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PAGE 2
The Golden ValleyNews [weather was ~ery cold and blustry
• . when they left Oolva. They encounter-
A continuation of The Beach Advance and The Beach Revmw I ed no car trouble not even a flat tire, 1
" D.A. Wallace, W. R. Bratton, and H. E. Enderlc. | which was indeed lucky.
Editors and Publishers | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Madison, Mr.i
............... "~-----~--- -" ~^--~ North Dakota ~ and Mrs Bud Haigh and Elmer Raisler !
A weexiy pUD|lSnea every lnur~uuy ~ Dv~n, • " I
........ :" ---**-- ^* *~'^ D^stoffice at Beach |went to Dickinson Thursday for theI
inheres as secona cross mal~2~L~*" ~2-~ :u .... 3 1897 ' basket ball tournament returning home
North Dakota. October % 1~b, unaer me ac~ ox ~arcn ,
Advertising rates furnished upon request
t
Subscription price $2.00 in No. Dak., Minn., Mont., and So. Dak.
Elsewhere $2.50
- _-__ - - -- =-- ==-=- ]iLls well that we have an everncrea~-
VIE-WS ,tug number of initiated measures to be
]voted on at each election, providing
] that the voters acquaint themselves
Of The | with the propo~ measures so as to
Week's News
(This column is an experiment
with the News. It is written by a
local columnist. The opinions ez-
pressed therein n~y or may not
square with those Of the publish-
ere. If our readers llke this col-
umn, they are welcome to let us
know, as it will help to determine
whether or not we will make it a
1 egular feature.)
$ $ $
Again the season of polflie&l conven-
~ is upon us. The first one of any
m~mtnde ~ into ~ last
~state conv~Aon of the Non-
League of North 3~kota,
Lang~ flavored. The platform sounds
great. Regardless of ~wthing that may
be sam tor or s4~mst that particular
faction, they put tl~ir best foot for-
ward wh~ they endorsed John N.
~q~an for governor. He is one of the
Smn~athe~ of the isaac, ~nd has a
man ~ ~. The P.ep~an
lm~ was aDln ehc~n for a veh~k.
and Bm Lex~r, u en~k~s~ far the
Untied 8term Situate. will ~sk Senator
NYe f~ an secount o~ h~ stewardsh~.
The matatt should be about as inter-
esttng as a hsa~t title bout.
s $ o
First to deflnite~ announce his can-
d/daey for the governorship is ~. P.
8tone of Fargo, who ~ few weeks ago
announced that he will make a try for
the Democrs~lc nomination, and will
be on the ballot regardless of whether
or not he gets the endorsement of the
party mazhinery. Who remem-
enable them to vote intelligently.
* s $
"Coming events cast their shadows
before them." And thus another meas-
ure to be voted on at the June primary
is already bearing fruit. It is sponsored
by the North Dakota Taxpayers Asso-
ciation, and provides that no member
of the state legislature can hold any
appointive state Job for the duration
of the term for which he has
elected. It has been customary in re-
cent years for legislators to be given
Jobs, and luerative ones, In some de-
partments of state. It made it so much
easier for a governor to hold his leg-
hflature in llne. 2~ney~had to do his
bidding if they llke their Jobs. The
case here referred to is over in Dtvtde
county, where a member of the legis-
Mture has been one of the big shots
in the highway department. A news-
paper ~ccount of the recent Divide
county convention says that this legis-
lator-Jobholder declined an endorse-
ment to a~n become a can~lidate.
~e ~ that the voters are pretty
sure to adopt the proposed measure,
and so he dldn% want to disqualify
himself from holdtn~ his really paying
JOb.
II
ALPHA
Too Late For I~st Week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonnek and
family, M. B. Hogoboom and Maurice
were Sunday dinner guests at the Nick
Gamroth home.
Mrs. John Cau~fower of Beach spent
last week yisiting her uncle, Len
hers Stone? He was a candidate for the Meyers. \~
U. ~ Senate about ten years ago on an ~ .......
• " ~ e Mr" d ~i~ Carl O tremb~ ~
an anti-Prohibition pta~torm. Tn visttors in v r th ..... ~'~
Is" act ]~ch\0 e .........
presumed virtues of the Vo ~ Mr and Mr~. Ed~ ~htn~ ~,~ ~
nch " -~ ~ ......... ~ ........ "
were still more or less firmly entre - ~ .......... ~'~YY~'_" ....
-- . ,~ ........ Jay wuxe ~uiloa]~ V~LWdD~S az; ][.~oule JL~rew-
ea m me pubnc mma, ana tstone was niaks. ~ ~ \
Just a few jumps ahead of what was m Mr and Mrs. ~. ~ r~m~ot~ w~re
follow. His present declaration of prin-1 Golva visitors ~t,,r,:~'~ ....... {
c~ples as a candidate include a UC-] ~vr o~ ~,~ wm ~,,~,,~ ~,,~ ~ ,~ t
tt~ of ~I in state Kover~.ent' !fly of Beach ~pent Sunda~ with Mr I
the civil service method of selecUng!and Mrs Chas~O'tre--ba ~
and promoting them, tax exemption I ~e ~pha ~i~d~ Ciub was enter-I
for resident owners of small homes tai:-:d at a on~o'cl k din -- --
or t o~ ner Tnurs~ay
and farms direct taxation for w k- b- ~ Llo ~B " --
.............. ,__ ._., ....... fo.~ y~. y~ ~ ury, severa~ memoers
-- tore rather than -litical o- ! .-~ ~, ~. ,v~ ~.xm~, m~r.
~uca po ppor-, tenth.
tun~ts" to control higher edtmatianalI Loule Drewniak was a caller at the
institutions, more stringent liquor con- p. j. Hagen's home Saturday.
trol, $'/5 ~ month pension to needy
residents over 65 years of age and In
the state more than 25 years. The ideas ~ " ~ - - = ~ -~ --
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Saturday night.
Prof. Forest Owens accmpanied the1
basket ball boys to Dickinson Thurs-
day to play in the tournament.
Miss Edna Peter son was a week i
end visitor with friends in Golva.
The friends of C~nton Doubles werei
pleased to see him~tble to walk aroundI
town in Beach a)ffter his long illness{
in the hospit%l ~t Ft. Lincoln in Bis-
marck. ¥ [
The Old tim~ dance put on by thei
men of St. Mary~ church Monday night[
last week was we~ a~ded and old as~
well as young rep~ted ~ fine time.
Miss Adellne Schoube ~of Ollie is a
guest at the Frank Sch~ube home.
Mr. and Mxs. Bert Cogert entertain-
ed the Whist club Satt~day night an~
a most enjoyable time was had. I~-
liclous refreshments were served. /
H. M. Funk and L. |D. Page ~ere
visitors Friday. ~ /
Mr. and Mrs. Victor\Tohmp~bn of
Beach were Golva vlsltor~ on Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Covert, MrS. JUl~ Lar-
sen, Mrs. John l~scah~r s~d MrS.
Prank Kreltinger were g~est~ of Mrs.
Schouboe at the Sunshtue~ll~er Wed-
needay. -J
Trytn~ to Wipe Out Our Fanatical
Blue J.~ws! This is One of the Many
Intere~ Features Al~esrlng in The
WI~K~Y the ~s
with Next SUNDAY'S
CMIC&GO ll~RALD AND
NO~ICE TO CONTRAG~PORS
STATE HIGHWA~ CONSTRU(TglON
1. Proposals for the construction of
a State Highway on U.S. Route No.
I0, Sentinel Butte East will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Com-
missioner in the offices of the State
Highway Department at Bismarck,
N. Dak., not later than 9:30 o'clock
A.M., March 30, 1938, at which place
and time they will be publicly open-
ed and read. ~
2. The proposdlstl~ must be mailed
to or otherwise~deposite¢~ with the
State Highway I~epartmefilt at Bis-
marck, N. Dak., ~tnd shaft be sealed
and endorsed "Pr~posal~or constru-
cting a State ~Ilgh~y Sentinel
Butte I~ast. Federal Ai~ Project No.
307A Reop., in~ G~Iden Valley
County".
~7
3. A certified che~ckIfor 5 percent,
,Id~@rs b~
heX4~ross
each
together with a bl~ bond in the
full amount of the sum bid,
must accompany proposal. All
certified checks shall be drawn on
N. Dak, Banks. and will be cashed
by the Commissioner. and said cash
will be returned to the successful
bidder upon filing of an approved
contcact bond.
4. ~ontemp~ed work consists oz
11.996~iles o| ~rading, gravel base,
Bitumii~us Sd~f~(elng road improve-
ment In~Ivin~[ ~proximately:
.... ~dfttg~ Contraet
3976~0 C. Y: ~nci~ssified Excavation;
452374 C. Y, S, Overhaul; 209 C, Y.
Rlprap; 1 No. Concrete Monuments;
1670 L. F Wire RoDe Guard Rail
(Single); 26400 L. F. Remove and
Reset Park fence; 2100.5 L. F. Re-
lay Pipe; 390 L. F. 18" C. M. P.;
1318 L. F. 15" P~ C. Pipe; 748 L. F.
21" R. C. Pipe; 416 L. F. 27" R. C.
Pipe; 470 L. 1~. 80" R. C. Pipe; 124
L. F. 36" R. C. Pipe; 74 No. Head-
walls; 5000 C. Y. L~nclassifled Struc-
tural Excavation; 3.128 M. B. M.
Untreated Timber: 90.036 M. B. M,
Treated Timber; 556.88 C. Y. Class
"A" Concrete; 61896 Lbs. Reinforcing
Steel; 120 L. F. Furnish and Deliver
Contract
5539S Tons Stabilized Gravel Base
complete in place; 126242 Gal. Bi-
tumen SC-2 (Tackcoat) complete in
place; 132SS Tons Combined Aggre-
gates; 164771 Gal. Bitumen SC-7 for
mix; 40523 Gal. Bitumen RC2 with
sand for sealcoat complete in place;
Stock PJIe~
180 Tons Combined Aggregates;
2232 Gal. Bitumen SC7 for mix.
Gravel Base--Machine Mix Method
Bituminous Surfaclng--lRoad MIx,
Traveling Plant or Stationary PLant
Mix Methods.
Note: The Contractor will be permit-
ted to tie the grading contrac~ an'~
the gravei~base and bituminous sur-
facing cot~tract on FAP 307A to
NRH 307B (1935). He may tie the
grading contract for FAP 307A and
NRH 307B (1935). The gravel base
and bituminous surfacing contracts
for FAP 307A aad NRH 307B (1935)
are tied. / ~
5. Copies of/the l~t~sal blanks
may be ~obta~hed $~rom the State
Highway.( Dep~rtmellt at Bismarck,
N. Dak. k~Plans andfltpecificatlons are
on file ~n the division office of the
State Highway Department at Dick-
inson, N.]~ak., and the office of the
State Hi~(hway Department at Bis-
marck, N. Dsk., and also at the
office of the ~ounty Auditor in the
County wherel~n the project or pro-
Jects are located.
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the pro-
posals.
7. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals, to w~tive tech-
nicalities, or to accept s t~'h as m~y
be determir~ed to be fqCr the best
interests of ~the County ~nd State.
8. Bidder~ must bid fin aH ~tcms
contained in[the propos~tl blank. Any
bid or bids[received fg'r any number
of items le[ss than those contained
in the prol~osal blal[k wil be con-
sidered as i[rregular]and rejected as
such. l /
9. "The a~tention/of bidders is dir-
ected to th4 SpeCi/Ll Provisions cov-
ering sublet|lag o~ assinlng the con-
Materials.tract and t~ thf use of Domestic
'*The mi fl~'nu~i wage paid to all
skilled lab ,~ o$ this project shall
be not less |h~4h eighty cents (80C)
per hour~orWage
"Tbe mini: paid to all
intermediate employed on this
project shall be not less than sixty-
s
DIFFERENCE
~e
TELEPHONE
MAKESI
When the weather is b~d
.~. TELEPHONE
Wl~m\ ¥?u teel lonesome
/
•..\T E P H O N E
you ~:an~ in~orm~on
• .. TELEPHONE
When you want to save time
... TELEP,ONE
made last year to brh~ the entire ed-
ucat~aal system under political dmn=
1nation, it was thought high time to
call a halt. It may be all right to kick
out a few mc~sbacks even in the
school system, when tl~ey get too bad-
ly into a rut, but as ~ general practice,
tt could only have a ruinous effect if
poetical football was made ~of the
educational facilities of the state.
$ S •
And speak~g of the Inlt/atlve sys-
tem of passing new legislation in North
Dakota. It seems that this direct me-
thod of a vote by the electorate of the
state has resulted in about the only
worthwhile legJs~tlon passed in North
"Dakota in recent years. Leg~ation of
a deatrable nature ,has a habit of fall-
h~ short of passage by a few votes
when put before the regular lawmaking
~. The ~ is Obvious. If a
proposed legislative measure is intend-
ed to curtail the power of the admin~-
istrat/ou, it hasn% a chance. Pollt/c-
tans ~ealously guard their power, and
seek to ever increase it rather than to
diminish it. If le~t~n is mtt~duced
wl~h would result in more ecomm~oal
~tration of alfa~ In same de-
~t ~ s~te or it, ~ sub-
dt~UdomS ~t is ~ated to tt~gh by that
grtm~ ~ WORm ~ ~ ~
~d ~ t~ inpmm ~mam~. ~
\
16" Diam. Treated Timber Piles; 120 ~il {~
are in llne with n~tlonal progTes~ve GOINA ~, F. Driving 16" T. Timber Piles; * J~ 0fl'~ ~.VO (I
i 1930 L. F. Furnish and Deltver Std. ~.elephon~ 4op in at the
pr~ciple,5, If that's what they Want. .......... _ ] I I I Treated Timber Piles; 1930 L. F.
Driving Std. Treated Timber Piles; telephone'b~ce ~or inlet-
, • *, * I Hubert 6tchmit~ went to Dickinson 2 No. MO, Ve Buildings; 2 No. Remove ....
~Brotherhood Day' was observed at Friday for medical treatment. Satur- Old Structure; 3 No. Construct and marion about service.
1~o on s recent Sunday. A throng day morning he submitted to an oper- CrossingMaintain TemporarYRemeve PortionDet°Urof andold
oz over a mousana pee~e crowded the ation for auvendlclattes, and Is now~ wing wall and wing footing; _-1
high school auditorium to listen to ad-~ ~ettin~ along~as well as can be expect- Gravel Ba~e dk BJtumJn~as Surfacing
th '---- --
dresses by a Ca olic bishop, a Jewish ed..His many friends hope for a speedy l ~aOw~dY~A~w~V~r'A~ra~a~ffaOrA~af~radff'~~~-, --~ --.
spoke on the common cause of pro-~ Theodore Mar~an~ was a Glendlve " .
meting religious tolerance and stamp-visitor Saturday. ~