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PAGE SIX THE GOLDEN VALLEY N~:WS Thursday, January 20, 1943
I
Do You Know Them All?
Help Us Down Memory La.e by Sending in the Names
of the Persons Whose Pictures Appear Below
t
o
I)RISONI~RS INDICATE TREND I NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION
|IN NORTH DAKOTA IN 1943
Extent of Russia s victory in the ~ -
Dnieper bend can be measured in l During the year of 1943 there
the number of prisoners taken. I were 177,067,000 cubic feet of gas
From the beginning the war in produced by the wells located in
Russia has not been one for terri- Bowman county, North Dakota.
torial gain but for the destruction
of opposing armies.
Hitler sought to entrench himself
at the Urals, but he knew that he
could make no permanent en-
trenchment there until the red
armies were rendered incapable of
effective resistance, Nazi tactics
consistently featured the driving of
wedges into Russian lines, followed
by fanning out operations to sur-
round and eliminate as many Rus-
sian soldiers as possible.
Russia's tactics on the offensive
are similar. Only one important
success has rewarded them--that at
Stalingrad where 200,000 Nazi
troops were trapped. In the vast
territorial gains made from Stalin-
grad to the present line, very
little has been disclosed about the
number of prisoners taken.
But the Russians seem now to
have laid ambuscades on a gi-
gan~c scale in the Dnieper bend
and the harvest of prisoners may
be among the greatest in martial
history. If so, the defeat for Ger-
many may approach decisive pro-
portions.
The next few days may tell the
story of a crushing blow or of a
mere suspension until the nazis,
after a record retreat, have form-
ed new lines for continued resLs-
t~nce.
LAWMAKERS' WORRIES
Congress has reassembled after
its holiday recess. The American
people have things to worry about,
and they lay these troubles on the
backs of the lawmakers and hope
for a solution of these problems.
The war is of course their chief
anxiety, but there is no doubt that
congress will support the war effort
by all necessary measures. Our
people have gone all out for vic-
tory, and they favor every step
necessary to win the war com-
pletely, and bring the boys home
at the earliest possible moment.
Taxes of course will be a sub-
ject for worry. Too heavy taxa-
tion makes an excessive load for
business to carry, and too light
taxation will add to the debt bur-
den, and load our people for too
many years. The danger of infla-
tion and a still higher cost of
living is still with us, Congress
has to decide the methods by
which the price level can be kept
steady, so that no great collapse
and catastrophe can come when
the war boom in industry ends.
~V-~
Republicans are confident they
will gain three more seats in Con-
gress in special elections in Penn-
sylvania, Colorado and Oklahoma--
in addition to a seat in the White
House at the regular election in
November.
Culling laying flocks back to the
January 1943 basis will give flock
owners a chance to elhnlnate low-
producing, older birds, discard late-
maturing pullets, relieve congestion
in crowded houses and make more
efficient flocks.
~V
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA )
)as
COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALLEY )
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA.
TO, ELIZABETH HENKEL. Also
known as E. Henkel, owner, and to
whom the hereinafter described lands
are assessed, and whose last known
postoffice address was Lancaster,
Grant County, State of WMconsin.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and assessed in the name of E.
Henkel, for taxation for the year
1939, was on the 10th dey of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1940 duly sold as pro-I
vided by law, for the delinquent l
taxes for the year 1939, and that ]
the time for redemption from said]
sale will expire ninety (90) days f
from the completed service of thisl
Notice, To-Wit: On April 13th, 1944. i
Said land is described as follows, i
THE NORTHWEST QUARTER i
(NW~,%) OF SECTION NINE (9) i
TOWNSHIP ONE HUNDRED FOR- I
TY THREE (143) RANGE ONE
HUNDRED FOUR (104). Golden ]
Valley County, North Dakota.
The amount for which land was[
sold was Six and 901100, ($6.90) dol-[
lars. Subsequent taxes for the years[
1940, 1941 and 1942 have been paid. I|
The amount required to be paldl |
in o~der to make redemption from]
such "sale, exclusive of the costs of [ ]
publishing and serving this notice I |
is on this date the sum of Twenty[|
Four and 861100 dollars (~4.86). I|
In addition to the above amount if
you will be required to pay the ] |
costs of the service of this noUce[|
"and unless ySu redeem said land [ |
from said sale before the expiration[|
of the time of redemption as above ii
stated, a deed thereof will issue to
the holder of the sale certificate
as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and the official
seal this 6th day of January A. D.
1944.
MINNIE E. SMITH,
Auditor of
Golden Valley County.
(Jan, 13. 20, 27, 1944)
This is 55,112,000 cubic feet more
than in 1942 when the yield was
121,055,000 cubic feet. The area in
Bowman county is part of the
Baker gas field of which most
of the producing area is, as yet,
within Fallon county, Montana.
There are 14 wells located in Bow-
man county of which only 6 were
in production during 1943. All
these wells are connected with the
distribution system of the Montana-
Dakota Utilities company. The
wells are all relatively shallow with
most of them producing from the
Eagle sand of the Pierre shale
The top of the Eagle sand is found
at about 1200 feet in depth in this
part of Bowman county. Gas has
been found in other counties in
the |tats but is not now being
produced in commercial quantities.
These production records are filed
monthly in the office of Wilson
M. Laird, state geologist, at Grand
Forks, who acts as technical ad-
viser to the North Dakota Indus-
trial commission in matters per-
taining to oil and gas production
in North Dakota.
~--V
They say the husbands should
stay at home more. Some of them
would have to say there alone if
they did.
--V-
NOTICE OF LEASING OF
STATE AND SCHOOL LANDS
All unleased State School lands in
Golden Valley County, North Da-
kota, will be-offered for rent at a
public leasing sale to be held in the
Court House at Beach in said
county, on the 6th day of March
1944 commencmg at 10 A. M. o'clock.
All unleased lands will be leased to
the highest bidder for a term of
three to five years. The first year's
rent plus the legal leasing fee must
be paid in full on the day of *.he
sa~.'^ list of such lands to be offered
will be on file with the treasurer
of said county for public inspection
not less than two weeks before the
day of leasing. ]
The Board of University and School]
Lands reserves the right to reject I
any and all bids. ]
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, I
this 4th day of January 1944. I
JOHN O. LYNGSTAD, [
State Land Commissioner. I
(Jan. 6, .13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, I
March 2, 1944) ]
!
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms ol Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
..t,e EXCESS ACID
FmlbokTdlu of IbmT~t tlmt
Nut Help er it Will Ced You Nothinl
O~ two million bottles of tIle~rE$~ARD
TJ~IATM.]~TT hLVe been sold for relief of
~ H~, ~ ~"I
dne to ~ ~ 8old on 15 d a~a: ~.t~l_l
£:~ foqr ,~wlmlat~s ILbm~" w~
CITY DRUG
Green wood is poor in heat value
because of the moisture it contains.
Free Booklet Tells Of Thrilling
DiscoverYl New Hope For Millions
One of the most sensational scientific'di~
cove.des of modern times is an and-~raF
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stores natural, nor-
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Scientific investigatio~
has revealed that gray
halt, in manycase$, may
be due to a vltam~
deficiency• ScientisUt
have also discovered the particular vi-
tamin that is necessary to restore col-
or to the hair in such cases. Reports of
tests madeindic~te renmrkable results.
Not a dye--fu)t a tint--not a drug--not
a medicine! It i~a valuable food sup-
plement. If yo~l~re among the millions
of people who Trod themselves handi-
capped, in business or socially, because of
gray hair, mail coupon below (or write)
for free booklet about this marvelons
new vitamin discovery. There is no cos¢
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Um~d Vi~ P~. 9 %~.~-~'~.
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ONE"
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of A and D Vitamins or of
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l)leaeant tablet. Remember
the name ONE-A-DAY
(brand) Vitamin Tablets.
NERVINE
AIka-Seltzer
Pej~i.Cola Company, Long Island City, IV. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hettinger
i
%.
THE
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
Statement of Condition
December 31, 1943
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks .........
U. S. Government Securities .....
State Bonds & Certificates .......... • ........................
Municipal Securities .......................... $2,4~7,527.36
Less Reserve~ from Profits ........ 414,919.14
Bills Receivable:
Loans t~ State Institutions ....... $1,986~209.75
Other Collatex'al Loans ............ 17,296.55
F. H. A. Title II Loarm.. ~.35,936.75
$2,139,443.05
Less Reserves from Profits .......30,125.46
Bank Building and Site .... $ 1.00
Furniture and Fixtures ................... 1.00
Real Estate owned and sold on contract 18.00
$10,659,892.~4
39,623,050.00
1,953,000.00
Total Resom~J .. $seAT/~88~
IJABILITIES
D~Semanits of Of Government Funds:
d ..................................... $28,457,594.60
Time ............................................ 18,900,305.92
U. S. Treasurez War Loan Account. 1,411,488.'/5
Other I)eposite:
Demand 6,224,252.80
Time 2,055,194.64
Total Deposits ................................. f~52,048,781.?1
Cashiers' & Certified Checks Outstanding 58,819.31
Original Capital Investment .............................. 2,000,000.00
Undivided Profits & Reserves ................... 2,270,28"/.33
Total Liabilities .................................... $56,3'/'/~B882~
(All Securities are carried at par value er cost whichever is lower.)
This bank is owned, operated and controlled
by the State of North Dakota under the
supervision of the Industrial Commission.
Industrial Commission
John Mo~e~, Chairman
Governor
Alvin C. Strutz,
Attorney General
Math. Dahl,
Comm. of AL~zie- & L~bor
F. A. Vogel,
Manager