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Beach, North Dakota
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July 20, 1944     Golden Valley News
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July 20, 1944
 
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! GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS NORTH DAKOTA'S GREATEST rANT ADS SUYING THEY GET RESULTS SELLING[ RATES: [ 8c per word--no ad less than $I .00 [ 6c word each additional issue J 8end or Bring Your Want Ads to the Publisher of this Paper. of J 8end Direst to i NORTH DAKOTA NLrWSPAPER ASSOCIATION [ Bismarck, North Dakota J :es Says Fighi Jusi Begun John Modes has said have just begun to fight" for : inclusion of the O'Mahoney a- in the rivers and har- and flood control bilks now in congress. assertion was made in a pre- statement issued by the SOy- discussing failure of the sen- i commerce committee to include amendment safeguarding the of the upper Missouri rive to priority use of Missouri water for irrigation. that the 17 western represented by 34 senators with the senatorial repre- of 12 eastern states, will on the fight for the O'Mah- amendments to these bills the proposed legislation the floor of the senate," the said. '~rhe amendments prepared by a group of sen- headed by Wyoming's Sena- headed by Wyoming's Senator and supported by Gov- Ford of Montana and myself, with other representatives the northwestern states when bills came up for hearing-- May and June. sub-committees of the committee appeared to domi~tated by the navigation in- and by the corps of engin- Moses said that under examination the army engi- generally admitted that the provisions of the amend- were well written and would but they maintained that provisio~s should be left to discretion of the army engi- rather than written into law. order to enable the western to carry or~ the fight in the legal and engineering coun- have been retained. One of the irrigatio~ lawyers in the Judge Clifford H. Stone of Colorado, has spent more three months in Washington on the legal phase of the 5. Tipton, consulting en- Denver, has also been re- i~ connection with the engi- pha~e of the subject." Moses said' the states of Dakota, Montana. Wyoming, i Washington, Oklahoma, Ne- Colorado, and Utah have a- to finance expenses involved North Dakota state water con- commission contributing for this purpose. '~he fight on the senate floor is of u~. We are prepared to to the fullest extent in l fight. North Dakota is fightir, g i the lsre~ervation of our right to i our economic and agricul-i possibilities, through the jud-! use of run-off waters on our i This is the greatest single l m facing North Dakota. ItsI n will be the greatest single i ~u ion to post-war develop-i of our natural resources and J Dakota is in this fight to You cau embroider these tulips onto your luncheon cloth, you can do them in cut-work, are lovely either way you do Pattern envelope contains hot- transfers for eight designs, 4 About 8~ ,by 4, 4 about 3 by 3 in- and many other sugges- ter dressing up your home yourself is now available. your request for this book the address listed below, eno twenty cents (20c) in coins cover the cost and mailing ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR, and yet tragic, pictures ever taken, this photo was snapped as flames consumed the main tent of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus at Hartford, BREEDING, FEEDING, better cows if possible, he advises. HELP IMPROVE HERD t Use purebred sires with high pro- Herds of high production are theI duction records in their breeding. result of breeding, selection andI Feed gain to each cow according feeding along with proper manage- to prod~ction. One pound of grain ment, says Do~ Murray, NDAC Ex- for each 2 quarts of milk for lower ~ension Srvice dairyman. Cull out testing cows or 1 pound of grain poor cows from the herd and buy for each quart and a half for high- Conn., taking a death toll in excess of 142, many of the vlctlms being children. Five officials of the circus faced manslaughter char~es as the result of the tragic "fire. (InternationM) er teseting cows is a general rule to follow, Murray says. Every. nine days 40,000 passenger automobiles in the United States reach the end of the road--become completely worn out and unusable. BLITZ BACTERIA BATTALIONS BY FOLLOWING SIMPLE RULES Victory on the home-canning front is easily won by those who under- stand the ruthless nature of the enemies--yeasts, moulds, and bacteria --that sneak into jars of food to cause spoilage. Usually they go into the jar on the food. Decayed spots and crevices or broken places in the skin of fruits and vegetables serve as their favorite foxholes. Sometimes they float in on the air~ ~nd at others steal a ride on a spoon or dirty dish cloth. A small bat- talion is easier to destroy than a large one so the first thing to con- sider is how to keep a jar of food from being occupied by a huge army of these detestable, microscopic or- ganisms. The soil of the earth, and fruits and vegetables which are stale, or over-ripe, or bruised, or broken, or dirty, or decayed, serve as head- quarters for yeasts and moulds and bacteria. That is why sound, strictly fresh, home-grown produce must be chosen for canning. Bacteria, the hardest-to-kill of the enemy group, multiply rapidly in vegetables, such as corn, peas, lima, and other shell-out beans, and are hard to kill once they are estab- lished, because the vegetables con- tain no natural acid to help make it easier for heat to destroy the bac- teria. stitch illttstrations and~ full Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Compa- I ny, gives 13 rules which, if followed 60-page multicolored book in every detail, will insure victory Arts containing five free for the home canner all along the line. They are: 8end 11 cents (coin) for pattern 1L2100 to N. D. Newspaper[ Needle Arts Dept., 400 West Street, Room 1956, Chica- Ill. I. Use jars made for home-can. sing purposes. All home-canning Jars have a name molded in the side. Jars with names or letters on the bottom only are intended as one- trip containers for factory-lmcked foods. They are made as thin as possible in order to hold: down ship- ping costs. Because of this, their reuse is doubtful economy. Examine every Jar, cap, lid, ) and rubber before using. True, these are inspected before they leave the factory but many things can happen to them before (and after) they reach the home kitchen. 3. Remember that people who make things know more about them than anybody else; so use jars, caps,lids, and rubbers by the manu- facturer's instructions. 4. Unless vegetables grow in your own garden or can be bought from a grocer who will gather them early in the morning of the day they are to be canned, forget about canning them. Vegetables that have had a i night out of the garden arc not in fit condition for "canning. 5. Don't expect good results un- less the vegetables are right for can- ning. 6. Every vegetable should be washed clean before its skin is bro- ken. Washing away particles of dust and soil also washes away bacteria, yeasts, and moulds. Green beans and okra require special attention because the short thick nap or fuzz on them holds dust. The blossom end of okra may hold both dust and insects. 7. All non-acid vegetables should be precooked and packed hot for processing. 8. Vegetables should be packed in jars loosely enough to permit the liquid to circulate between the pieces. Food values are higher when vegetables are canned with the wa- ter in which they were precooked, provided the water is not wastec when the food is used, but the flavor and poss~ly the keeping qualifies Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. of some foods is better when they are canned in fresh boiling water. 9. Vegetables usually have bet- ter flavor if a small amount of salt is added at the time of canning, but they keep as well without it. 10. Remember that every minute wasted between the steps of prepar- ing,~acking, and processing is a minute in which bacteria grow stronger. This is particularly true of the bacteria which cause fiat- ;our. Fiat.soured food may look good but tastes bad and often smells that way. Flat-sour can and does begin before processing if the vege- tables are stale or over-ripe, or left standing two or three hours in a hot kitchen, or if the food is not cleaned, prepared, and packed right. 11. When possible, use a steam pressure cooker for processing all vegetables except tomatoes, and even use it for tomatoes if you like. But the use of a pressure cooker will not guaranfbe success unless it is in good condition and operated according to the manufacturer's in- structions. 12. If you have no pressure cook- er, process vegetables by boiling in a water-bath canner. Yes, the vege- tables will keep if all rules are kept, and they will be safe to eat if they are boiled for fifteen minutes before they are tasted. 13. Never taste canned vegeta- bles, regardless of how processed, until they have been boiled fifteen ninutes. There is one type of bac- terium that may get into the jar and muse spoilage which is odorless, tasteless, and dangerous. The toxin caused by these bacteria is de- stroyed by the fifteen minutes boil- ing. The boiling d oe~'t necessa~ly destroy the bacteria ma~ cause me toxin; so left.over canned vegetables should be reboiled before serving. Canadians Can Help With Harvest Governor Johrt Moses has been advised that arrangements have been made for suspending certain border crossing formalities that will permit Canadian threshing out- Its to help harvest the western Great Plains gram crops and that United States crews may move into Canadia to help harvest the crops of that country. Canadian threshing outfits may remairt in this country until Sept- ember 15, while United States ma- chines and crews may enter Can- ada when their services are requir- ed and remain until" December 31. The Department of Agriculture said the arrangement will be effec- tive on July 7 and will contin~e in operation for each wartime grain harvesting season. The Department said that of the one billion bushel wheat crop in prospect for this season in the U- nited States, about 536 million bu- shels are in the States that will uti- lize Canadian help. In 1043 the Cawadian prairie pro- vinces produced 294 million bushels of wheat. An increase of 22 per cent is expected this year. Governor Moses, who for over a HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh Dealer in nearby County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NDG-24-F, Minne- apolis, Minn. 45 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED--Full or part time for Rawleigh Route. No experience or capital necessary. Sales easy to make and profits large. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NDG-24-190, Min- neapolis, Minn. 44 AMBITIOUS, 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, own handwriting. SuccessfUl small chain. Box 2096 Billings, Mont. 36-40 HELP WANTED ~ FEMALE WOMEN WANTED EVERY- WHERE. Sell America's finest pop. price dresses, $2.98 up. Best comm. earnings. Fall line ready. For irffor, write MAISONETTE FROCKS, Bx. 537, Minneapolis. 45-48 CARS & TRUCKS FOR SALE 1933 DESOTA, just overhauled. 7-15 tires in A-1 shape. $400.00 Wayne McMullen, Moffit, N. D. 44 FOR SALE: 1938 Ford 60-coupe. Good condition, good rubber. Must be sold immediately. Owner in service. Answer Ad. 7344, Box 90, Bismarck, N.D. 44 NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE traus- plants, size 1-1~z ft. Price $21.80 per hundred, Delivery in August. Supply limited Write for complete information. CHRISTIANSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE, Fargo, N. Dak. 44-47 FOR SALE FOR SALE: One new Coca-Cola cooler; 42 Ford and Chev repairs; 1935 V-8 Ford Sedan. One 3 ton hoist. H. B. Hauson Garage, Steele, Steele. N.D. 45 MY 8-ROOM RF_~IDENCE Property, 904 13~ Street, Bismarck; gas heat, heaters, ranges, bath; with rented semi-basement aparment and shower; ½ of growing garden, poultry house, ~rees, shrubbery; school 1 block; $2,95~. Possession year has made a fight for such re- July I. Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck. ciprocity arrangements betwee~ the 45 two countires, discussed the situa- tics with federal officials on a re- PRE-WAR NEW tubes, 2 sizes, cent trip to Washington. The Gov- ernor said he was highly gratified with the result. Aging Owner Retiring Sells Successful Three Story Hotel Property In Thriving N. D. County ~t Its good for three essential tea. sons: FIRST: Owner's 15 years exper- ience have been a financial suc. cess. SECOND: Three good reasons for value Increases. THIRD: Business can be ECO. NOMICALLY operated. Due: Vol- unme business, capacity, located in good trade terrltory. SOME FEATURES: 52 rooms; steam heat; fully modern; foun- tain service; ample refrigeration; attractive office, lobby. Many others. =RICE AND TERMS: Well below value. $15,000 will handle. Balance terms. Cash preferred. We will gladly show this property and give detail~ Owner's retirement creates four opportunity. Lawrence Real Estate Agency, 1235. 2641.W. BIs. merck, North Dakota. 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 up, 4 ply cord reliner, $2.25 each. Gust John- son, Tire Co., 724 North 3rd St. Minneapolis, Minn. 43-46 tf. BUSINESS OPPORTLrNITEES WILL SELL Large seven unit apartment house, exceptional in. vestment and home. Don't walt buy now. See Mrs. Dale, 20~ W Rosser, Bismarck. LrvE~rOCK I~URE BRED Polled Hereford bulls. A. E. Nelson, Wilton, N. D. 38-t/ Livestock and Production Loons at 41/2 % a Year are made to farmers by the Mandan Production Credit Association ~A~, N. D. Brsnoh offices In Abberson BIds,, Dioklnson Your Guarantee ABERDEEN-ANGUS Bulls pure- bred and registered. Best type and breeding at prices every far- mer can'afford to pay. Hartley Stock Farm, Page, N.D. 36 ~~ t~ NOTICE WE ARE IN THE Market for good quality pop corn. Golden Maid Ice Cream Store, Bismarck. 45-46 I OWqVED, PLOTTED and ~ld 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, Bismarc4~k, N.D. 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 PRODUCE ¢0. wrke Lin-Ox-O1 Laboratory, Far O. [North Dakota, or send $1.00 goCr • UlOSe~ oresm neeumo [family size bottle. 43-52 • No Middleman I~~- , a No Weitl---Fslt ~ [ ~d "" ~V~L,~G ~ve gU, Oil • ShtJ~ o~t o~ no.,w ~o oar me I W~m~ ~y uang the terry at FARM LANDS FOR SALE FOR SALE: 640 Acre improved farm. Nichols-Shepard Threshing machine. Six room house. One good young horse. Two new tractor ~'rain drills (permit required). Braddock Lumber Company, Braddock, N. D. 45-46 FOR SALE Twenty acres near Bis- marck. Inquire Chas. Morton 520 Ave. C West, Phone 2039-M, Bis- Bismarck, N.D. 45-46 IMPROVED And unimproved Red River Valley farms in Cass, Trail, Richland in North Dakota and Clay, Norman and Wilking counties in Minn.; also farms in Barnes, Steele, Griggs, Foster, Wells, Stut.sman, Ransom, and LaMour counties. Some of the best farms in the northwest. Advise size and location wanted. Large number at old prices. Buy now, you may pay more later. List farms for sale with us. Houses, Apartment buildings, and business blocks for sale in Fargo and Moor- head. Send for farm circulars. State cash pymt. and all details first let- ter. A. Y. More Real Estate,, 110½ Broadway, Fargo, Phone 4205 45-46 311 ACRES, 220 tilled, 91 yard and fenced pasture, running water. House, barn, granary, well or soft water. ½ mile from Sydney, 14 miles to Jamestown. $1,000. cash payment, 20 year payments, 4 % interest. 160 ACRES, 150 tilled, 10 yard and hay. 20 acres seeded down. Fencing for 40 acres. Fine house, barr~ granary, hen house, sheepshed, well with windmill. 1 mile to school. 3 towns on gravelled roads. 6 to 7 miles. $1,000. cash P~yment. 20 years on balance. 4% in~eres~. 640 ACRES. 10 miles Southwest Jamestown. 2 miles ~o town with high school. 425 tilled. 215pasture. fenced and hay groun& 2 barns, fine house, granary, hen house, garage, well with windmill $2.000. cash payment, 20 years on balance. 4% interest. BUY THIS summer and be sure of your own farm, for the years to come. Paul E Simmons. Box 1654, Jamestown, N.D. 45-46 THREE Quarters improved land near Bentley with fine large build- ings. Mile from town. HALF Section with fair buildings, 8 miles from town in Mercer county. 900 Acres unimproved land in Bur- leigh county. FINE Modern dwelling well locat- ed in Bismarck. Three complete apartments, brings $130, vent every month. Fine investme~ t. JoseDl~ Coghlan, Bismarck, N. Dak. 45 BURLEIGH COUNTY Stock and farm land, bargain for cash. J. Little. General Delivery, Bis- marck. 44 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 paymertt, annual payment $1331 including interest at 4%. Imo vest $2000, pay off balance instead of paying rent. Paul E. Simmons, Bo~ 1654, Jamestown, N.D. 39-40 1300 ACRES of farm lands includ- ing buildings. Good quality at reasenable price. For further in. formation, write Box 10~5, Bts. marck. 39-42 FARMS With Good Buildings, Roods, Schools; units of 320, 480, 640, 960, acres, $1~ Stuts- man Co., N. D. Buy now~ Possession October 1, 1944. Low Down payments, Low taxes, Low interest. Write or come down and see our farms. Box 1654, James- town, ~orth Dakota. PAUL E. SIMMONS L William M. Schantz emetic4 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ------and-..-- TAX CONSULTANT Bismarck, North Dakota • ~dmte r4e nmsdsme U I North Dakota NewsPaper AJmoo/ation. Bisn~arck, N. D.--45.L=44"