Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| September 14, 1944 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
September 14, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
I
Wallet Girl
GILLI$, former child star
now a girlish blossom in full
has been named "Wallet
by members of the U. S. Air
in Italy. (International)
HOLDS UP WORK
| N, D. HIGHWAYS
Dakota highway construe-
and improvements are being
up by war-engendered short-
manpower, Highway Com-
J. S. Lamb told a dale-
of northwestern North Da-
businessmen and civic
in Bismarck conferring with
John Moses and Lamb on
in their part of
group representing Minot,
BuWbeiis, and mainly
in imprvving U. S. high-
was told by I.~nb tl3at
was high on the depart-
list of ~,'oj~ts to be unaer-
soon as conditions permit.
the preseut time, Lamb said, it
te get the necessary
to und~rtaice the project.
SABOTAGE
patriots, in what
describes as "one of the big-
.~Ct~ of sabotage against the
blew sky high a large
storage depot in Oslo. They
50 planes, more than IP0
engines and large stocks of
peats and tools.
skirt for perfect fit for
and a subtly flattering
and front closing
this dress the essential charm
which the older woman
in rayon prints and
for early autumn
Bell Pattern No. 1841 is
36. 38, 40, 42, 44,
and 52. Size 38, short
requires 3% yards of 39-
2~ yards machine-
~all clothes nowL The
and winter pattern book,
in Review" is now ready
32 pages of the top hits
the boys in urdform ad-
frocks, street wear,
clothes to wear oR the
front--snappy school clothes
and chilren. Price 16
pattern, send 20 cer~ts, in
name, address, pattern
' and size wanted to. Barba-
(N. D. Newspaper Aecocla-
South WellB Street,
Ill.
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
Passes General Tax AS IKE POPPED IN ON PARIS ---- ORTH " - "
DAKOTA'S GREATEST
Levies For the First Time
For the first time in the history Valuation of North Dakota tax-
of the sta~e, North Dakota has notI able personal property and real as-
levied tax for general fund pur-]tate * was increased $16,873,102
poses when the state equalization I since last year, representing a~ in-
board met in Bismarck last week. I crease in personal property valua-
Tax commissioner, John Gray said I tion (including public utilities) of
the board found the balance inI $7,549,472, and an incerase in real
gneral fund sufficient to defray all l estate valuations of $9,323,630.
general fund expenditures during Levies established by board Sat-
the next fiscal year and leave a urday were as follows:
balance of over $9.000.000 as of July
1, 1945.
State levies made by the board
were confined solely to raising
funds to retire outstanding state in-
debtedness and, totalled 4.37 mills
for a revenue estimated at $1,985,530.
The total state levy in 1943 was
6.43 mills, yielding revenue of
$2,866,991.
All levies made for 1944 were
lower than those established for
Mitl and, elevator construction
bond interest fund..22 ndiils yield-
ing revenue of $99,958; mill and
elevator construction bond pay-
ment fund .97 mills yielding $440,-
724; rea.1 estate bond interest fund
.99 mills yielding $449,811; real es-
tate bond sinking fund, 2.09 mills
yielding $949.602. and state capitol
building fund .10 mills yielding
$45,435.
1943 with two exceptions. The real Gray said these yields are based,
estate bond sinking fund levy was on established, levies and property
increased from 1.68 mills in 1943 to and real estate valuations, and re-
2.09 mills in 1944, while the state present sums which would accrue
capitol building fund levy remain- to the state, providing all taxes are
ed at .10 mills as established by icollected but do not represent an-
statute. I ticipated collections.
Greatest Sale in History
Due on Surplus Supplies
The Senate has agreed on its ver- Security Agency to obtain surplu.¢
sion of the rules -for what will educational and health supplies for
probably be the greatest remind- donation to local subdivisions for
er sale in history--$75,000,000,000, use in tax-supported or non-profit
to $100,000,000,000 of surplus warI institutions.
goods when hostilities cease. 3. Congressional review of sah
The Senate version is drastically of war plants.
different from the House versmn, t
already passed.
When the two Houses agree, this lots and on equal terms with the
combined measure will fit into the
triple program by which Congress
is preparing its portwar plan.
Part I was the contract termina-
tion act. This has already passed
both Houses and become law.
Part H is the measure de~ling
with reconversion and outlining
major policies. The Senate passed
the "conservative" George Bill,
and the House Ways and Means
Committee reported it out Aug.
24, stripping it down to even more
socalled "conservative" levels. Charles E. Wilson, Vice-Chairman,
All provisions for taking care of resigned. Lieut. Commander J. A.
demobilization unemployment ben- Krug took over the reins as "act-
eflts to perhaps 3,000,000 dismissed ing chairman." And Bradley Dew-
federal workers have been remov- ey, retiring rubber director, took
Authority for small business to
bid for surplus property in small
largest firms.
5. An ironclad freeze of surplu,
strategic materials.
6. War Food Administration con-
trol over war food surpluses as
well as surplus cotton and wool
products.
Friction From Within
On the executive end of the re-
conversion problem ~he smoke of
ELATED AND ANIMATED in the midst of a surging Paris crowd that roars
its welcome, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower talks loudly to make himself
heard. The Supreme Allied Commander dropped in to confer with
French leaders and congratulate the Parisians on having helped to free
themselves. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International $oundphoto)
battle hung in the air. Donald M. them to civilian life", declared Dr.
Nelson. WPB head, left for China. O. Myking Mehus of Kansas City.
Missouri in an ~ddress before the
Lions Club. on Monday noon, Au-
gust 28.
Dr. Mehus is Vocational Rehab-
ilitation Officer with the Veterans
rp . - _
penses of the training program up
Veterans ra,n,n. $500a year, and While the dis-
abled veteran is in traimng his
r y'r0-ram Outlined ,e. ,oo increased to $92.00 per
month for a single man; $103.50 a
month for 8 married man with
$5.75 additional for each child. For
"The Veterans Administration dependent parents he is given $11.-
has entered upon a sane and broad 50 a month for each parent. Non-
program o frehabetation and educa- disabled veterans who are trained
tion of returning veterans which under the G. I. Bill receive $50.00
will go a long way m adjusting a month if they have no dependents
and $75.00 a month if they have
dependents. The vocational train-
ing is given in the established in-
stitutions or in industrial concerns
and the Veterans Administration is
not setting up any schools of its
own.
BUYING
ANT ADS
THEY GET RESULTS SELLING
RATES:
8c per word---no ad less than $1.00
6c word each ad~tional issue
Send or Bring Your Want Adm to the Publisher of th~ Pspet. mr
Bead Dfreet to
NORTH DAKOTA NE'V~PAPER ASSOCIATION
BIsmarek, Nsrth Dakota
HELP WANTED ~ FEMALE
WOMAN WANTED. full or part
time. in every community to take
orders for America's best pop. pric-
ed fall dresses. Immed. delivery.
Sizes 9 to 46. incl. half sizes. For
samples write MASONETTE
FROCKS, Box 537, Minneapolis. I-6
FARNI LANDS FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Improved 320 acre
ranch near Joplin, Mont. 310
acres cultivated. Oil rights reserved.
Best cash offer takes it. Stanley
Rose, ~'roy, Idaho. 52-1
FOR SALE
TRACTOR, 20-40, hay loader. H. D.
Nelson, Wilton, N.D. 51tf.
VICTOR-----Y~,--~e new -~-
growing, rust and wilt resistant
variety with white blossoms and
large brown seeds. Certified seed
available at fall prices for shipment
when ready. Write for details. New-
day Seeds, Inc., Fargo, N.D. 50-1
IDAHO CEDAR post maker wants
sale carload I eta. Write Hugh
Chisholm, Banners Ferry Idaho..
49-2
Dulhs Not Man,
Says Pearson
Drew Pearson, in his Sunday
evening broadcast over WJZ, criti-
cized John Foster Dulles, foreign
affairs adviser to Thomas E. Dew-
ey, charging that Dulles publicly
ed; farm workers, domestic ser-
a final shot at Mr. Nelson.
HELP WANTED
WANTED~A cook. Lady preferred,
get out breakfast and lunch. Good
wages, steady employment. Write
or phone St. Charles Care, Dickin-
son, N.D. 5I-2
BIUSZNESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE: Established garage and
filling station. New home. Dako-
ta Motor Sales Co., Cogswell, N, D.
---=-_ 52-I
IA~ ES'J['OCK
PURE BRED Polled Hereford bulls.
A.E. N_etson, Wilton. N. IZ 38-~
Livestock end Production
Loans at 4~% o Year
are made to farmers by th4
Mondon Production Credit
Association
MANDAN, N. D.
Ilran©h offices In Abberson Ul|le.,
Oieklnson
ABERDEEN-ANGUS BuU8 - pure-
bred and registered. Best. type
and breeding at prices every far-
mer can afford to pay. Hhrtley
Stock Farm, Page, N. D, 38 tt
FAEM EQUIPI~ENT FOR SALE
ONE International 22-36 oR, rubber,
good running order. William
Canrad~ Page, N. D. Phone 4588. 1-2
FOR SALE---Two 22 in. separators
ready to go. Also some 2 and 3
bottom plows. Can d~lver. V, C.
deela,red, a few months before the Lovelace. Phone 1F220, Bracken-
Administration in Kansas City, Me. When it has been determined that war started, that there was no dan- ridge, Minn.
vants, merchant seamen, employees Mr. Dewey is leaving Sept. I, He is a native of North Dakota and a disabled veteran is eligible for ........ 1
ee ger o~ an ~x~s az~empz on the U
of small firms are Rot provided for stating that his job was done. has both his Master of Arts degr vocational training he is called in S A .-j FOR SALE! One 22-36 McCormick~
and his Doctor of Philosophy dc to the Vocatmnal Rehabfllt ~ x Jeering tractor
and Senate provisions for retain- Mr. Nelson prior to his departure ." .. . " - ' " " arian "Pearson quoted Dulles as tellin~, I ..... eri _ . _ on rubber; one
ing war workers and transporta- sarcastically. _.told a Senate investi- gree tram tne university, of North ..... Office of the Veterans, Administr. . a- the New .... York Economic Club in~'l wJu ~/xcuorrnick-Dee. r ngi tractor o~
tion" of migrant war workers back gating committee when asked a- Dakota. Before tak|ng up his duties tmR, m Kansas City and m given A r'] ~ . [ rubber, one new 10 ft Oliver c
...... p L, .939. • • omo
to their homes are removed, bout the rubber program that "it wRh the Veterans aam~mstratlon a mental and vocatmnal tests to de-I '~rhere is no re~ +~ ~-~=-- ^ ~jne on rttbber, one used 12 ft.
was comuleted--all but ~ettin~ the year ago, ne was l~resident of the termine his mental ability ,his re- . . _ -:~_ vet combine art rub .
Part IIIEight'Manof the programB°ard is the tires." ~ - ° Winona State Teachers College at cational aptitude, and the probable st dseP~- eclmpmertt" in_firs_t class iti
Mr Dewev's retort to this was Winona, Minnesota. " I success in a particular vocatkm I tem-t to atta~ *~,~ ~r-,'*::-~ =" - " ~ ~ n~ ~t~rey,. wishek, N D 1
war surplus bill. This is the one .. ~,, . . • . v u .............. ~mtes, . - " • -
that ~t was tvnic_~ al Wash~__nin.~to ] He m a brother of Mms Belle Me- t These tests are given, by .experts ~rt ~ Onl_v --~hvst~v~ ........... ~r~t~-~a ......... ~n ~v'r'~ ~^~ ~ .... .
which the Senate passed yesterday, sniping of the type that led to Mr ] hus of the Mehus Conservatory of ] the field of testing and ~t takes a- I tha~ Germany T*~.. ~m.S ~_ ~aea r~,._ o _~_~ne M.c-Deermg 8
The Senate overrode recommenda ........ o ,, -~,~ ~- u~tm. con- ~,~ p~vw, press ariil ith
Wflson's resignation and made I Music and arrayed m Bismarck last / b ut four hours to test a veteran. ~ temnlates war ,n~n ,~ .... ~,~^ -T~ ...... w loca-
tions made by William L. Clayton, I rainy ~ood Am~c~n~ ,nwl,;n~, ~a ~ Saturday for a few days visit with ~ Non-disabled veterans may take ad- | A~ef,:~]n~'~ ~-:'-'~-,'" ~ .... ~-'~" ~w.~errmt~ required,
Surplus War Property Administrd-I ................................... ~ .......... o -o r~a~., uuues ae- ,,v~,e ~ros l~a~vl
tar, incorporated in the House I give services that would otherwise Iher' ~vantage of this• advisement or they scribed the Axis peoples as "dr-
version of the bill, at many points. ~ be of value to the country in the ] "One hundred twenty-eight thou- I may smec~ me.~r own..scnools, r~amic peoples determined to m~-~a .......
The Senate would provide an ~ conduct of war." [ sand disabled veterans of World j .. m oroer ~o oe. engmle ~or voca- their state into a form which,,~,,'~ z~t/Ji~ SCIIOOL
• War I • ~lonal ~-alnlng, 1:tle veteran must • ""~-" ~ ~a~ ..... "
eight-man board with two m~mbersI Commander Krug threatened m- . . . completed their vocatmnalI have baer~ in the* .rm~ ¢ .... _ . pe .r~nit them to take destiny .'nto LEARN AUCTIONEERING term
stant dLsmmsal to any official who .~ra~.nmg courses ana me grea~ ma- I ~. ~-..~'~C=_--;~ -;;,';7,- .~.~s a~ theLr own hands." . soon, free catalo~ We;~ ~__.;L-Z
from each House sitting in as ob-' ~fs ;nren~hZ~c~d~ g?dadnbetehe/~vCr~Td at~ _tTh; d~n.~X?nc It~eV~ha::he~ did School," Atls~l~-~°r~n: ....
servers, as against the one-man engaged in future internal brawls. ~v~ta~io h ' ~:nora:~le r~utt t t ~" ;~]~
Administrator recommended; by
trained," Dr. Mehus said. /charge. He must have a disability at Pearl Harbor" Pe~,.~o- ~aS
Mr. Clayton. The House bill puts ., .
the emphasis oR, speed, the SenateMoses SlaMs For ai;sAebter~it~egedPi~nt ~;om75tO0~e arme~r )~d:~i~Xr~c~ceii~e:ar~/dgrn~t :p~ore~" D~d~rsng~a :h:~ : ::i~:
bill puts the accent on care and e ado m
caution in sale of the huge war " es each month with a total ,---~-- --:] ................ gY pan had invaded
• ,,~ ,,Tr'~-a"0nUse .~a o, voeauona, renaomm-almost one ha ........ ,. --.:
- ~ o~ ~nma, az~e. Htt-
stocks, with fight regulations on of one and a half miIIiort to date. tion to overcome the handicap Icy had annexed Austria, after he
their disposition. Those who have a service connect- caused by this disability. Non-dis- had seized the Rhineland, after he
Mr. Clayton favored Reconstruc-~,n'MissouriRiver ed disability of at least l0 percent abled veterans are entitled to ed-had taken all of
fion Finance Corporation land dis- and have a vocational handicap are ueational training on the basis of and when every competentCZech°sl°vakia'news, ~ ~"~ MJ~t
posal through regular commercial eligible for vocational training, their length of service in the arm-
channels. The Senate, however vet- Other veterans who have n~nety ed forces, paperman knew that world war
was just around the corner. --
ed to grant joint authority to the Governor Moses is opposed' to a days or more of service are eligi- The veteran may enter training "Therefore. I wonder whether ' •
Interior and Agriculture Depart- bill introd~med in the Senate by ble for training under the so.called now or later but the disabled vet- the short-sighted Mr. Dulles, sit- William M. Schantz
meats instead of the R. F. C. It Senator Gillette of Iowa, which G. I. Bill. eran must complete his vocational ting in Wall Street for many
also provided that !and classified would creafe a Missouri valley This training may consist of train, training within six years after th~ years, is the mart for the Republi-
as agricultural car. be disposed of authority giving first consideration ing in a trade school, or on-the-job close of the war and the non-dis- car~ Party to entrust with this all- PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
in family-sized farms under low- to navigation, training in an industrial concern: abled veterart within sever~ years, important mission affecting the fu~
interest terms with former owners "North Dakota and the other up- or it may consist of tra4ning in a
ture peace of millions."
given the first chance to purchase, per Missouri river valley states can university or college up to four A variety of grasses, beth tame
Some key provisions of the Sen- never subscribe to a Missouri van years, and native, should be used to in- VETERANS LEARN OF TAX CONSULTANT
ate measure: lay authority which does not re- The Government pays all the ex-~ sure a long pasture season.
1. Authority for Federal agen- cognize the just claims of irrigation RIGHTS, BENEFIT~ ~ B~Iw~
cies to have first crack at the war for priority to Missouri river wa- Every veteran, upon beil~,_g dis- BJsmor~, No~4~ Doko4~
surplus pool. tars over naviga¢ion," the gover- SURRENDERED PARIS TO ALLIES charged, will receive a booklet an- Telephone &l@ Re~dde~ee 85
2. Designation of the Federal nor declared, title6 "Your Rights and Benefits,
'~rhe bill introduced by Senator A Handy Guide for Veterans of.~e , ,,,, ,, ,
Murray of Montana for a Missouri Armed Forces and Their Depart- --
Heads Ninth A.A.Friver authority liars flood' control dents." The booklet was prepared ===============================
as of first importance, and it, ~oo, by the retraining and reemploy.
is undesirable in that it does not ~ment administration of the Office ...Y^,,r......~no.-mn---
give irrigation the place of prime War Mobilization. Nearly 2,500,-
importance. It is move s'nislactory copies of the booklet are now O!~ ~ ~k~ll~&(YlNOll
than the Gillette bill, however, in available, eVterans who have alrea.
tha¢ it lists reclamatioln second, &Y been dischargec~ will be able to
whereas the Gillette bill drops re- obtain copies from Draft Boards, 01311 ~&G
down to fourth place." Office of Veterans Administration, ON YOU~
USES or Commun£ty Veterans, In- O~JI
Of an earlier proposal for a formation Centers.
Missouri valley authority, introduc-
ed by Senator Clark of Missouri,
the governor said he is opposed to
any valley authority which would
concentrate the power of valley
a~ninistration in the hands of one
federal agency. The Clark proposal
would pu~ the Missouri valIey
authority in t,he hands of army en-
gineers.
"Any v~ley a~thority," the gov-
ernor said, "should give represen-
tation to all agencies concerned and
not just to the army engineers,
who are principally interesfed in
flood, control.
TRUMAN SAYS
HIS STORY TRUE
"Every statemenf I made in my
article in Collier's was correct."
This is Sen. Harry S. Truman's
answer to Rear Adm. Husband E.
Kimmel's criticism.
The Democratic nominee for Vice
President at Kansas City sat~- "I
~INIP#V-¢ommaod~ng /~e~e~ral o~ have no desire,
no
intention,
of
on-
e U. S. 9th Air Force is Maj. Ge~.
taring into a personal con~oversy
Hoyt S. Vande~berg, 45. of Wash- with anyone, but I am certain from
tngten, D. C, The former deputy the in~nnation at my comma~l THIS PHOTO of Gen. Von Choltitz, commander oI tim Nazis in Paris, was
commander of the Allied Expedi- not only will ~,e. court material, takenJustafterhehadsurrenderedthecitTtotheYanksandtheFrench
tionary Air Force succeeds Lt. Ge~ when helc~, bear cut every stale- Forces of the Interior. Despite the sun'e~ct~', sporadic ~ eonUnued,
Lew/s H. Breretoa. (InteT~zt/m~) menf I made, but even more." U.S. Army Si~na] CORPS Rad/ophote. (Dt~)
FOOD FOR FRANCE
The first'Liberty ships parka&
with foe6 for the people of south-
ern France is expected to arrive
momentarily, says CBS Correspond~
ent Winston Murdett. He relmrts
food deliveries will average 1900
fons a day by next month.
Beef cattle have an advantage MANDAN CRIA~IMY AND
over most farm animals in that
they are subject to few fatal dis-I PRODUCl CO.
.eases and ailments.
J • IIIggef atom IIl~$rne
r • = • II • No Middleman ~
• I II • No WaRs--Fact Ira, vim
.. ll."."---o.,,---o---
e
Hunting i
Si~"S " " L ! / I *.'__ TH "E'S " E"S ' __ ~
• .,, .... I tl to
Publisl ing Co. !/! o..
I! MUSH,.
~rck, N.D.~1---44. I
........... I