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Thursday, September 21, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
FARMS FOR SALE--
Number One
480 ACRE FARM located about 6 miles east of Golva.
Plenty of good water, all crop land, buildings worth at
least $7500.00. We will sell cheap and on easy terms.
This is a good buy*.
Number Two
GEORGE SZUDERA FARM 320 acres. One mile
north and three miles east of Golva, N. D. Most of
this land js under cultivation, with about 150 acres
summer plowed prepared for the coming year. Good
buildings.
Will sell these farms if sold soon and on easy
terms. COME IN AND SEE ME!
ALSO HAVE OTHER FARMS FOR SALE
BARNEY PIESIK
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA
I
Missouri River
Group Adopts
8-point Program
GoVernor John Moses, back in
Bismarck after attending a two-day
conference at Omaha of the Mis-
souri River States committee, de-
clared that the conference had
taken a "long step forward in Mis-
souri river development."
"With one probable exception,"
the governor said, "the Governors
of the stat~s represented came to
the conference with the express
purpose of agreeing upon a com-
promise that all could support."
He said he was disappointed in
Missouri's attitude of opposing t~e
irrigation priority resolution but
that otherwise he had observed
"a more sympathetic attitude to-
ward the just claims of irrigation
than the down river states have
expressed in the past."
The conference adopted unm~-
mously an eight-point program for
over-all development of the Mis-
souri river basin in which it asked
"the president and Congress to
authorize and direct the U. S. Army
Engineers and the U. S. Bureau of
Reclamation to bring before Con-
Boom Underway
In Farm Land
Chances for making money from
land purchased at war-boom prices
will become smaller and chances of
losing it greater, emphasizes R. P.
Crawf0rd, University of Nebraska.
As the purchase price soars, the
odds diminish, Crawford says. There
is another hazard: generally, the
poor land, like poor stocks, begins
to move last. Its rise is meteoric,
but so is its descent.
It is too late to deny that a
boom is underway. The United
States department of agriculture
estimates that the value of land
over the country has increased 60
!percent since 1933. In most places,
i farmers rather than urbanites.
bought two-thirds of the farms sold
in 1943.
Three-fourths of the price rise
has occurred since 1940. Since then,
the great section from Tennessee
north to Michigan has J~ over
50 percent in Michigan to over 70
percent in Kentucky. The Dakotas
and Nebraska axe up only 10 per-
cent over values in prewar days,
but these states actually made their
lows in 1941 and are up 40 percent
from these lowest figures.
Iowa is up 40 percent as compar-
gress a coordinated plan" based on ed with her prewar average of
the Omnibus Flood Control bill, l 1935-39; Missouri, 40 percent and
Bureau of Reclamation Plan and ] Minnesota, 30 percent. Kansas came
the rivers and harbors omnibus bill.~ within a point of repeating, its 19~
The resolution declared such a[ low in 1941 and Wisconam came
coordinated plan "wiLl make poe- within two points of doing so. Kan-
alble the authorization by Congross
now, of the Missouri river basin
development program in its entirety
by such amendments to legislation
now pending as are feasible from
the standpoint of Legislative pro-
cedures."
Seven of the states also approved
a resolution that "nothing done in
the interest of navigation shall ad-
versely affect the use of water for
irrigation west of the 9qth meri-
dian." The re~olution was approved
by Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Ne-
braska, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Wyoming. Missouri voted
against the proposal and Iowa was
not represented.
At the close of the two-day con-
ference, during which representa-
tives of the U. S. Army Engineers,
The Bureau of Reclamation, the
Department of Agriculture, the
Federal Power commission and the
Bureau of Budget were heard and
questioned, the eight point resolu-
tion, written and presented by Gov-
ernor Moses, was adopted.
Other North Dakotans attending
the conference besides Governor !
Moses were Halvor L. 11~lvorson of
Minot, member of the Missouri
River States commltte and Kenneth
W. Simona of Bismarck, vice-chair-
man of the State Water Couserva-
t/on commis~on.
---------V~
In spite of all the safety cam=
l~us, people keep falling in love.
sas is around third and Wisconsin
fourth from low. There are still
pockets where the boom does not
seem so pronounced.
The most potent cause of ad-
vancing land costs is probably not
increased income but the idea that
things are going to become more
valuable than money, a polite may
of saying Inflation cannot be avoid-
ed. Economic observers have begun
to see an upset to this theory, con-
tending that enormous and easy
production will automatically dis-
courage a high level of prices.
All turkeys produced in North Da-
kota this year must be sold to
authorized . processors only, and
these processors must sell only to
the U. S. armed forces until their
full requirement is met. This order
is to insure turkey dinners for those
in armed services.
For'a cheap, waterproof housing
for a pump motor, cut one end out
of a 50 [aliGn gas barrel and cut
a slot in the side for working parts
of the Jack.
They tell about soldiers who fight
to the last ditch. Many Americans
are used to ditches, having run
into them when their cars ran off
the road.
V-~
How is your subscription?
OUR DEMOCRACY, s Mt
OUR GREAT LAKES
1616- TNe s're^MEe,
ONTA,~IO,, ^OVERTISED
e'ro CARRY PASSENGIL~S
AND MERCHANDi$1[
wrrH AS MUCH
PUNCTUALITY
THE NATURE OF LAKE
NAVIGATICrN WILL ADMIT {
A~
19'~-ou6 INCOMPARABLE G~EAT LAKES FLEET
CARI~IES TWICE AS MUCH TONNAGE YEARLY
AS THAT WHICH GOES THROUGH THE
PANAMA CANAL-- ITS GOAL THIS WAR YEAR
19Z MILLION TONS OF OR.Ea COALa
LIMESTONE, WHEAT--
STEEL AND BI~EAD FOI~. VICTOI~Y.
w£ HAVE/~AD£ 7"/,/-¢- GR~AT LA/~'E$
THE MOST IMPOmTANr l/V/AN# W,4TG,,eI4/AY 5~T~'M
/AS THE WQRLD.
'Busted" Feed Bank
Concerns Growers
Bountiful harvests, feeding eco-
nomy, and herd culling have aided
in restoring the balance in the na-
tion's feed bank, but the coming
situation will not be an easy one.
A record-high grain crop this
season is encouraging and bumper
yields expected from large corn
acreages will help. There is a re-
duction in hog, poultry and c~ttle
numbers. But these factors may
not offset the disappearance of
feed grain reserves, the probable
drop in the use of wheat for feed
and the possibility of reduction in
imports.
Even though the animal and
poultry population has been cut
sin~e a year ago R is still the
highest e~lsting in any country.
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE
The pig crop, for instance, will[ A woman with 2 sheets to the
amount to more than 90 million, [windward--in the swinging door era
despite 1943 reductions. J--was looked upon as a hard cus-
Continued imports of wheat, oats ltomer. You can say that much for
and barley from Canada can ~ an- J the old saloon~it labelled and
ticlp~ted, but the Dominion s r e-Jbranded its customers--you did not
servee have also been severely [ have to gaJ.ess or surmise.
drained. I.~ck of shipping sI~ce
and strained diplomatic relations
give uncertalntly to imports of Ar-
gentine corn.
The supply of high protein feeds
will not be larger. The extent of
the deficiency will be governed by
the success or failure of the I/re-
stock program to achieve its objec-
tives and by changes in feeding
ratios. The latter recently have
shown less profit than formerly, but
with the continuing administration
policy of supporting prices will pro-
bably not drop so low as to reduce
the feed demand for animal units.
The soybean will be the principal
source of protein and indications
are that both supply and distribu-
tion of soybean-off will be improv-
ed. Less cottonseed and linseed
cake will be available. Supplies of
tankage and meat scraps will be
scarce in relation to demand.
Wheat mlllfeeds should be plentiful
and will be sought as supplemen-
tary feeds.
Many folks lost interest in follow-
i inK the road to Progress, when they
discover that it runs uphill
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA.
~V--------
People are urged to keep up with
the times. At last accounts the
times were having a hard time
keeptn4[ up with the people.
They say that repairs on auto-
mobile brakes prevent many ac-
cidents. Also a repair job on some
folks' heads should be helpful.
~V~
Automobiles are sometimes
wrecked on soft shoulders, but some
cars are in danger of getting wreck-
ed because their drivers also lean
on soft shoulders.
Some peoples' memories are said
to be growing weaker, but they all
remember to turn up and get their
pay.
LAMENT TO A COUNTRY
REPORTER
Do I know any NEWS? Well, now
let me see . . .
Oh, yes--our VACATION ! But
good gracious me,
Don't dare put THAT in the paper,
my dear;
There're some tht~ the Ration
Board Just shouldn't HEAR!
Have I had any dinners? Given
a lunch?
Why, yes--my oh my, there's that
odd Mrs. Scrunch!
If she should get word that she
was left out
She'd go in a really TERRIBI~
pout.
Oh, say, by the way--now don't
breathe a word~
But in March I'm expeetinl the
long-legged bird!
Why, of COURSE the girls will
give me a shower;
But heavens, don't PRINT it! My
husband would GLOWER.
And isn't it awful about Mazie
Snorst?
You havent' HEARD? Why, she's
getting divoroed !
In the PAPER? Oh no, I wouldn't
do THAT;
I promised I'd keep it under my
hat.
Well, 'bye now, dear, and a word
of advice.
I hope you won't think I'm not very
nice.
But ~ your paper ~ Now don't say
I'm choosey,
But honestly, dear, it Just isn't
NEWSY~
~-V~
WHEAT LOAN RATES OUTLINED
"There is a spread of only 4 cents
a bushel between the loan rates
on No. 1 wheat and No. 5 wheat,"
states John Kasper, ,North Dakota
AAA chairman, in a summarization
of loan values for all classes of
wheat under the 1944 Government
loan program.
"It is extremely important that
every wheat grower carefully con-
sider the loan rates on all classes
and subclasses of wheat, the ceiling
prices, and the current cash market
price of wheat when deciding on
whether to place his wheat under
loan or sell on the open market,"
Kasper advises. He adds tha
"wheat placed under loan streng-
The old fashioned saloon had a thens the market."
bad name, but you know, if you The "basic" loan value for No. 1
give the devil his dues, the saloon Dark Northern Spring; No. 1 Nor-
today is no improvement. Just be- them Spring; No. 1 Red Spring;
cause they call 'era a Lounge now, No. 1 Hard Amber Durum; No. 1
takes out none of the old smell. Amber Durum and No. I Durum at!
The saloon today is dark-~and long Minneapolis is $1~3 a bushel.
before you go under the table you Current ceiling prices ean
have no idea as to whom it is compiled by adding 10 7-S cents a
across from you, be he or she bushel to the loan rates.
black, bronze or white. The olC In addition to the loan values, 7
saloon was llt up--ln keeping, I cents a bushel storage allowance is
guess, with the customers, but a advanced at the time the loan is
friendly kind of gesture at that. made for all farm-stored wheat.
In the old days if papa stopped Extra protein premiums rangl~
too long for a coupla schooners at from 1 to 8 cents a bushel are allow°
Clancy's, the children could seam° ed for hard wheat containing from
per down and peep under st~ 13 to 17.4 percent protein.
swinging door to see if he was
The schedule of premiums and
erect. Now there is no swinging door deductions from basic loan values
to look under. And to make it even follows:
tougher, it is Just as apt to be Subclasses Dark Northern Sprb~,
mama as it is papa that the
~" i Northern Spring, and Red Spring:
dren must round up. For the loan value on No. 2
deduct ~ cent; for No. 3 deduct
1½ cents; for No. 4 deduct 2½
cents; and for No. 5 deduct 4
cents from the loan value on
No. 1.
All other elames and subclasses:
For the loan value on No. 2
deduct I cent; for No. 3 deduct
I
Airplane Knocks Tank Head-Ore
I1
ever b~
ALKA-SELTZER
2 cents; for No. 4 deduct 3 cents; 1 cent, and for ,'Smutty" w~
and for No. 5 deduct 4~ cents deduct 3 cents per bushel
from the loan value on No. 1. - V=
For the loan value on No. 1
Heavy Dark Northern' Spring; No. Plan now to attend the Fall l~./rl
I H~vy Northern sprins; or No. i ,, , I, ,,,,I,, i
Heavy Red Spring add 1 cent to
the value on No, 1. (Hard Red ~ ~0~ll~,.~i
pounds per bushel are graded as
Heavy.)
For the loan value o' l~a!~d" i~mrmn ~__~2~
Wheat and Mixed Wheat the fol-
lowing discounts are made from
the established loan rates for eom- _ ~/
parable numerical ~:
For wheat of the class "Red WOODWARD limOS DlqU~,
Durum Wheat," discOUnt 15 ~ts ~,, ,
~er bushel .....
For "Mlxed Wheat" (which con- - -- --
talus less than 10 percent of wheats
Of the dames "Durum" and-or Overseas t
"Red Durum Wheat") d~mco~mt 2
cents per bUSheL Mailing B xes i
For "Mixed Wheat" (which con- 0
tal~s 10 percent or more of wheats
i l~r bushel.
I For "Mixed Wheat" grading
'~Mlxed Durum," discount 10 Cents
per bushel.
For "Light Smutty" wheat deduct
i I ii i i il
Pepsi-Col~ Coml~nlh Lon~ bland Cltll, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hettinget
. i i i~
m where I sit... Joe Marsh
Keeping American
Homes Intact
We're great home lovers In our
town. Family folk--like most
Americans. So when war came,
and the boys left in uniform, and
the girls went into war plants,
folks began to shake their heads.
Take Ben Ryder's family, for
instance--all doing something
different. Young Ben's in the
Navy, and his sister's in the air-
plane plant. Ben's ~oreman at
the tool shop, and Ma spends her
days at the Canteen.
A broken home? Don't you be-
lieve It! When Ben relaxes with
his evening glass of beer, and
No. g~ of a ~ri~
Mom and Sis sit down to write
their daily letter to Ben Jr.,
they're closer together than ever
.., bound by a strong and com,
mon purpose--to keep their faro.
fly, their America, intact.
From where I sit, the s~
of Ameeica lles in that fam~
spfrlt-in the tolerance andm~
tuai respect and undel'standinK
that have made the Amerteam :
family a strong ~ ~ ~
for C, oodl
~mri~7~, 1944, a~ l~,,,a-y Fo~i~
You Can Join the -
AVE
SEPTEMBER 19 30
and the
NORTH DAKOTA
WAVES UNIT
I Leaving for training at Hunter College,
New York City, on October 31, 1944.
YOU CAN il
[I JOIN NOW WHILE 1
EOW #o do it Wil tl a e invited to attend anl
CONCaete"l] OPEN HOUSE
nd save scarce materials ill and free lunch given for girls (and their parents)- [
Tol~reasefoodprodu~o=tomeetwar requireneatsitl, e,mmttal that interested in learning more about the WAVES at the'I
n E s Lodge B lding: J
I[ Dickinso lk
Concrete foundations under bem~
tlTUESDAY EVE, SEPT. UI
rc~tore theu buUdtngs to usefulness
aad provid$ protecti¢11 apinst rot,
t~.rmites and waito and damage
c:.used by rats, •
Yrsebooklet,"~OldParm WA Joy Greenberg8:00 O clock P. M.
Buildings With Cor~,¢eLd'~ tells how
t ~ make esse~tial rqmim with th. 11 ]
,,;eoflittleornoste41~rothers~e |11 VES and Joan Rector will * ]
~aterials.
If you need ~ lee your con. 'j~ll be there. Sept. 19-30, Joy Greenberg will be ~l
rrete contrat~rsnady-¢Mxed coa-.:ete lm~duce~ e¢ iDatedal deate¢. ~"11 at the Elks Building in Dickinson. (Miss 1"i
.... '. ...... ........ |II Rector will be at the Navy station in the i, ,
P01rrtANOs.~.~.~.~o~m~mtmag,~,~CIMlM ASSOCIATION /Nil ;P. O. Bldg. in Bismarck September II-30.) I It
:,,ee~ .. c~ ti • This a~vertisement sponsored and paid for by i
-- -,-,------'-----