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FOUl
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS, BEACH, N.D.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,
Among Low
!/t Mills
With a total tax levy of 104t
Imllls the taxpayers in Beach are
!l~ore fortunate than are taxpay-
'in most other cities and
tg~ns in N~vth Dakota. A recent
l~ey of ~ ct~ and towns
llhOw the range ir~ tax rates to be
thtom a hi@h of 151 to a low of
?K38 mills. Sentinel Butte is in
the lower brackets, with 89.54
~dlls.
The average tax levy for the
~up is 111.t mills• A rate of
100 mills represents a tax o{ $10.
for each $200 assessed valuation
Of property. For all cities 7~
tnills of the total tax are levies
the State of N. Dak. The
~balance of the levy ,is for school,
city, and county taxes.
Rank City Total Levy
:L Parshall 151.08
2. Hettingox 146.60
3. Grafton 137.20
4. Velva 134.16
5. "Grenora 133.51
6. Underwood 132.01
7. Kenmare 129.12
'Bov~belis 128.93
9. ~Moh~!l 128.35
10 Drake 127.94
IL Rolla 127.42
12, C~rand Forks 127.04
I~. Wlldrose 12,5.67
14. Hazen 125.57
15. M not 125.46
"i~ Carson 124.77
"l~, McClusky 124.05
~r Rugby 123.20
19. Bottineau 122.87
20. El@in 122~4
2I. Berthold 122.71
22. New England 122.68
23. Washburn 122.44
24~ Bismarck 119.46
25. New Salem 118.90
26, Wilton 116AI
27. "Matt 117.76
28. Bowman 117.50
29. Towner 117.31
30• Cooperstown 117.11
31. Canrington 116.98
32. New Rockford 116.55
33. Edgeley 114.78
34. Enderlin 114.71
~. WatfordCity 114.50
Mayville 114.48
37: Rolette 114.46
38. Hebron 114.03
39. Valley City 113.90
40. Jamestown 1132~7
41. 'Lisbon 113.51
~. Stanley 11328
La'Moure 112.99
44. Park ,River 112.19
45. Napoleon 111.43
46. Oakes 110.56
47. Mandan 109.50
48. Goodrich 109.38
49. Fessenden 108.40
50. ,BEDFIELD 108.08
51. Dickinson 107.27
52. Milnor 106.61
53. Casselrton 106.12
5,t.Crary 108,$4
55. Fargo 105.64
56. Stanton 105.37
57. ~Harvey 104.93
58. Hillsboro 104.67
59. BEACH 104.48
60. Alexander t04.20
61. Devils Lake 103.70
62. Linton 103.40
63. Northwood 10322
64. Farman 102.68
65. Beulah 102.03
66. HalHday 101.20
67. Ford~ille 100.35
68. Lidgerwood 99.76
69. Williston 96.98
70. Ellendale 96.12
71. Scranton 96.08
72. Killdeer 95.52
73. Hankinson 94.98
74. Hazelton 93.68
75. Langdon 93.57
76. Wahpeton 92.87
77.Steele 92.22
78.Westhope 92.07
79.MEDORA 90.36
80.SENTINEL BUTTE 89.54
81.Dawson 89.22
82.Page 87.60
83.Flaxton 86.94
84.Taylor 86.59
85.Larimore 84.40
86.Glenfield 84.24
87.Amidon 7722
88.Sheyenne 75.38
I Golva News[
,Mrs. Eva Weinreis returned
home Sunday from her trip to
Aberdeen, S. D., reporting her
sister-in-law to be on the gain.
'Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom living
north of Ca~'lyle entertained the
Montana 'Homemakers Club
Thursday. There was a goodly
attendance and ,Mrs. Edna Ham-
mond reported nice refreshments
and pleasant visit•
Mr, and ~Mrs. Gee. Gearey en-
tertained the Jolly Whist Club
at their home Thursday evening.
Four tables of whist ~wetre played
followed with lucky winners re-
ceiving nice prizes and a fine
lunch enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Gustafson returned to her
home south of Golva on Wed.
nesday for her trip to Glendivc,
where she was at the hospital.
Lynn Burlingame of Alma Cen-
ter, Wis.. is enjoying a fine visit
with relatives and old firiends in
and around Beach and Golva.
Lynn is a former resident of
Beach rural, his parents home-
steaded southwest of Beach.
,Mrs. A. E. Scheffer enjoyed
a very pleasant visit Monday
until Wednesday at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Albert Still
Auxiliary Endorses
Military Training
Universal military training for
all young vnen has long been
approved by members of the
American Legion Auxiliary, and
renewed efforts for enactment
of such a law will be made by
the auxiliary when the new
congress convenes.
Passage of legislation [o pro-
vide training ~in military duties
for all young men was placed
high among the Auxiliary's goals
for 1951 by the recent national
convention in Los Angeles. The
Auxiliary will work to mai,ntmin
and make articulate the demand
for the basic national security
measure among the women of
the country.
For the security of our own
country and for the protection of
freedom in the world, we must
have a permanent, long-rarrge
plan for training young men,
national officials of the auxiliary
recently stated. We must stop
using temporary and makeshift
means of calling up manpower
to meet each recurring crisis.
Our lack of real security system
has encouraged aggression.
'Defense of America is not just
the du,ty of some young men who
are patriotic enough to enroll in
should be called upon to serve as
needed. That is the democratic
way.
It is the responsi~bility of the
Federal government to see that
training is supplied to all young
men so that t, hey will ,be able to
ue~'form their defense duties ef-
fectively in case of an emergen-
cy and will have a better chance
of returning home alive.
We are living in dangerous
times and no halfway measures
will be adequate to protect the
peace and securi,ty of our count.
ry.
Save money by shopping among
the grocery ads weekly
I
w
,t's anything in the line of print-
ins, we can take care of your
needs--- we specialize in
Business Stationery
Wedding Announcemenis
" Sales and Auction Bills
" Checks with name and num-
bered.
We carry in stock Sales Books.
the regular forces, the reserves Guest Checks, Typewriter Rib-
or national guard. It is the duty bans, Add|ng Machine Paper,
of every young man and all Stamp Pagt~
and family. 1
Mr. andMrs. Gordon Schmel- Golden Valley
ing and family were 6 o clock
dinner guests at the John Sch- n reWS
reeling home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayden,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fulton and Phone 39
children were shopping at Beach
Saturday.
I
To Attend Conf.--
Patrolman Hollis Dietz, J].gi-
mie Odenbaugh and Earnie
Schmit will attend the American
Legion P, re-Win~er Conference in
Fargo on Feb. 4, 5 and 6, which
is for all Legion officers and
Service officers. There will be
severa] national speakers pre-
sent.
In Minneapolis.-
Earnest Schmit left last
urday on a business trip to
neapolis, Minn., returning
this Wednesday evening.
On Extended Trip--
Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
left this week for an
trip of a couple months
the southern states, planning
visit her mothe~ in
and spend some time in
Tribute That Lasts For
You need not over
lli 4d 7? l tL burden yourself to
; j get a Fine Monu-
ment for The Dear
ii Departed.
- i ' ~'~
Kollmann Monu-
ments are carved
with Artistry, and
our Materials are
"M^nX vrnv aasv - Free from all Flaws.
If you =re interested in a monument or mc ker, fill in the
following and we will be plemmd to send you a guide book
free of charge.
NAME
CIT~
Kollmann Monumental
"NO BETTER MONUMENTS FOR THE PRICE"
St. Cloud, Minn.
1949 FORD CUSTOM 4-DR. SEDAN $900.00
1949 OLDS. ROCKET 4-DR. SEDAN $1950.00.
1949 KAISER DELUXE 4-DR. SEDAN- $75 ).00.
1949 PLYMOUTH SPEC. DEL. SEDAN $1350.00.
1947 WILLYS JEEP, WITH CAB $750.00.
1948 MERCURY SEDAN, LOADED --- $1250.00.
1948 DODGE DELUXE 4-DR. SEDAN -- $1250.00.
1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, LIKE NEW $950.00.
1942 FORD 4-dr. SEDAN, GOOD $3(}0.00.
1939 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN $300.00.
%
NEW MAI EY-HARR "B" AND "21" SELF-PROPEU D$ ARE
Ease o| operation, ~impll~ty,
convenience are Just natural re-
sult~ of the common sense con-
struction of the 12 foot "26" and
16 foot "27."
You finish a tot~gh day of har-
vesting feeling relaxed and scrt-
lsfied when you own a new
M~y.Han~ combine. You com-
blne faster, ea~ler.., everything
IS fight there beiom you--~ll con.
b, ols at you~ fingertips. Gas tank
is low for easy filling , . . Grain
tank unloads in a jiffy.., inspec-
tion panels provide fast adjust-
ment and lubrication . . . extra
large wheels take the jars and
jolts out oi rough fields and give
sure footed tre~cfioru
See the new "26" m'#d "27"
today . . . get the best for your
fo~,m. Don't torget to ask about
the new combirm principl~-
Balan~ Sepamtlo~
S EE
NEW
NEW
@
US NOW
ON
TRACTORS
OR
COMBINES
OR
UIPMENT
It lrl'l CONTROLLED
THE MASSEY-HARRIS 4-5 PLOW "55"
Big, husky, powerful.., the "55" is packed with
lugqing ability that really digs into your heavy
work and gets it done quickly and easily. Yet with all
of its power and brute strength, the "55" is surpris-
ingly easy on fuel. It's the result of built-in governor
and automatic spark control. You get controlled
power .. efficiency unmatched in a tractor as big
as the "55"... plenty of power on heavy jobs, only
the power required for lighter work. You'll like the
way the "55" is master of its power. It s more eco-
nomical to own and brings lower production costs,
greater savings to your farm.
See
~ls soon for complete details on me Massey-
Harris 55 ... the tractor that thrives on heavy work.
Massey-Harris
Oliver
Minneapolis.Maline
Beach, North Dakota