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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
FU Locals Favor
Levy; Ask
County Nurse
Endorsement of the constitutional
providing for a perma-
equalization fund for the
and secondary schools
of North Dakota by means of a four
levy on all assessable property
within tt~e state was given by the
Farmers Union locals, Hay Creek
nd Bismarck Headquarters, in
oint .~ssion on May 19.
Further action taken at this meet-
ing was the resolution which fay-
the re-employment of a county
for Burleigh county in the
in the health and happiness
of the rural population of the
county. A copy of the resolution
sent to the board of county
commissioners.
In endorsing the equalization
fund amendment, it was stated that
the schools are in danger of ser-
ious deterioration for the lack of
an adequate fund through the fail-
tire of re-enactment of the present
sales tax law and i% was believed
that such a constitutional amend-
would eliminate once and for
ell time this threat to the educa-
U onal opportunities of the children
growing up in North Dakota.
Alexis a Bride
BEAUTIFUL screen star Alexis Smith
(above) is playing a new role now,
that of wife of actor Craig Stevens,
They were married in the Glen-
dale, Calif., Forest Lawn's Church
of the Recessional. About 300
guests, many of them Hollywood
notables, attended the ceremony.
The couple met three years ago on
a screen set. ,International}-
You ca~ use these simple ant
~harming cross-stitch embroiderie:
zor a lovely scarf or for a pair of
Colorful pillows-----or even for end
table doilies.
Pattern envelope contains hot-
transfers for two designs,
each about 8 by 8 inches; color
Chart, stitch illustrations and full
a~ions.
I Our @{)-page multicolored book of
eedle Arts containing five free
l~atterns, and many other sugges-
tions for dressing up your home
and yourself is now available..
~2 nd your request for this book
o the address listed below, en-
Closing twenty cents (20c) in coins
cover the cost and maztzng
Charges. , ,
~$end 11 cents (coin) for Pattern
i~o. R2109 to N. D. Newspaper
.~sn., Needle Arts Dept., 400 Madi-
~r~ Street, Room 1958, Chicago, 6,
~l Please include your postal zone
m~aber,
OTHER |NVASIONS are "in the making," Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Supreme Allied invasion commander, told President Roosevelt and
the President passed the information on to the American public with
some additions. Even as the Allies were succeeding so well in their post-
invasion thrust from the beachheads into Normandy, France, General
Eisenhower let it be known that "this is only part of a far larger pat-
! tern for assault against" the German. fortress by,, the great Russian armies
I and our own forces from the Mediterranean. For some time attention
J has been attracted to various portions of the Mediterranean coast. Re=
cent Paris radio reports have told of large Allied ship movements off the
] south French coast, and this map points out some of the possible Mediter-
[ ranean thrusts to which Gen, Eisenhower was referring. (International}
t
Gov. Edward Martin. Pennsylvania
AMONG THE MORE prominent folk
to arrive early for the Republican
convention in Chicago were the
personalities pictured here. Cam-
paign buttons, dinners and private
conferences all play a part in pre-
convention activities as the Re-
publican supporters gather for the
party's quadrennial conclave. The
meetings will be held in the Chi-
Senator Robert Taft of
'.}:~:i i !:i:! "'i~:~:~:}:!:i:~ ~ !.
)hie and Columbus' Mayor James Rhodes
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
cage stadium June 26 to 29.
(International)
Gay. John W. Bricker of Ohio and his wife
PATTON ADVISES
PRICE ACT VETO
Washington~The only farm or-
ganization to support the President
in his insistence oa subsidies to
help control prices has urged FDR
to veto the legislation extending
the price control and stabilization
mtes.
]~n a personal letter to the Presi-
tent, James G. Patton, president of
:he National Farmers' Union, de-
clare~ that because "most of the
enforcement teeth have been pull-
ed." the measure has become one to
,'protect war profiteers against eff-
ective price control."
Patton said the bill may well be
referred to "as the Black Market
Act of 1944," and asked the Presi-
ient to veto it in spite of advice to
the contrary from War Mobiliza-
:ion Director Byrnes and OPA Ad-
ministrator Bowles.
ORDER EARLY PLEA
CONTINUED BY WPB
Purchase your supplies o£ arseni-
cal insecticides for the coming
summer mo~ths now, the War Pro-
d~ction Board advises farmers, in
order to avoid the delays that may
occur on last-minute orders and re-
sult in heavy damage to insect-in-
fested crops. Unreal threats to or-
ders placed on a "business-as-usual"
basis. Farmers are advised by
WPB that enough arsenical insecti-
cides should be available for emer-
gency situations, where insect in-
festations were not expected or
where they are more severe than
anticipated.
HEAVY AND MEDIUM
TIRES VERY SHORT
There will be a shortage of heavy
and medium duty truck and bus
tires for replacement purposes dur-
ing July, August and September,
C. E. Russell, district manager of
the highway transport division of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
tion at Bismarck, warned.
The Office of the Rubber Director
allotment to the ODT, as the claim-
ant agency for tires for all forms
of domestic transportation, is 795,-
945 heavy and medium duty truck
and bus tires for the third quarter,
and increase of about 18 per cent
over the second quarter allotment
of 674.891 tires in these categories,
district manager Russell said. Ten
nounced in London. The ban was
placed Apr. 17.
Nazi Oil is Target
Forward oil dumps, immediately
behind the German lines, are being
continuously attacked by Allied
bombers, according to a London
oil expert. In a broadcast recorded
by CBS, the Allies are reported to
have plenty of planes available for
long-term strategic bombing of
German oil resources. The tuft-
ply alad over tires m sizes 7.00x20 waffe, the expert said, no longer
is able to protect both the home
and up are substantially below re-
quirements, while the supply of and battle fronts.
tires in smaller sizes is reasonably
adequate, Mr. Russell explained.
No More Invasion Secrets
British restriction on foreign
diplomatic missons, imposed to
keep invasion secrets secret have
been lifted, the foreign Oittce an-
Danish Patriots Busy
The Sweffish radio reports that
Danish patriots over the week end
manufacturing tanks for the Ger-
mans and sabotaged an automobile
fabtory and an electrical plant in
Odense.
Mexico in the War
Mexico's first unit of men to be
sent to any war front is on its way
to Italy, according to an uncon-
firmed story in Mexico City's news-
paper E1 Universal. The report
says that Gen. Gustavo Salinas and
several aides already are in the
Mediterranean theatre. The unit,
which is reported slated to leave
in August, is composed of 200 air-
~lel~
BUY COAL NOW
June and July temperatures may
not insire North Dakota people to
fill their coal bins, but that is ex-
actly what they are being asked to
do to avoid possible freezing next
winter. Governor Moses h,as called
on all agencies who have contact
with citizens of this state to co-
operate in getting information to
all rmople on the necessity of
buying- and storing at least part of
next winter's fuel supply now.
[ John Kasper, Chairman of the
State AAA Committee. urges far-
mers to fill their coal bins as soon
as possible m order that dealers
will have room ~o store the coal
that must be shipped from the
mines now while labor and trans-
rtation are available Unless a
po ." ,
good share of next winters coal
supply is moved during the sum-
mer months into storage near the
place where it will he used, crit.
ical local coal shortage sttuatio~
may develop. Transportation, labor
and other difficulties make deliv-
eries slow and would he entirely
inadequate if all deliveries are
made during the heating seasom
WALT!
COMING!
COMING!
Biggest Show Ever to PLay Bismarck--30 Railroad Cars
Cavalcade of Amusements
America's Newest, Largest Midway with a Multitude of Colored Lights
Presenting Fun for the Whole Family. Put these dotes on your calendar!
This entire show will positively play here exactly as presented at Minne-
apolis Aquatennial, Great Falls ~nd Billings State Fairs.
NORTH DAKOTA'S GREATEST
ANT ADS
curING THEY GET RESULTS SELLING
RATES:
8c per werd---no ad less than $1.00
6c word each additional issue
Bend or Bring Your Want Ads to the Publisher of this Pel~r. cr
8end Direct to
NORTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Bismarck. North Dakota
IIELP WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SINGLE WHITE Practical hands,
any person desires. Seeks good
position to help harvesting. Steady
if place O. K. Write H. Panewitz,
223½ Marquette Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. 43
AMI~IR~IOUS, Experienced Grocery
manager. Capable, permanent
full charge thriving business on
salary and percentage. Under 55;
good health essential. Also c~erks,
meat cutters. Send details, snap-
shot, references, ewn handwriting.
Successful small chain. Box 2098
Billings, Mont. 36-40
HELP ]VANTED -- FEMALE
LADLES: Earn $5.00 daily taking
orders for dresses, $2.98 to $20
Samples free. Write MISONETTE
FROCKS. Box 537, Minneapolis.
37 -40
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
BURLEIGH COUNTY Stock and
farm land, bargain for cash.
Answer No. 62244, Box 90, Bis-
marck. 43
FARMS FOR SALE: 640 A.,, square
ffectio~s, adjoining good market
town, 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;
barn 40x80; 7 room house; flowing
welt; 150 acre pasture with spring,
and some timber; balance under
cultivation. Price $23. per acre;
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-
ments. Real Bargain. Greffenius
Realty, Valley City, N. D.
HIGHLY DIVERSIFIED 960 acre
farm, SW Jamestown, N. D.
House, barn, garage, large granary,
2 wells, running water in pasture,
360 acres fine pasture, 600 acres
level cropland black loam. $2000
down payment, annual payment
$1331 including interest at 4%. In-
vest $2000, pay off balance instead
of paying rent. Paul ~ Simmons
Box 1654, Jamestown, N.D. 39-4~
1300 ACRES of farm lands includ-
ing buildings. Good quality at
reasonable price. For further in-
formation, write Box 1015, Bis-
marck. 39-42
NOTICE
I OWNED, PLO2~ED and sold all
of Clifford's subdivision to Bis-
marck. My prices are always right.
I have 2 homes, 2 rooming houses,
priced to sell. See me, S. S. Clif-
ford. 217 Eighth Street, Bismarck,
N.D.
43
FOR EVERY HOME: An unusual
remedy for the home. well named
the family medicine cabinet in one
bottle. Sold on. money-back guar-
antee. For complete information
write Lin-Ox-Ol Laboratory, Fargo,
North Dakota, or send $1.00 for
family size bottle. 43-52
WHEN TRAVELING save gas, oil
and tires by using the ferry at
WaShburm 2-45
FAR~[ EQUIPM~,NT FOR SALE
22-38 McCormick-Deerlal~
built, runs fine. $600. Come see
it working. Hcrbigs, Easby, N.
Dak. 38-4"1
TRADE SCHOOLS
LEARN AUCTIQNEF_,RING, term
soon, f_ree catalog. Reisch Auction
School, Austin, Minn. 31-40
|
William M. Schantz
Certified
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TAX CONSULTANT
Broadw~r
Bismarck, North Dakote
Telephone ~ Rmldem~ I~
~-al~ota Newspaper Association,
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 $30@;
25% payment down, balance half
m o n t h I y rental. GREFFE~qIUS
REALTY, Valley City, N.D. 39
GROCERY STORE in small town.
E. C. Muhlhauser, 414-12th Street,
Bismarck.
WILL SELL Large seven u'nit
apartr~ent house, exceptional in-
vestment and home. Don't wait,
buy now. See Mrs. Dale, 207 W
Rosser, Bismarck.
FOR SALE
MY 8-ROOM RESIDENCE Property,
904 13th Street, Bismarck; gas
heat, heaters, ranges, bath; with
rented semi-basement aparment and
shower; ~ of growing garden,
poultry house, trees, shrubbery;.
school ! block; $2.95{L Possession
July 1, Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck.
4~
PRE-WAR NEW tubes, 2 sizes,
450x21 475x19 send certificate.
Used tubes, all sizes Passenger
truck tractor and implement; 150
up. No certificate needed, new and
grade III tires. Write for price,
state size wanted, sent certificate.
600x16 grade III, 445 ul~ 4 ply
cord reliner, $2.25 each. Gust John-
son, Tire Co., 724 North 3rd St.
Minneapolis, Minn. 43-46 tf.
I OWNED, PLOTTED and sold all
ef Clifford'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
RANCll FOR LEASE
RANCH, ABOUT eight thousand
acres fenced, in Madison County,
Montana, complete with houses,
barns and sheds. Sufficient all-year
pasturage for from eight hundred
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 coun-
ter proposition from proper par~ies.
Answer Ad 61644. Box 90. Bismarck.
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE: REGlS~R-E~D~.
deen Angus bulls with plenty of
depth and thickness, sired by Bur-
gess 14th of Page. R. G. Biekert,
Wilton, N.D. 41
PURE BRED Polled
A. F~ Nelson,
Live|rock and Production
Loam at 4~ % a Year
are made to farmers by tim
Mondan Production C~flt
Auociation
MANDAJ¢, N. D.
Branch office= In Abberton MIdB~
Dloklnaon
ABERDEEN-ANGUS Bulls pure.
bred and registered, t~est typo
and breeding at prices every far-
t ruer can afford to pay. Hartley
Stock Farm, Page, N.D. 36 tf
Your Guarantee
OF ENTRE 8ATISFAC'rlQN
OU~ TAG
MANDAN CREAMERY AND
PRODUCE CO.
• Bigger Oream ReCurne
• No Middlemen
¢) No Welts--F'e~rt 8ervloe
a 8hip Direct or Deliver to Our Dea~
JULY 11.12.13.14-15
Proudly Presented By SELLING AT SACRIFICE PRICE
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
in association with
c2 APARTMENT BUILDINGS, over $300 income monthl ][2,
ash uown,oalance Y. 50@
$121.16 monthly, includes interest, principal,
taxes and insurance. Balance of income to owner each month.
One automatic steam heating plant. Very well located on Federal
Highway, COuld use for tourist trade, has extra ground to build
cabins, in Valley City, N. D...See or write and tell me what you
can do. Buy it for your future income after the war. Write me
at 914 First Avenue North, Fargo, N, D.
BISMARCK
SUMMER FESTIVAL
Conrad Publications
The Bismarck Capital - Morton County
News - Bismarck-Mandan Shopper
~r r