Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Golden Valley News
Beach, North Dakota
HOME Browse Search List Of All Titles New! Global Image Search
Free Search  Subscribe  Sign In
July 27, 1944     Golden Valley News
PAGE 3     (2 of 7 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
© Golden Valley News. All rights reserved.     Upgrade to access Premium Tools
 
PAGE 3     (2 of 7 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 27, 1944
 
Newspaper Archive of Golden Valley News produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




lursday, July 27, 1944 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE THRE~ THE GOLDEN VALLEY I WS" = A Weekly Published Every Thursday by The PUBLISHING CO. Fred A. Shipman, Editor W. C. gHIPMAN, Business Manag.r J. D. MacDOUGP~LL, SupL as Second Class matter at Postoffice at Beach. North Dakota, 7, 1936. under the Act of March 3, 1897. ADVEHTISING RATES Advertising, per inch - $ .35 Contract, 52 weeks, inch - 1~~ 30 per line ...... Thanks, 10 lines - - - . Positively no exceptions will be made on the above rates $O~SCRIPTION" RATES addremlm wiihin Norih Dakota, W1~baux and FaUon Counties, In Monlana: Year ........ $2.50 Months ....... 1.50 add~seses ouislde of Nor/h Dakota: Year ........ $2.00 Months ........ 2.50 No subscriptions accepted for less than six months VACATION EXPERIENCE For millions of people summer- is vacation time. and it is the point of the year for them. carry out cherished plans and the ~hings they have always to do. The vacation period been for them in the past with fun and pleasure and Some of them returned their extensive trips more than when they started. At they had an experience that the monotony out of life. and them .things to think and talk and it vastly increased their Vacation experience this year be limited by such things as in travel and restric- on automobiles. The number people who get enjoyable vaca- may be as great as usual. people who could not ordi- afford them have .the money for them this year. in the way of travel lead the majority.o~ people to to one favorite place and stay They will pick the place that their favorite recreations, enjoy these to the full. Many resort to some familiar hotel boarding house where they have of friends, others will like simple camp or shack by lake, river, seashore, or else- Some folks are so tired with their lives, that they just want go to a quiet place and spend of the time in rest. Some are vigorous that they want inces- activity. These latter should be so terribly active that they to work all tired out. Within acivtities, this vacation refreshes people's minds bodies, and sends them back work with ren~#ed courage. THZ T~:m NOW, on both Atlantic will fall not before. enemy disposed of, we can turn full force of our might to sub- of the savage Jap. The pattern for victory is as clear the pattern for peace is not. for a moment letting up our magnificent production for we should and could be plan- and performing -- for the period, at this moment and moment to come. What, for instance, is ~o be done the considerable government- real estate, plantS, equip- and supplies after military are satisfied? To assist in the solution of ser= problems of government policy in such disposition, the of directors of the National of Manufacturers has a statement of policy and proposals which hold that primary problems which be considered are the mill- tory security of the United States and the provision of emplojTnent." Maximum employment will not be created unless plants and equip- ment not needed for military put- oases are used in private production at the earliest possible date. It is equally certain that private enter- prise can be started going quicker than government enterprise and is more flexible and efficient. Congress should by statute es- tablish a Surplus War Property Commission, independent of exist- ing agencies, with authority to dis- pose---subject to existing contrac- tual relationships--of all property and financial interests therein ac- quired by any agency of federal government for use in connection with the national defense and war efforts and not needed for purposes of national defense. Members of such a commission should, in the best interests of all America, have had at least five years of industrial or merchandis- ing executive experience. The time of its creation and subsequent op- eration is now[ ~.V. THE STATES--UNITED These weeks are the season of the national conventions, at which delegates representing all the great states assemble to choose party standard-bearers and platforms. They symbolize the workings of a democracy which Hitley sneered at and of which the Japs were con- temptuous--to-- their everlasting disillusion and regret. At each party conclave comes the roll-call of the states. .__ "Ala-bama," "Ari-zona," on through "In-diana, Illinois" to "Washington, Wtscon- son. Wyo-ming"--the proud list of the sovereign 48. They are the States United, for all their diver- gent political views, and the roll- ing roster of their very names re- sounds Like thunder throughout the world. They are the America which. fired by freedom and the deter- ruination to remain free, required no dictator or slave battalions to transform itself almost overnight into an arsenal of democracy, and then in.to a furious fighting force that is sweeping the tyrants before it. Let no one here or abroad ever mistake the meaning of tour demo- cracy . . . Listen to the roll-call of the states which were born in free- dom, which grew to strength and power in freedom, and which will ever unite to defend it! V- IVEED PULLING For the gardener and farmer, the battle with the weeds is one of the chief labors of the growing season. The weeds grow freely, even when the plants languish be- cause of lack of water or poor soil. The philosophical mind sometimes wonders why the world was so made that useless plants grow so easily, while those that create food or beauty have to be nursed and tended and watered and fertilized. It may be claimed that some of the weeds have value, but at least they are a plague in the garden. The careful gardner takes pride in] rooting them out ~nd his plants thrive and flourish because they doI not have to compete with these in- truders. They look happier when[ these obnoxious rivals are removed. I Some amateur gardeners will complain that bending over theirj plants tires their backs, and it is hard work in the hot sun. The more they do these things, the stronger they become, and .the less fatigue they suffer. They get satis- faction from the clean and well weeded garden. V Sidney Hillman, radical leader of the CIO, who reported that he could not find any of the Republi- can candidates e~pable of holding down the presidency, surely found (?) the Democratic convention and candidates to his liking. Birds of a feather always flock together, and inasmuch as the CIO ~s reported to have the largest single campaign fund they will undoubtedly endea- vor to reelect an administration they can control. OUR DEMOCRACY byMa 'NDUSTR.Y AND FORESIGHT STURDY' AMERICAN TRAITS OUR HOME INDI/STRY AND FORESI6HT STAND US IN GOOD STEAD. THE ,:,~,~ BILI_IOIV JAt~S OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE CANNED AT HOME LAST YEAR WERE ONLY ~-5:~ LESS THAN THE ENT]R.E COMMERCIAL OUTPUT-- P,~¥'/DED F'O00 F'O,~ OL/~ F'AMILIES AND RELEASED TH--~ /d/LLIONS OF CASES Of COMMEI~/ALL "t" CAN'N..C'D GOO, DS NEEDED BY OU,~ ARM£'D FO, eC~$, LIKEWISE OUR IN#/./$T, eY ON FARMS AND FACTORIES IS PRODUCING "SHE MATERIALS NEEDED TO WAGE THIS WORLD-WIDE WAI~. AND SUPPLY THE HOME FRONT OUR I:ORE$16HF IN PUTTIN6 A LAR6E PART OF OUR. FARNINGS INTO WAR. BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS STRENGTHENS OUR. INDIVIDUAL AND NATIGNAL SECUR.ITY. THE FOUNDATION FOR PEACE Emphasizing that international trade is not an end in itself, but is a means to the primary goal of "steady employment at remunera- tive work yielding high living stan- dards," the advisory committee of the Committee on International Economic Policy, composed of lead- ers in American business, industry, education, religion and other groups, lays down some principles designed [:~o constitute a framework for the ;~ited Nations, within which inter- national trade can thrive. It says: "The great expansion of world trade in the latter half of the 19th century was made possible by the extension of a netword of Treaties of Commerce and Navigation which may be said to have constituted an accepted code in international com- mercial law. They .specifically de- fined the rights of aliens engaged in peaceful commerce and assured NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS HEARING OF COUNTY BUDGET Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Senate Bill No. 208 o£ the Session Laws of 1923 and House Bill No. 97, Se~iion Laws of 1929, The Board of County Commissioners of Golden Valley County, North Dakota, have designated August 1st. 1944 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at the Court House in the City of Beach, North Dakota. as the time and place, at which time and place any taxpayer may appear and be in favor or against the proposed expenditures. The following is an estimate of the proposed expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30th 1945; List and amount of eech budget estimate payment from County General Fund. J PURPOSE OF EXPEMDIT~E Bequ,ssted This Ymur I. GFA~ZERAL GOVERNMENT: County Board: District No. 1 -- $ 84.50 District No. 2-- 189.38 District No. 3-- 139.10 Total $412.96 $ 1000.00 County Auditor ................................................................................................................. 3175.00 County Treasurer ............................................................................................................. 2400.00 State's Attorney" • .............................................................................................................. 1647.00 50.00 Coroner Distract COU'~"'- ~..~.~..~~..~.~.`~....~.~.~.~ 500.00 Justice Court ................................................................................................................... 100.00 Juvenile Court ...................................................................................................................... 100.00 Courthouse--Mtce. of Bldgs ...................................................................................... 1000.00 Light. Water, Fuel & Supplies .................................................................................... IO0,O0 1200.00 Janitors .................................................................................................................................... 100,00 Examination Fees ............................................................................................................ 1000.00 Publishing & Printing Notices .................................................................................. Elections .............................................................................................................................. 1500.00 Books. Stationery, Office Supplies ........................................................................ 2000.00 Postage, Telegraph, Express ...................................................................................... 1000.00 Officials Bonds ................................................................................................................. 500.00 Sub-total .................................................................. < ................................................... $18172.00 2. PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY Sheriff ................................................................................................. ~ ............................... $ 2920.00 Register of Deeds ............................................................................................................. 2720.00 Workmens' Compensation Ins ................................................................................... 300.00 Insanity Board ............................................................................................................... 50.00 Board and Supplies for Prisoners ........................................................................... 300.00 Sub-total ........................................................................................................................ $ 6299.00 V t 3, HEALTH AND SANITATION County Physician ..:.~.::~: .................................................................................................. $ 200.00 The politicians are said to "feelt • the pulse of the people." TheyI Sub-total ........................................................................................................................ 4. AGRICULTURE & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: might also look at their tongues County Agent ................................................................. $ 1900.00 after people have been doing un- Sub-total ..................................................................................................................... $ 1900.00 healthy things. 5. RELIEF AND CHARITIES: $ Social Welfare .................................................................................................................. 8000.00 Old Age Assistance ........................................................................................................ 1500.00 Aid to Dependent Children ......................................................................................... 2500.00 Care of County Insane ................................................................................................ I000.00 Care of County Feeble minded .................................................................................. 500.00 Care of County Tubercular ........................................................................................ 500.00 Institutional Care ............................................................................................................. 4000.00 Sub-total ........................................................................................................................ $~m~w.w 6. EDUCATION Superintendent of Schools ...................................... : ..................................................... $ I~/5.00 Sub-total ........................................................................................................................ $ 1975.00 8. HIGHWAYS: Gas Tax and Motor Vehicle Exp ............................................................................. $15000.00 Unorganized Road Expenditures ................................................................................ I000.00 Sul~total ........................................................................................................................ $16000.00 9. OTHER Gra~opper Extermination ....................................................................................... $ ~0{X).00 ML~ellaneot~ ........................................................................................................................ I0~.00 Sub.~tal ........................................................................................................................ , ~oo.oo 10. TOT;.KI~'" -- AI.,L FUNDS .................................................................................... 7.~---~..~ Witne~ "m~ hand and seal this 19th day of July, 1844. ~, MINNIE E. SMITH, County Auditor, SEAL Golden Valley County, North Dakota. - I Franchixd Bottlee: Pepsi-Cola Bottling C~mpany of Hettinge~ i to foreign traders parity of status lment as is secured to citizens by with the nationals of each con-I their own country." tracting party. Every American must take an "'In the period of aggrd~sive eco- interest in these matters from now nomic nationalism which preceded on. the outbreak of this war. manyl V longstanding Treaties of Commercet As farming becomes daily more and Navigation had been replaced intricate from the standpoint of by short-term agreements. The re- production and marketing, which sult was that national goveTnments includes the knowledge of what to obtained discretionary powers over plant, when to plant and where the status of alien traders, and and how to sell the crop, it is ira- dictatorial governments made the portant that young people who will administration of law a matter of!be our future food producers, have arbitrary interpretation. The alien a wider knowledge of these sub- trader in practice found that he Jeets than ever before. had lost whatever rights he may V . have thought remained to him l The average farmer is so confus- under international as well as na- ed by the mass of price ceilings, tional law. What is needed now is floors, subsidies, rationing and crop a single international convention controls, that he is in a large mea- which shall incorporate the general sure helpless to meet his problems. principle that alien traders shall be All the artificial controls and reg- entitled to receive the same treat- ulations have created a chaotic I I I NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE PERIOD OF REDEI~PTION condition in agriculture. V How is your subscription? Willys I I I I, Minnie E. Smith, County Auditor. of the County of Golden Valley, State of North Dakota, do hereby" give notice that the real estate hereinafter described was sold at the annual tax sale on December, 10th, 194~ for delinquent taxes. .That subsequent tax sale certificates have been issued to the County; that more tha~ three years have expired from the date of each ot said tax sale certificates. That no redemption has bee~ made therefrom and thai the same are still the property of this county, and that unless redemption shal~ be made from such tax sale on or before the firgt day of October. from and after the date of this notiee, the same will become the absolute property in fee of this county, and the former owner thereof, mortgagees. lien holders, and other persons interested therein will be forever ~oreelosed and barred from asserting" an~ further rights to such real estate whatsoever. The following is a list of the real estate sold at such ta~= sale on which the period of redemption will expire on the first day of October• Opposite each descriptlom of such real estate appear: (1) The name of the record title owner thereof: (2) The amount which mtmt be paid to redeem from such tax sale, before the period of redemption expires. The said sum inelude~ the amount for which said land was sold. together with subsequent delinquent taxes for 1939 and prior years, if any, and interest, penalties and cost of service. RECORD OWNER DESCRIPTION YEARS UNPAID TOTAL, SENTINEL TOWNSHIP Wyman W. Page SW~tNE~,~ sec. 8-139-104 1938-1942 $ 11.0~ OBIGINAL GOLVA John K. Tatley Lots ]-2-3-4 Block II. Orig. Golva 1937-1942 3.1~ CITY OF REACH LOTS AND ACBEAGE HUNTER'S FIRST Edwin C. Paul Tract A-30. part Lot 1 Block 10. • Hunter's First 1938-1942 7.7~ Bishop Chancellor Tract A-32. part Lot 3 Block 11, Hunter's First 1939-1942 285.4~ HUNTER'S SECOND Ed Dailey Lot 7 Block "7 Hunter's 2nd 1938-1942 10.4~ Ed DaileY Lot 8 Block 7 Hunter's 2nd 1938-1942 7.~ Susie G. Bryant & Captain T. Bryant Lot 4 Block 13 Hunter's 2nd I938-1942 HUNTER'S T HIP,~ Lydia Schell ~,ot 6 'Block 3 Hunter's 3rd 1939-1943 3.77 Lydia Schell Lot7 Block3 Hunter's 3rd 1939-1943 ~.7~ Lydia Schell Lot 8 Block 3 Hunter's 3rd 1939-1943 3.7~ Lydia Schell Lot 9 B]ock 3 Hunter's 3rd 1939-1943 @1,~ HUNTER'S FOURTH "~' Ralph Hudecek Lot 1 Block 2 Hunter's 4th 1938-1943 1~:~ Ralph Hudecek Lot_ Block 2qff/lnter's 4th 1938-1943 9.41~ Ralph Hudecek Lot 3 Block 2 Hm~ter's 4th 1938-1~43 9.1~ _ WOODHULL'S FIRST ..... " Irene R. aster and *~," Ferdinand J. aster Lot I Block $ Woodhtt]l's ]st 1939-1943 1.85 Lot 2 Block 5 Woodhull's 1st 1939-1943 Lg~ " Lot 3 Block 5 Woodhul1's Ist 1939-1943 1.~ Lot 4 Block 5 Woodhu11's 1st 1939-1943 1:,8~ .... Lot 5 Block 5 Woodhuli's 1st 1939-1943 1.8f~ C. E. Burse Lot 2 Block 6 W~odhull's 1st 1939-1943 2~ GLEN HAVEN PARK Beach Realty Co. Lot 14 Block 6 Glen Haven Park 1939-1943 1.7~ W. L. Holven Lot 4 Block 15 Glen Haven Park 1939-1943 2.~ Anton Lisko LOt 14 Block 18 Glen Haven Park 1938-1942 ~Lf~r "" SENTINEL BUTTE E. R. Kennedy Lot 1 Block 3, Original Sentinel Butte 1939-1943 21.~, August Staple LOt I Block 2, Gilbert's 1st 1939-1943 106.0~ August Staple Lot 2 Block 2, Gilbert's 1st 1939-1943 4~ George H. Vanhorn Lots 1-2-3 Block 2, Robinson's 2nd 1938-1942 76.~ Given pursuant to authority of law this 20th day of July 1944. MINNIE E. SMITH, County Auditor, ( S E A L ) Golden Valley County, North Dakota I i:/~? Since the National Defense pro. ~'am began in 1940, the Bell System telephones in service have increased by.over 4~ million. But there's no more new equip. ment now. The Army and Navy have first call on that. That's ~ why we can't fill eivilian orders as fast as we'd like. As we serape the bottom of the barrel, we're trying hard to make what we have do the best possible job by • Stretching switchboards to make room jor more lines and calls, /. * Maki.g ]ormer one-party//nea serve two or more ]amili,,.~s. • Reconditioning all serviceable~ ; ]acilities and putting them ~ Nobody likes to stand in line. But it's different when the llne~ forms behind our fighting men.