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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Is
of
Academy
Bi: a v ;sC2ri n r
and fish department and
has beer~ elected to
in the North Dakota
of Science. it has been
by G. A. Abbott, secre-
of the academy.
best known for his
research in -,-¢ildlife man-
Bach also has shown an
many other scientific
studied radio, aeronau-
astronomy and
time for other hobbies
native of Bottineau coun-
out to become a phy-
surgeon. He earned his
the University of
21t2 years by playing the
organ in the picture
those "silent movie" days
in a physician's office.
to Dakota to at-
of North Dak-
his plans and en-
school of education
was graduated from UND
a bachelor of science
physics and biology. At
he was elected to
honorary fraterni-
Sigma, Phi Delta Kappa
Psi.
! as sceince instructor and
at the Benson CounW Ag-
high school for the next
Bach also taught music
public relations for
While there he gathered
of Benson county
built three large ~ele-
use in astronomical
appointed state biolo-
when the federal gay-
launched its migratory
refuge development pro-
was also put in charge
program of
aid to wildlife restora-
it was put into effect
Last year he replaced
as state coordirm-
federal aid to ~vildlife
on avian botulism,
sickness, won him much
and ha was North Da-
ta the 1939 North A-
on the study of
a paper on the
of game management
American Wildlife Con-
[Vets Re-employing Plans
Drawn by Selective Service
Washington--Selective Service not only to men drafted, but to
has p~'ovided a guide for the re- all persons, men and women, who
employment of war veterans in entered military or naval service
their former jobs., subsequent to May 1, 1940. Evi-
In the first codification of the dence of s~tisfactory completion of
guarantees of the Selective Service service quMifies a veteran for re-
and Training Act, the agency told
local draft boards and their re-
employment committeemen as-
signed to handle veterans' prob-
lems that:
During a veteran's period of ac-
tive service his seRority rights ac-
cumulate in the same manner they
would if he had remained continu-
ously at his civilian job.
It was pointed out, however, that
in order to qualify for reinstate-
ment in a a former position, vet-
erans must be qualified to handle
the job.
"The real question is," the
agency's memorandum stated, "can
the veteran do his job in the same
manner in which he did it before
he left? So long as there is any
doubt, the veteran is entitled to a
chance to prove that he can."
In the event a veteran is not
qualified for a better position, "he
is nevertheless, entitled to a posi-
tion equal in seniority, status, and
pay to the one he left," the memo-
randum said.
Job guarantees of the act apply
,employment.
Selective Service made it clear
that veterans who left a tempo-
rary position are not entitled to
re-employment. In this respect,
every case must be determined on
individual facts and circumstances,
the agency said, with final decision
up to the t~drts in the event of dis-
agreement.
A private employer is not re-
quired to reinstate a veteran if his
circumstances have changed to
make it "unreasonable or impos-
sible" for him to do s~.
The memoranaum msb po.-nts out
that: Qualified veterans are en-
titled to reinstatement even though
it necessitates the discharge of a
non-veteran with greater seniority.
Selective Service spoksman
said, however, that this would not
mean that there would be whole-
sale dismissals of older employees
to find spots for veterans, since the
veteran would be restored insofar
as "~ible to the job he formerly
he-ld ~d which had been tempor-
arily filled.
REUNITED BY FALL OF ROME
Western Lands Improved,
Farmers Repay FSA Loans
Denver--In a way, one would not
think of a 7,280-acre ranchas a HighesI Wheal
fit arena for the operation of a
Farm Security Administratiort loan,
Crop Record
farmers. But in the dry-range on
country, such a ranch is really
comparable with a one-family farm NOW ForeeasI
in the east or south.
The Wick Brothers ranch, in
Carbon County, Wyo., was operat- Washington.--A record wheat
ed by five brothers and their crop was forecast by the Agricul-
mother. In 1937 they vcould have i tural Department, which said in
lost the ranch to drought and a spite of a late start due to unfavor-
mortgage, had it not been for an able sFring weather, national crop
FSA loan of $14,180. They worked prospects now appear better than
hard and began to repay in 1938, on this date than in any of the ten
and by 1942 the$ had repaid the years except 1942.
loan in full. Due chiefly to timely rains in
In 1943 this ranch produced forty the Southwest winter wheat area
tons of lamb, seven tons of wool, during May and to a 20 per cent
and nearly two tons of beef, and increased spring wheat acreage,
the ranch cut 1,000 acres of hay. the production of all wheat th~s
William and Paul Wick are in the year promises, the department said,
service; their three older brothers
and their mother are intent on see- PARATROOPS ADVANCE
ink that production booms in 1944
Chicago recently and as never before.
much praise for the At the other end of the scale of
and perfected size is the 12.75-acre farm of Mr.
of censusing big and Mrs. Samuel L. Bacerra, a
the air during the win- couple of Spanish-American an-
cestry, in Jefferson County, Colo.,
of the Inland Bird- just outside of Denver.
the Wilsort cl.~b, The Becerras ~bought the place
Society of America,
Society, the Izaak on an FSA purchase-contract loan.
as well as manyThe farm was run down, with
rocky soil and delapidated build-
ings. In 1942 the Becerras sold
$3,000 worth of food to near by
Denver, in 1943 they sold $4,500
worth. They liquidated the FSA
$1,600 loan, and have paid fully
for land and improvements worth
$4,000. Their son, Magedaniel, vol-
unteered at the start of the war
and a daughter works in a near-by
war plant.
Albert B. Bartlett, Wheatland
Wyo., rancher, is using an FSA:
loart for further improvement in
his Horseshoe breed of chickens,
developed from the Leghorn in a
successful attempt to find a chicken
which would go right on laying
eggs through the rigors of a Wyo-
mfng winter. Mr. Bartlett's chic-
kens won the national laying cham-
mm m
completely irresisti-
frock to make up
crepes or in soft
eyelet embroid-
yard or self-mateial
Pattern No. 1994 is
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18
14, blouse, requires 1
3g-inch material for
version; skirt 2
braud new AB-~
quickest aid
devise& It's a
minute cata-
10 ¢e~ts per copy. Oz~
Pattern Book with a
for 25 c~nts, plus
pattern send
I ee~t for postage,
name, address.
and size wanted to
CN. D. Newspaper
Wells
The
A SOLDIER-FATHER, M/Sgt. John Pittorri, NeW York, is pictured here in
a stranger-than-fiction reunion with his daughter Joan whom he located
in Rome after he marched in with the Fifth Army. He had left her there
8 years ago. What's more, it happened on her birthday. (InternationaD
to reach about 1,034,785,000 bushels
compared with 1915 record crop of
1,008,637,000 bushels.
Production last year was P~36,-
300,000 bushels, while the average
harvested £or the 1933-42 period
was 760,199,000 bushels.
Prospects for :corn--~he major
grairt crop and the backbone of
livestock pro duc~i~n--vCere ~aid~
to appear to be only fair due to
late planting caused by unfavor-
able spring weather. No forecast
as to the size of the corn crop was
made, but officials have hol~es of
a production in excess of 3,000,-
000,000 bushels cc~npared with a
long-time average of about 2,-
700,000,000 bushels.
The prospective wheat crop in-
cludes estimates of 714,148,000
bushels for winter wheat compar-
ed with 529.606.000 harvested last
year and 320,637,000 ~bushels of
spring wheat compared with 306,-
692,000 harvested last year.
By helping your Government
salvage tin cans, you help ease the
pain of our wounded men, and you
help the Medical Corps send our
boys safely home again.
THROUGH FRENCH VILLAGE
pionship in 1943.
Sixty-four per cent of the fluid
milk supply in Trinidad, Colo.,
comes from FSA financed dairies.
And FSA made a loan to the Wills
Brothers, near Lo Junta, to enable
them to supply milk to the big air @
base that was built there. TAKING COVER FROM TREES and buildings, American paratroopers move cautiously into a small village
H. J. States, his wife and son in Northern France with rifles ready as Allied troops continue their drive against the Nazis. Note the
operate an apiary on an FSA loan name of the town on the signboard at right has been deleted by censor, qaternational Soundphoto)
at Saratoga, Wyo., which sold 100,-
000 pounds of honey 1st year, and
is expected to produce even more ROMAN CIVILIANS AID POLICE IN OUSTING FASCISTS
iR 1944. @
~Wiped out as a rancher in the
d r o u g h t.depression years, Mr.
States was able to keep his bees,
and financed his expansion as an
apiarist with an FSA loan.
FSA is making many loans in
the mountain ares to returning
veterans of World War II.
In 1944, according to Charles F.
Brannon, acting regional FSA ad-
ministrator, farm families getting
new FSA loans intend to increase
pig production sixty-three per cent
this year over last, 446 per cent in
sugar beets, 478 in pounds of beef,
and 487 per cent in mutton. These
are average crop-increase plans.
Such is the partial record, in one
region of the United States, of
borrowers from the farm lending
agency which specializes in loans
the banks and the Farm Credit
Administration won't approve.
QUISLING AIDE SHOT
The British radio, heard here by
CBS, that one of
medor-generals, the acung -222,__~
Norway's air raid ae~ens orgamza-
tion, was shot dead outside his
home in Oslo, the assailant escap-
ing.
According to the W'FA, the civi-
lian supply of canned tomatoes
during the coming year will be a-
bout 20 percent smaller than last
year.
Forty cotmties, with 412 cream
,tations and 94 creameries, are co-
operating in an 8-point milk pro- ~ ANTI-FASCIST civllia~ are pictured above as they help Roman pollcomen escort an ex-'big shot"
I~ll Syndi duction program this year, says of the Fascls~ to Jail, whom he will be held until tried for erimu committed under Bonito Mussolini's
NDAC Extension Service. m~m~. Official United States Signal Cor~ photo. (lnterastioasi $ound~boto)
NORTH .DAKOTA'S GREATEST
WANT ADS
BUYING THEY GET RESULTS SrCC,Ne
RATES:
8c per werd--no ad less than $I.00
6c word each additional issue
Bend or Brlnl~ Your Want Ads to the Publisher of this P~per. er
8end Dfreet to
NORTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Bbmu~rek, North D~oto
HELP WANTED
AMBITIOUS. Experienced Grocery
manager. Capable, permanent,
full charge thriving business on
salary and percentage. Under 55;
good health essential. Also clerks,
meat cutters. Send details, snap-
shot, references, own handwriting.
Successful small chain. Box 2096
Billings, Mont 36-40
FARM LANDS FOR S,~LE
FARMS FOR SALE: 640 A.,, square
sectioss, addoining good market
i.own, Barnes; highschool; all till-
able except 90 acres; buildings;
water; price $19. per acre. third
down at 4%. 475 acres. GRAIN AND
STOCK farm 2 miles good market
town, Barnes, highscl~ool, also
school across road; church near by;I
barn 40x80; 7 room house; flowingI
well; 150 acre pasture with spring, I
and some timber; balance under]
cultivation. Price $23. pe~. acre;J
third down, balance terms. Greffen-[
ius Realty, Valley City, N.D. 39[
SECTIONS THREE, eleven and one,
Barnes County; about half under
cultivation; will make a fine cattle
ranch; no buildings, or improve-
menus. Real Bargain. Greffenius
Realty, Valley City, N. D.
RANCH, about eight thousand
acres, fenced, in Madison County,
Montana, complete with houses,
barns and sheds, Sufficient all
year pasturage for from eight hun-
dred to one thousand cattle. In
addition, ground is suitable for
raising grain and hay. Sixteen
hundred inches of first right water
goes with property. Rental Fifty
Cents per acre, but would consider
counter proposition from proper
parties. Write G, Room 800, 111
Broadway, N. Y., N.Y. 3@-42
HIGHL~ DIVEP~IFIED 960 acre
farm, SW Jamestown, N. D.
House. barn, garage, large granary,
2 wells, running water in pasture,
360 acres firm pasture. 600 acres
level cropland black loam. $2000
down payment, annual payment
$138~ including interest at 4%, In-
vest $2000, pay off balance instead
of paying rent. Paul E. Simmons
Box 1654, Jamestown, N.D. 39-40
1300 ACRES of farm lands includ-
~ng buildings. Good quality at
reasonable price. For further in-
formation, write Box 1015, Bis-
marck. 39-42
NOTICE
WHEN TRAVELING- save gas, oil
and tires by using the ferry at
Washburn. 2-45
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
22-3~ McCormiek-De~m~ r~-
built, runs fine. $600. Come see
it working. Herbigs,, Easby, N.
Dak. 38 -42
RANCH FOR LEASE
RANCH, ABOUT eight thousand
acres fenced, in Madison Cotm,ty,
Montana, complete with houses,
barns and sheds. Sufficien~t all-year
pasturage for from eight hundred
to one thousand cattle. Ir~ addition,
ground is suitable for raising
grain an@ hay. Sixteen hundred
inches of first right water goes
with property. Rental Fifty Cents
per acre, but would consider co~_rt-
ter proposition from proper parties.
Answer Ad 61644, Box 90, Bismarck.
CHARLES E. SORENSON, above,
former production chief at the
Ford Motor company, Is the new
president of the Willys-Overland
Motor company. Sorenson. 62, is
regarded u one of the world'8
greatest production experts and
generally Is credited with orlgina.
tiom Of the automotive a~embly
line. ( l atern~tionM)
HELP WANTED -- FEMALE
LADIES: Earn $5.00 daily taking
orders for dresses, $2.98 to $2{}
Samples free. Write MISON~FrE
FROCKS. Box 537, Minneapolis.
37-40
WANTED: Teacher that wishes to
spend vacation on farm to do
house wo~k, must be good cook.
Wages $125. a month. A. S. Peder-
son. Oswego, Mont. 38-40
-v .__
BUSINESS OPPORTUNrrlES
TWO APARTMENTS, one 5 units,
one 7 units, all modern; near
beautiful city park--Valley City,
N. D.; both on same lot; will sell
separately; monthly rental $300;
25% payment down, balance half
monthly rental. GREFFENIUS
REALTY, Valley City, N.D. 39
GROCERY STORE in small town.
E. C. Muhlhauser, 414-12th Street,
Bismarck.
WILL SELL Large seven unit
apart~.,.ent house, exceptional in,
vestment and home. Don't wait,
buy now. See Mrs. Dale, 207 W
ROBBer, Bismarck.
RAISE YOUR Own honey, ready
now for immediate sale a num,
ber of bee hives in modern equip-
ment. Located at Valley City and
Bismarck. Write J. L. Mason, Bis-
marck.
39-40
FOR SALE
I OWNED, PLOTTED and sold all
ef CKfford's subdivision to Bis-
marck. My prices are always right.
I have 2 homes, 2 rooming houses,
priced to sell. See me, S. ~. Clif-
ford, 217 Eighth Street, Bismarck,
N.D. 41
USED BEAUTY Shop equipment
in excellent condition. Priced to
sell. Call or write Myrtle Acker-
man, Box 1104, Bismarck. Phone
1678. 41
~CK
FOR SALE: REGISTERED Aber-
deen Angus bulls with plenty of
depth and thickness, sired by Bur-
gess 14th of Page. R. G. Bickert,
Wilton, N.D. 41
PURE BRED Polled Hereford ~tl~s.
A. E. Nelson, Wilton, N. D. 38-if
Livestock and Production
Loons at 4V:~% o Year
are made to farmers by thB
Mondan Production Credit
Association
MANDAN, N. D.
Branch offices In Abberson Bld9.~
Dickinson
ABERDEEN-ANGUS Bulls pure.
bred and registerecL Best type
and breeding at prices every far-
mer can afford to pay. Hartley
Stock Farm, Page, N.D. 36 tf
TRADE SCHOOLS
soL'ore L AUCTIONEER2NG, term
Sch ~ zr~ee ..catalog. Reisch ~,uction
~caool, _Austin, Minn. 31-40
William M. Schantz
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
-----aud-.--
TAX CONSULTANT
I~l Brm41wuy
Bismarck, North Dakote
T~-ph~me I~ ~l~ee ~1
L_ ill
Your Guarantee
OF ENTIEE gATE, FACTION
~7OU~ TAG
ON YOU~
CAJ
MANDAN CREAMERY AND
PRODUGIE CO.
• Bigger Or~m I~turtw
• No wll~ll~ 8ePvlo~
• 8hip DIr~K~ or DMIvt~ 1~ Our De~e
t North Dakota Newsl~per A-~OClatio~,
r Bisma~k, N. D,--42--.44.
.ent
off
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