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ii Incom Reco,'d Level
JlWith Farm Total at $19,690,000,000;
Group Pigeonholes 4-F Draft;
Snow, Floods Menace Midwest Farms
i NOT .. W,cn ep,nlon.....r..., o'
Wesgerm Newspaper Union's news analyste and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
- ~ Released by Western Newspaper Union.
t
New Britain~Doughboyo cluster around bogged jeep to give it lift
from hmsvy New Britain mud after rain which stopped hostilities on
both aides.
DRAFT:
~Fs Spared
Declaring that selective service
and the Manpower eommission al-
zeady possessed enough authority to
deal with labor problems, Repre-
|entative May (Ky.) announced that
house military affairs committee
pigeonholed the proposal Io draft
4-Fa Into work battalions if they
l~fled to take essential employment.
~"We heard testimony by army and
lUCy ofl~cials that the manpower
|ituation is critical, but then Man-
power C;ommissioner McNutt told us
there is no labor shortage and that
new controls are not needed," Rep-
resentative Costello (Calif.) said.
4.Fs could be influenced into en-
tering essential war work if the
army adopted a policy of inducting
them for limited service if they re-
rosined in unimportant occupations.
Representative Costello added.
Vets First, Ford Says
Declaring that civi/lan~ have
~nade a lot ot money out of this
war and the serv-
Icemenhavemade
nothing," Henry
Ferd premised
that vets would
recelve first call
on employment In
bls plants when
peace comes.
Hoping that
other industrial.
isis would follow
the same policy,
Ford said that
l~enryFord ~:when his com-
plmy atart~ producing cars again,
all a vet need de is "to come in and
gO tO work."
EUROPE:
Sevastopol Besieged
Their retreat across the Crimea
ended, German and Romanian
troops backed into the historic base
of Sevaatopol, while Russian foreee
pressed against the city's outer de-
fenses and their aircraft trained
their eights on Axis evacuation yes.
gels in the harbor.
The Russian advance in the Cri-
mea K{ghlighted Europe'-s warfare,
With U. S. and British bombers con.
eentrating on the continued bom-
bardment of German industries and
communications in the west to pre-
pare the invasion path, and Allied
forces sparring in Italy for openings
the Nazi guard below Rome.
As Russia laid siege to Sevastopol,
other Red forces encountered stiff,
ening Axis resistance in Romania
and sontheastern Poland. where
mixed German, Romanian and Hun-
garian armies went onto the often-
give to launch local counterattacks.
Diplomats Curbed
Taking no ehandes on the leakage
of any military information to the
Axis, the British government pro-
ldbited the departure of any neutral
diplomatic officials ~ the United
Kingdom and also assumed censor-
~hip of any of their dispatches.
In taking the extraordinary action
which was approved by the U. S.
and Russia, the British explained
that any leakage not only might im-
pair Allied operations, but also
might complicate relations with the
countries whose nationals divulged
any information.
The British action followed on the
heels of the Allies' further restric-
tion of communications with neutral
Eire.
AGRICULTURE:
Stormy Weather
Unseasonal snowstorms and flood-
waters sweeping through the great
plains area of the West and lllinoia
menaced sheep and cattle and re-
tarded field work, but promised re-
llet to some of Nebraska's winter
wheat plantings, needing moisture,
Because of a shortage of protein
feeds through the winter, stockmen
feared cattle would be hard pressed
by the wet. heavy snowfall and at-
tendant cold weather. In eastern
Colorado, heavy calf and lamb
losses were reported as a result of
a deep snowfall that extended to
Wyoming and New Mexico.
In Illinois, farmers prepared to
move their stock to higher grotmd
in the Sangamon river valley as low.
lands flooded, and downstream ht
Beardstow~, townsfolk anxiously
scanned the water gauge as the
crest of the Illinois river rose near
the 20.foot mark.
Lighter Hogs
With corn and other small grain
diseppearing rapidly on the nation's
farms, lighter hogs already are be-
ing marketed, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture disclosed.
With corn being consumed at s
rate of 295,000,000 bushels a month
since January, stocks were down to
Ll13,549,000 bushels on April 1, com-
pared with 1,374,748,000 a year ago.
Also as of April 1, wheat stocks
totaled 217,684,000 bushels against
32~,387,000 a year ago, and oats sup-
plies stood at 418.255.000 bushels
against 709,170,030 as of January 1.
With farmers selling hogs in the
largest volume in the country's his-
tory, weights received at the seven
biggest markets have averaged 13
pounds less than in April, 1943.
PACIFIC:
India in Spotlight
In the Pacific area, the spotlight
continued focused on India, where
British and Indian troops fought witl%
desperation to check the Jap's steady
advance on the all-lmportant Bengal-
Assam railroad supplying Lieut.
Gen. Joseph Stilwell's U. S. and Chi-
nese forces in northern Burma.
While the fighting in India flared
to new intensity, U, S. bombers
ranged the length of the Pacifle.
hammering at enemy installations
on the Kurile islands to the north
of Japan, and blasting the foe's es-
tablishments at Truk, doorway to
the Nips' major Asiatic holdings.
Bitter fighting in India occurred
in the mile-high Naga hills where the
Japs were closest to the vital Ben-
gal-Assam railroad, and equally
hard fighting went on to the south
near Imphal, where rolling plains
allowed the free of tanks.
NATIONAL INCOME:
Record Levels
With heavy increases in h%dustrial
wages and salaries, federal payrolls
and farm returns, national income
soared to $147,900,000,000in 1943, the
department of commerce esti-
mated.
With income at double the 1939
figure, the department computed
that private industry paid out
$80,000,000,000 of wages and salaries.
Farm ,income wa~ estimated at
$19,690,000,000. Corporate profits of
$8,900,000,000 were indicated.
As the growth of national income
slowed during the last three months
of 1943, there were signs the nation's
economic activity had reached its
peak.
HIGHLIGHTS •
CENTENARIAN: Mrs. Adelheid
T. Hiller of Mason City, Ill., is dead
at the age of 100. She would have
reached her 101st birthday on July
4. Up until a few weeks ago, she
did her own housework. She was
of
• . in the week's news
STOCKS: Hints of invasion on the
continent of Europe, and uncertainty
about the Burma campaign forced
stocks sharply downward in New
and other markets followed
e points in
decided to
port,olioS, on the the.
, that the "Bi~ Push would be a
factor tO lmsiness for the
next several manthL
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
AUTO OUTPUT:
Waits on War
Sitting together in Washington, D.
C., representatives of nine automo
bile companies and top executives ol
the War Production board huddle0
over plans for future resumption of
civilian auto output, with emphasis
on partial manufacture following the
defeat of either Germany or Japan.
With the industry's manpower situ-
ation easing and companies fearing
wholesale unemployment when mu-
nitions production tapers off, the ex-
ecutives returned to their plants to
take under study ,:equirements of
materials, space and tools for re-
sumlng civilian output, and the time
that would be needed to get ma-
chinery and set it up.
Although no quotas for different
manufacturers were discussed, some
executives favored a production of
2,000,000 cars during the early stages,
U. S. 0IL:
More Seen
Possibilities of new discoveries
and more efficient production meth-
ods should assure the U. S. of suffi-
cient oil for the future, Socony-Vac-
uum President John A. Brown told
stockholders during the course of s
report on 1943 operations of the com-
pany, showing a profit of $35,944,983.
Besides discoveries from ordinary
explorations and wildcat drilling,
Brown said, additional crude oil
should become available through bet-
ter production technique and secon-
dary recovery methods.
At prices no higher than the aver-
age dealers' prices of 1918-22, ex.
clusive of taxation, gas can be pro-
duced from coal, Brown declared,
COLD STORAGE:
Big Holdings
Cold storage holdings of meat end
lard reached all-time highs on April
1, but because of a reduction of
point values, there were heavy with-
drawals of frozen fruits and vege-
tables.
Of total meat holdings of 1,273,-
145,000 pounds, beet stocks amount-
ed to 298,380,000 pounds and pork
748,851,000 pounds. Lard holdings ag-
gregated 400,999,000 pounds.
Despite heavy withdrawals,
frozen fruits stocks totaled 161,221,-
000 .pounds and frozen vegetables
129,767,000 pounds. There -were
82,038,000 pounds of butter on hand
along with 149,942,000 pounds of
cheese, 4,416,000 cases of shell eggs,
and 168,036,000 pounds of frozen
pouRry.
SHIPPING:
New Rates
Continuing its policy of keeping
shipping profits in line, the War
Shipping administration prepared
new charter rates for vessels taken
over by the government.
Under the new WSA rates, a basic
charter fee of $1.25 per deadweighl
ton per month will be paid for nse
of the vessel, with all operating ex-
penses, including crew hire, borne
by the government. Under time
charter rates, the basic fee of $1.25
will be paid plus $1.425 per dead-
weight ton per month for operating
expenses.
In setting the purchase value of
old vessels, a basic level of $56.25
per deadweight ton will be paid,
compared with the present $65.
SKY GIANT:
Good Time
Piloted by the Transcontinental
and Western Air President Jack
Frye, and the mil-
lionaire motion pic-
ture and aviation
executive Howard
Hughes, the 40-ton
Lockheed Constella-
tion airship flew the
2,467 miles from
Burbank, Cal., to
Washington,, D. C.,
in the record time
of 6 hours and 58
minutes,
Averaging 355
Howard Hushes
miles an hour and
slightly favored by tailwinds ~at
heights from 16,000 to 19,030 feet,
the shark-shaped Constellation car-
ried 17 passengers, although it has
accommodations for 4ff more• Spon-
sored by TWA, the Constellation was
to be turned over to the army for
t~ansport
CHICKS:
l~ecord Number
A record number of chicks were
hatched in commercial plants dUr-
ing March in the face of a sharp
decline in the price of eggs. Estl,
ma?~l output is 284.915,000, com-
pared with the previous high mark
of 274,953,000 in 1943. For the first
three months of this year, however,
total number of baby chicks was 1.~
per cent below last year.
The break in egg prices caused
considerable cancellation of orders
for young chickens, dealers said,
and a surplus of chicks for March
was reported from most sections of
the country.
ITALY
Because of the increasing Is-
suance of paper money, the Italian
lira is taking a tumble in German-
occupied Italy, and Fascist ~uthori.
tie~ fear further depreciation may
cause a disastrous inflationary
the use of paper money
of cop
because of their
mlue, with the public re-
FARMS NEED TO
REDUCE CATTLE
Another warning to North Da-
kota farmers that cattle numbers
in the state are too great and call-
ing for increased n~rketings before
the first of July was issued this
week by the North Dakota agri-
eultural college.
Dr. J. H, Longwell, in charge of
livestock work, points out there is
danger of a 'marketing jam on
cattle even worse than that which
tide up par}dug plants and markets
in handling hogs last winter.
In North Dakota cattle numbers
now exceed 1,800,000 head, which
is about the same level as in 1933
wimn drouth forced a disastrous
reduction. Nationally, there are
about 12 to 13 million more cattle
than average.
With this extremely large num-
ber of cattle on farms, there is
strong likelihood that, by fall, mar-
ketings will be so heavy that many
stockmen will have difficulty in
disposing of their cattle. There is
the danger also: Longwell believes,
of a drouth or shortage of feed
which may force a sudden reduc-
tion in cattle herds. This would
undoubtedly mean trouble in mar-
keting.
Recommendations of the college
to North Dakota farmers are to
"sell the usual cattle crop, which
is between 400,000 to 500,000 head,
cull herds drastically to get rid of
inferiour and poorer quality breed-
ing stock, and then sell an ad-
ditional six percent."
This program, according t~ Long-
well, "will put farmers and stock-
men on a sound basis, so far as
numbers of cattle are concerned,
and gives an opportunity to im-
prove livestock quality through the
process of drastic culling of infer-
ior breeding stock. By selling be-
fore July 1, farmers have a better
chance of avoiding a drouth or feed
emergency which is more likely
after that date."
~V~
WAR BONDS . . . buy them and
join America's victory march[
V--
Report of Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK OF GOLVA
of Golva
in the State of North Dakota at the
close of business on April 13th, 1944.
ASSETS
I. Loans and discounts (In-
cluding $557.97 o v e r -
drafts) .................................... $159,883.53
2. United States Govern-
ment obligations, direct
and guaranteed ................. . 75,000.00
3• Obligations of States anu
political subdivisions ........ 24,717.50
4. Other bonds, notes, and
debentures .............................. None
5. Corporate stocks (In-
cluding None stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) ...... None
6. Cash, balances w i t h
other banks, including
reserve balances, a n d
cash items in process of
collection ................................ 180,713.26
7. Bank premises owned
~ 6x50.00, furniture a n d
tures $350•.00 .................... 1,000.00
(Bank premmes owned
are subject to $ None
liens not assumed by
bank)
8. Real estate owned other
than bank premises ............ None
9. Investments and other
assets indirectly repre-
presenting bank premises
or other real estate ........ None
10. Customers' liability to
this bank on acceptances
outstanding ............................ None
11. Other assets ........................ None
12. TOTAL ASSETS ................ $441,314.29
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of in-
dividuals, partnerships,
and corporations ............... 307,595.98
14. Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships and
corporations ......................... 73,70~.10
15, Deposits of United States
Government (including
postal savings) .................... None
16. Deposits of States and
polftical subdivisions ........ 22,813.87
17. Deposits of banks ............ 5,000.00
18. Other deposits (certified
and officers' checks,
etc.) .......................................... 728,62
19. TOTAL DEPOS-
ITS ........................ $409,846.57
20. Bills payable, redis- ,
counts, and other lia-
bilities f o r borrowed
money ...................................... None
21. Mortgages or other liens,
$ None on bank premises
and $ None on other real
estate ........................................None
22. Acceptances executed by
or for account of this
bank and outstanding .... None
9.3. Other liabilities ................ 861.62
24. TOTAL LIABILI-
TIES (not including sub-
ordinated ob I i g a t i o n s
shown below) ...................... $410,708.19
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
~. Capital* ................................ $ 15.000.00
Surplus ..................................13,500.00
27: Undivided profits .............. 2,043.01
28. Reserves (a n d retire-
ment account for pre-
ferred capital) .................... 63.09
29. TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS .......................... 30,606.10
~0. TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL AC-
COUNTS ................................ $441,314.29
:This bank's capital consists of:
First preferred stock, with total ~ar
value of $ None, total retirable value
~o NOne; Second preferred stock with
tel par value of $ None,• total
retlrable value of $ None; Capital
notes and debentures of $ None;
Co~unon stock with total par value
ot $1%000.00.
MEMORANDA I
34. (a) On date of report ]
the required legal reserve
against• deposits of this ]
bank was ................................ $ 37 271.56
{b) Assets reported above [
which were eligible as ]
legal reserve amounted
to .............................................. 180,713.26
I, J. L. Tschida, Cashier, of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
~at the above statement~ is true,
and that it fully and correctly re-
presents ti~e true state of the sav-
e'el matters herein contained and
set forth, to the best of my know-
Army Nurse's Escape
"Amazing Story"
PITTSBURGH, PA.- Lt. Ger-
trude Dawson, Army Nurse Corps,
of Vandergrift, Pa..-is home after
an amazing escape through Nazi-
occupied territory. She was a pas-
.senger on a plane which crash-
l~nded in Albania after missing the
landing field at Bert, Italy. The
~tory of the party's escape ha~,
been told by a British parschutist~
~ho led them to safety. Lt. Daw-
son • would not confirm any of the
detail~ .of the escape, She say~
~nly '~n't that an sma,in~
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
IS. CONCERNED THAT VETS
WON'T KEEP UP INSURANCE
WIajor source of concern to the
Veterans Administration these days
is that discharged veterans of
World War II, through lack of in-
formation or through misinforma-
tion are falling to keep their war
insuranee in effect.
C. T. Hoverson, manager of the
Fargo Veterans Facility, said under
new regulations any all.barged
veteran of thi~ war may re-instate
all or part of his policy without a
medical examination until August
31, 1944.
All that is required is a state-
ment on a form available through
post service officers and the veter-
ans facility, that the man's health
is. as good as when the policy
lapsed and forwarded with the
premium for the period the policy
was lapsed to the director of in-
surance, Washington, D. C.
Hoverson explained if the pre-
mium is paid on the due date, the
policy is in force even if a receipt
is not received immediately be-
cause of the demands made on the
insurance setup by the thousands
of insurees.
Every effort has been made to
contact post service officers, veter-
ans organizations and Red Cross
secretaries to acquaint men with
their insurance re-instatement op-
portunities, Hoverson said.
He asked, particularly, that marl
discharged for physical disabilities
get in touch with the Fargo Vet-
erans Facility or with local post
service officers and get their Na-
tional Service life insurance policies
in shape. The longer the delay, he
cautioned, the costlier reinstate-
ment will be.
----V-
SEASON LIMITS KIND OF
HYBRID CORN TO PLANT
.Corn varieties and hybrids that
will mature in 80 days will produce
better quality grain and higher
yields in the central, western and
northern areas of North Dakota,
says William Wiidakas, NDAC ex-
periment station assistant agron-
omist.
Semi-early hybrids and varieties,
of about 85-day relative maturity,
will do best in the eastern area
and also in better areas in the
central and western parts of the
s~ate. A number of commercial seed
company hybrids of 85 to 90-day
relatives maturity are aL~o suitable
for grain production in the east-
central area. Semi-late and late
hybrids of 90 to 95-day relative
maturity are suited for grain pro-
duction in good corn growing areas
and ea~.central North Dakota.
Some hybrids or varieties are
better under one set of growix~
conditions, while under different
growing conditions or in another
year another hybrid will be super-
ior, so it is wlse to select two or
more hybrids pr varieties with the
expectation that growing conditions
will be more favorable for one of
them.
Corn was tested in all the experi-
ment stations and in farmers fields
in three other corn growing areas
in the state.
Many boys and girls say they get
a surplus of advice, and that an old
proverb should be changed to say
that parents should be seen and
not heard.
~V
NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS.
ledge and belief. BUILDING AND PERSONAL
Correct~Attest PROPERTY
J; L. TSCHIDA
B, E. Tschida Notice is hereby given that under
J. L. Tschida. Directors. the authority of an order of sale
State of North Dakota. County of granted to W. S. Stutsman, Executive
Golden Valley, as: Secretary, Golden Valley County Wel-
Sworn to and subscribed before fare Board, wilt sell at private sale
me this 19th day of April, 1944, to the highest bidder for cash, sub-
and I hereby certify that I am not ject to approval or rejection the
an officer or director of this bank. following described property, to-wit"
P. J. SCHILLO. ,All that portion of undlvided
NOtary Public. ].Block number one (1) of the Orig-
• Golden Valley Co., N, D. ~ real plot, of ~enthlel Butte corn-
My eommtuion expires June 22. 1949. i mencing on the west line of s~td
Thursday, April 27, 1944
'!
Block at a point One Hundred
seventy-seven (177) feet north
along said line, thence east at.
right angles One Hundred (100)
feet thence South twenty-seven
(27) feet thence west at right
angles One Hundred (100) feet
to point of beginning. Tract A-95.
Building contained on above des-
cribed lots known as Fletcher's
pool hall. Personal property con-
sists of two pool tables, bar, stove,
etc., which can be included with
the sale of said real est,Jte pro-
perty or can be sold separately.
The sale will be made on or about
May 15, 1944. All bids must be In
writing and be left at the Golden
Valley Welfare Office or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
W.. S. STUTSMAN
Executive Secretary
Golden Valley & Billings.
County Welfare Boards.
(April 20, 27; May 4, 1944}
---V
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN A. FISCHER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. Administratrix of the
Estate of John A. Fischer [ate of the
Town of Golva in the County of
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the ffr~t publication
of this notice, to said Administratrix
at the office of John Keohane in the
City of Beach in said Golden Valley"
County, or to the Judge of the
County Court of Golden Valley
County, at his office in the Court
House in the City of Beach, Golden
Valley County, North Dakota.
You arc hereby further notified that
Hon. James Donaldson, Judge of the
County Court within and for the
County of Golden Valley, and State
of North Dakota, has fixed the first
day of November A. D. 1944, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court Rooms,
in the Court House in the City of
Beach in said County and State, as
the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the es-
tate of the said John A• Fischer De-
ceased, which have been duly and,
regularly presented as hereinbefore
provided.
Dated at Beach, N. D. April ~0.
A. D. 1944.
ALICE FISCHER..
Administratrlx.
First publication on the 20th day
of April A. D• 1944.
JOHN KEOHANE '
Attorney for AdministratriX
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 20, 27, May 4, 1944)
---V
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOB:
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATe
STATE OF NORTH, DAKOTA
County of Golden Valley
IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. James Donaldson,
Judge
IN ~rHE MATTER OF THE ESTAT~
OF ANDREW SONNEK. DE-
CEASED.
A. F. Irons, as Adminis- )
trator. )
vs, Petitioner. }
Frances Sormek, Superin-
tendent of the State Hos- )
pital for the Insane, James- )
town, : North Dakota. An- )
drew Sonnek, Mary Sonnek )
Hess, Vincent Sonnek, Paul )
Sonnek. Bobert Sonnek. )
Sarah Sonnek. Eileen Son- )
nek Fricke (formeHy Eileen
Sonnek Geiger); Frank Son-
n e k, Mildred Blydenburg
and Ins M. Still, as Special )
Guardian for Frank Son- )
nek and Mildred Blyden- )
burg, Minors, )
Respondents. )
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED RESPON-
DENTS :
You are hereby notified that the
petition of A. F. Irons. as Admln/s-
trator of the Estate of Andrew Son-
nek late of the County of Golder~
Valley and State of North Dakota.
Deceased. has been filed in this Court
herein, petitioning that he be author-
ized. empowered and directed to sell
the real estate belonging to said
decedent's estate described as fo|lows.
to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NE~,~) of
Section Twenty-two (22) in Town-
ship One Hundred Thlrt¥-seven
(137) North, of Range One Hun-
dred Five (105) West. of the
Fifth Principal Meridian in Golden
Valley County North Dakota,
and that said petition will be heard "
by this Court on Monday, the 8th day
of May A. D. 1944 at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the Court Rooms of this Court.
in the Court House, in the City of
Beach, County of Golden Valley and,
State of North Dakota.
And you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required then and
there to be and appear before this
Court and show cause, if any you
have, why said petition should no¢
be granted, and you are hereby no-
tiffed that the residence of said de-
cedent at the time of his death was
in Golden Valley County, Norflx
Dakota.
Let service be made of this Cita-
tion as required by law.
Dated this 17th day of April A. D.
1944.
BY THE COURT:
JAMES DONALDSON
Judge of the County Court..
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT) "
JOHN KEOHANE
Attorney for Petitioner
Beach, North Dakota.
(April 20, 27, 1944)
~T OW, morn than ever, you ws~
LM to stay on tim jeband do yo~w
l~l ghare of the work which must
be done. Headaehe, Mmeelar
Paimk Simple Neuralgia, Fua~
Monthly Paizm slow yo~
Interfore with your wot'k~
, spoilTour fun. Have you ever tried
DR. MILES
• li, Pain Pills
when any Of t)*ese common pah~
have made you miserable~
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain ~ are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tablet usually brln~
relief. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain
are compounded under the supe~
vision o~ competent ehemist$.
Get Dr. MfleJ Anti.Pals Pills
at your drug store. Regular paek,-~t'-
25¢, Economy packsg'e ~U~)0.
~~-~ons az~ take oz~r ae
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