Men D'schar d No Quarantine in a period of training at Tyndall
I Field, Fla., he was awarded the
1 ve B,each Stockyards silver wings of an aerial gunner.
From ArmyCan' He immediately entered operational
t The uncertainty of shipping fa-!training and on January 9, 1943,
cilitles, due to the fact that ship- left for foreign service, via the
Uniforms l pershave not been able to get Southern route to North Africa.
cars, and markets flooded with His first mission was to Sousse,
" ~ [ lightweight hogs, has helped to Tunisia, March 25, when the For-
start many unealled for and un- tresses raided Axis shipping in the
i Rrig: Cert. Heber L. Edwards,] founded rumors relative to local harbor.
state director of Selective Service, marketing. One of these rumors His combat record has earned
recently gave out the following in- has dealt with the Beach stock- him the Air Medal and nine Oak
formation, after receiving several yards and this to the effect that Leaf Clusters.
inquiries from the local boards on the yards were quarantined. Staff ~ergeant Miller is the son
information relative to the wear-
lug of a military uniform. There has not been any sickness, of Frank Miller, who operated a
He said members of the armed of livestock in the yards, neither livery barn in Beach in 1912, and
forces may wear their respective have they been under quarantine, was born here, leaving here at
uniforms from the place of release states Jack Ballard, local hog buyer the age of three. He is a nephew
to their home, or their first point who o.perates yards at Beach, Wl- of E. V. Miller of Beach.
of employment. The wearing of the baux. and Baker. Neither has ---V--
uniform thereafter is prohibited by there been any losses of any kind. !PAST WORTHY MATRON,
law except that it may be worn by The car shortage last week made lPATRON, MEETING HELD
released men while attending re- it impossible for Mr. Ballard tor
cc~mized ceremonies which have a ship out ~ large number of hogs Past Worthy Patrons and Past
:military nature such as Memorial on hand, and it also made it ira- Worthy Matrons night was observ-
and Armistice Day parades, possible for him to buy lightweight ed by the local chapter of the
wearing of insignia of rank, hogs. t Eastern Star Tuesday evening, No-
-~ranoh of service and other lnsig- Ballard advises farmers to hold vember 9th at a banquet given in
:nla designating military qualifica- their light weight hogs, and not'the Chapter dining room by the
•lons, or any distinctive part of the under any circumstances should~ present officers. After the banquet
lmiform, cannot be worn by any- they bring any hogs into town'the Past Worthy Matrons and Pa-
ine except those in military serv- unless they call him by telephone!trons put on the work for the
:ice or when they are worn with beforehand. Light-lights and feed-i evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman
,the uniform upon authorized oc- er pigs are not wanted at any of Towner, mother of Fred Ship-
ensigns, price. An embargo has been plac- man of Beach, was a visitor. Mrs.
~V ed on all shipments to the ter- Shipman has been a member of
F.1 hligh ainais, the order for 52 years.
More as t
Batteries For ! ....
N. D. Farmers
Manufacturers o----f-flashlight bat-i
teries have been directed to distri-
bute approximately 20 percent of
their fourth quarter production to
farmers, the War Production Board
has announced Purpose of the
directive is to make flashlight bat-
teries immediately available to
farmers throughout the country
to assist them in the care of young
Stock during the winter months.
Manufacturers are directed to al-
locate specific numbers of batteries
a~aong farm distribution outlets
on the basis of past Purchases or
~ther equitable methods.
The directive does not change
'operation of preference ratings in
any other particular and "AAA"
and certain other orders are not
affected.
F~IERS SHOULD GET
.THEM BY DECEMI~R IST
Parmers who Wish to get their
THEY CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
"beaver trapping permits, should
get them by December 1st by ap-
Plying to the State Game and
Ccmml~au.
HI, SERVICE MEN! : News Notes of the
' " 'Golva Community
This week the Harley Salz- |
man Post No. 5 of the a
| American Legion of Golden ~DuringPast Week
~ralley county made arrange-
i merits with the publishers of a
the Golden Valley News to a
a Julius Larsen and daughter spent
send the home town paper n
a to you boys in the service =a Saturday in Beach.
for another six months, i The Misses Connie Carew, Jean
e With the advance in prices ~ Orstad and Betty Larsen spent
Saturday in Beach.
and the three hundred and a Mrs. Johnny Fischer made a
a some odd service men receiv-
|!trip to Beach Tuesday with Mike
ing the Golden Valley News a Schwagel.
i it has been quite a drain on
the Post's annual income, but ! Wendel Nistler returned from
i we are more than glad to ~ I Fargo Tuesday, where he spent a
r
few days, returning with a new car,
do ~¢.at we can here at home | Otto Johnson left the pa~t week
and feel assured that your ~ for California, where tm ptan~ to
I efforts are being appreciated, i
n Any comments will be more a spend the winter.
i than welcome. Just address i T. M. Leverson was in Golva
Friday morning, straightening out
a your letters to the Comman- ~ trouble for the Golva Telephone
der, American Legion, Beach, e
i North Dakota. i Exchange.
i a Mrs. Lawrence ~chultie has been
. Let's hear from you boys. i
~, ..................... .~ in the Dickinson hospitaI the past
week and was to have an operation
Friday.
Mrs. Bill Nickolos of Miles City
Farmers To Make visiting at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Dunke and Flora
I Rp
Grain Farmers ncome e orts second Lieutenant Ed. Wosepka
and bride, the former Gloria Rose,
~ ~ . ]LIP , ]~ .... L~- "~ are visiting h~re for,a few days
Must becure l-y l.ft[~q[~l][l]L~l" .l[.~ during' Lieut. Wosepka s furlough.
Reinhardt Fischer and Victor
]L'~ |• I -- Bares spent the past week at the
m obs H HPerry, collector of internal
z_~ ~ ~ ~ - revenue, desires to bring to the Orstad ranch, helping ride for
l attention of all farmers of, North cattIe.
Many of the otm folks of this
Declaring that 'public sentiment i Dakota that in the Current Tax Y g '
Gun sin 4 community attended the Armistice
will not harbor robust, y g, -IPayment Act of 19 3, Sec. 5 (re- .
gle men in idleness for five months fers to the "Current Payment of Jaance in Sentinel Butte Thursday
~while fathers are being inducted tax not withheld at source") is of mght.
into the service,' Brig. Gem Heber particular interest to ~he farmers. Mrs. Karnes Johnson spent a
L. Edwards, head of the state selee- It states as follows: "In the case few days visiting with her parents,
rive service, ,,Tuesday issued a sharp of an individual whose estimated Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clartn, the
warning to 'purely grain farmers" gross income from farming for lpast week.
--now deferred--that they must the taxable year is at least 801 Mr. and Mrs. MaJerius made a
find immediate employment in es- percentum of his total estimated ltrip to Dickinsun Tuesday, seeing
sential food production or be re- gross income from all sources for about some trouble Donald was i
classified into I-A. the taxable year in lieu of the having With his tooth.
In announcing that local boards time prescribed in section (58d) Mrs. A. E: Scheffer, Mrs. Schou-
,,s~_.n will reclassify into I-A, these the declaration for the taxable boe and Mrs. Oearey were visitera
'purely grain farmers," Gen. Ed- year may be made at any time]at the Covert home Tuesday~after-
wards said "we want to keep our on or before the 15th day of the noon.
experienced young farmers for last month of the taxable year". I T. M. Leverson and Scottie Don-
grain raising again next year for In other words, farmers are re-]alds°n were in Golva Sunday in-
re stallin new tele hone wires in
we will need them badly if we are qul d to file Form 1040-ES on] g P
r the terminal
to meet our production goals, or befo e December 15, 1943, pro-]
"Let us therefore police ourselves viding their gross income, if single, The train to Golva had a ~w
to avoid public reaction which is $500 and, if married, $624. I passengers Iast Friday. Scott~
A remlttan e Donaldson transacted business b~
might change our present system c in full for the ......
of farm deferments." amount due must accompany the tween trains and Anton Schill~
Several fields of temporary es- Declaration, and be in the office made a trip to Beach.
sentlal jobs are open to grain of the Collector of Internal Reve- Mr. and Mrs. Weinreis were Sun- ~ ~ i
farmers, Gen. Edwards said, citing nut, Fargo, North Dakota or a day dinner guests at the George
specifically packing plants, which deputy collector on or before De- Gearey home last week, and Mr.
.need extra men for the next l~ur cember 15th. and Mrs. Leo Rising spent Sunday
months to care for the extra hog There will be no additions to visiting there.
run; poultry processors; the live-l the tax if the estimated declara- Lieut. Wosepka and wife, Mr. and i~
stock trucking industry; the rail-1 tion filed on December 15, 1943 Mrs. Elmer Ralsler and Mr. and
roads. ' ]discloses that the taxpayer is with- Mrs. Homer Madison were dinner
Stockmen, too, he added, are in ]in 66 2-3% of the correct amount t guests at the Martin Schillo home
[ Saturday.
1 Little Johnny Nlstler was taken
desperate need of help as are lig- of tax due, as shown by the re-
nite operators--"a field which can- turn filed on or before March 15, to the Beach hospital Tuesday of
not be stressed too much." 1944.
Registrants are cautioned to get Forms 1040-ES were mailed out last week, because of convulsions
a permit from their local board I of the collectors' office in Fargo suffered during school. He is much
before they transfer to non-agricul-[to every person who filed an in- Improved r, ow and will be back
tural occupations, t come tax return for the year in school soon.
V '1942. The collector's office in Fargo Mr. and Mrs. Willie Zeller of
LEAVE FOR INDUCTION or any deputy collector's office Wolf Point, Mont. ~tre the parents
throughout the state will supply of a 3 lb. 4 oz. baby girl, born
The following boys from Golden additional forms, as requested. All November 7. Mrs. Zeller is tho
Valley county left Monday for the deputy collectors located in Grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
induction station at Fort Shelling: Forks, Devils Lake, Mlnot, Willis-Hartse of Golva.
Dale Hathaway, volunteer; Byron ton, Dickinson, Mandan, Bismarck, Golva Hi has been busy the past
Seely, volunteer; Clifford Easton, Jamestown, Valley City, Ellendale week getting ready for the big
Henry Allen, Roger Muggli and and Wahpeton as well as those in dance they are going to give on
H. Bjorn Venaas. the main office in Fargo, wlll tNovember 23. A large crowd is .
gladly and without charge assist expected and ~ots of fun. A has,, ~:/~;~
--.V-- in the preparation of this form. ketball game with Sentinel Butte -~
All livestock slaughtering per- We urge all farmers to be sure will be played before the dance, =
mlts, other than by a livestock and file this declaration on or V "
raiser for his home consumption, before December 15th in the office
require government permits. Per-of the Collector of Internal Reve-£1Ul~me L~t For
mits are issued by local USDA war hue, Fargo, or any of the deputy
boards, collectors stationed throughout the
state, as to avoid all ditio 3hens xtenoed
to the tax imposed by this Act.
--'V"
Homemakers Club An extension of the time limita-
tion on other than farmer and
Meets Nov. 3rd rancher purchases of shotgun and
rifle ammunition was announced
The PleaSant Valley Homemakers by northwest War Production
Club of Wibaux county held its Board officials, in an effort to en-
regular meeting at the L C. Zeils- able manufacturers to fabricate and
doff home November 3. A delicious wholesalers to distribute their alo
dinner was served at noon to 13 lotments.
: members, their families and four The valid date for purchases of
visitors, shotgun and rifle ammunition is
The business meeting was called advanced from November 15 to
to order by the president, Mrs. G. December 31, 1943, according to
Hathaway. After the usual rou- the order now in effect. The am-
tint of business the club voted to munition referred to covers the
donate five dollars to the National 82,500,000 shotgun shells and 12,000,,
War Fund. Plans were then made 000 cartridges made available aa
for a Thanksgiving party to be a supplemental program to harvest
held at the Glen Hathaway home game and destroy predatory
on Saturday evening, November 27. animals.
The names of Mrs. Leslie Baird, Production of this ammunitiont
Mrs. Ray Zabel and Mrs. Orville according to WPB officials, has
Ross were added to the member- been slower than anticipated, With
ship list. Mrs. R. H. Welsh pre- a consequent shortage of stocks
sented contests which were won on the retailers' shelves. All raw
by Mrs. E, Zeilsdorf, Mrs. Harry materials have now been delivered
Hubble and Mrs. Rex Simmons. to the five ammunition companies
The next meeting will be held in the country, and it is expected
at the Harry Hubble home on De- that shipments under the program
cember 1. Will be accelerated shortly, With
---V~ retailers receiving the shells and
That secret weapon that Hitler cartridges in ample time to allow
claims £~ermany is ready to launch hunters quotas before expiratic~ of
might prove to be something Within local hunting seasons.
the German people themselves. Now get the shells?
ITALY--The road already cleared of mines, Allied soldiers jam a long
column o~[ jeeps that head for the fighting lipes. This party was one
of the ~l~st to engage enemy troops in the battle on the Italian
mainlanE~! ............
Bureau of Publl~ Re~ ~o S. War Department
PREPARIN~ FOR ASSAULT ON ITALY--& fleet of LST boats at the dockside at Palermo,
Sicily, have their bows open to receive a U. S. Infantry division to make an amphibious landing.
Barr~e balloons hovering overhead are for protection against air attacks. Jeeps~ tanks and trucks
am well u men are easily loaded and unloaded through the huge bow openings.