Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 14, 1943 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 3 (3 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 14, 1943 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
14, 1943
THE
GOLDEN VALLEY
A Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Fred A. Shipman, Editor
Entered as Second Class matter at
the Postoffiee at .Beach, North
Dakota, October 7, 1936, under the
Act of March 3, 1897.
WHO'S GOTTA I
I
'You've gotta print every word]
of this exactly as it is written.[
No changes or deletion," said a[
bulky gentleman as he laid sixl
sheets of propaganda on our deskI
the other morning.
i
"Who's gotta do what?" we in-I
q~red, glancing in his direction. I
'You, he roared. "It's your I
patriotic duty, Besides, that's what l
newspapers are for," I
His tone of voice told us that
argument was useless. So we got
up on our hind legs. With all the
puh~ "words we could muster we
informed him ~that our P~ub~ic~
duty, like that of every other man,
was to try ~}~ good citizen
ana gl~-~country every ounce
or ffevotion and support Within our
being.
We told him further that our
patriotic duty did not include the
free publication of three columns
of purely advertising material,
however cleverly written by a gov-
ernmental agency or a private con-
cern.
Lastly, we reminded him that
we were making an honest effort
to mind strictly our own business,
that we intended to run our own
business and that we didn't have
to do or print anything we didn't
consider of public interest unless
it came under the heading of paid
advertisement and then only under
certain rules and reservations.
'You'll be sorry for this" he roar-
ed as he stcQnPed out. "You'll miss
a good advertising contract after
the war." " '* --~
He left us unworried. We need
to live through this war as well
e~ after it is over, The need for
uhoes, clothing and food is ju~]
as pressing around the editorial]
hOUsehold now as it will be then.]
BeSides, we were satisfied that the]
he was with did not l~ve orI
even contemplate advertisl~ con-[
tracts. For a decade it hs$ mooch-
ed from easy newsapers. And, it
Is not the only one to do so.
The right kind of a newspaper
floes not have to dO business 0n
that kind of a basis. It is a
business institution that puts and
brings more into the community
than it takes out. The right kind~
of a newspaper gives space andI
Plenty of it to every worthwhile l
enterprise working for the better.I
raent of its community. But the
right kind of 'a newspaper, like
every other institution, insists upon!
being the final judge in these mat-
ters. It's editor is not likely to
listen when some one steps in
and says "You gotta."--Lemmon
(S. D.) Leader.
CUE BALL STRATEGY
A book by Gen. Sadao Araki,
former war minister and one of
the leading exponents of modern
thought in the Japanese army,
lheds some light on the recent
.development which sees Japanese
~ooPs abandoning untenable posi-
tlo~ instead of dying to the last
man to defend them.
It is well known that Japanese
SOldiers are thoroughlY indoctrin-
ated with the army code which
r~ach:es them never to retreat or
ma'render. The Japanese army has
~l~Order for retreat. How is it,
that the japanese abandoned
and are reported not Gray
ve retreated but to have fled
explains it in his
"The Spirit of the Imperial Jap-
anese Army---.probably as ;well as
any Japanese c~n explain one of
~IS national complexities.
t ' ong some of other
es,- writes General Arakl, it
Is no disgrace to do one's best and
be taken prisoner, or retreat in
the face of the enemy. In the
ll~lltary code of the Japanese,
however, this situation is quite
the reverse. One should never
retreat or su~ender to the enemy
Under any circumstances whatso-
ever.-
This seems definite and inclusive
enough, but, like almost e ve, ry-
thing the Japanese do, there s a
Catch in it. Here's the catch:
"~ven when retreat is necessa~
for pur p~_u of strategy," says
~ene~al Arakl, "commanding offi-
cers should tell their men that
they are to 'advance' to a certain
useI~hll for strategic p~',poses. Never
-the word ret~at on the battle-
held2
~t solves the mystey. The
JaDar~se do not retreat, they ad-
vance ~the
5AVE IT
.~rIE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
THOSE WHO'LL NEED IT
applying reverse English to the
cue ball, they'll apply Japanese.
Peoples of the Allied nations are
unperturbed about how much ad-
vancing the Japanese do---as long
as it's in reverse.
CENTENARIANS EAT L.ESS
This had better not be a long
war, as Hitler once suggested, be-
cause, according to a news dispatch
from Stockholm, the Germans have
called up men from 50 to 60 years
old for military service. The Oct-
man press announced that all men
born in the period from ~4 to
1893 must report to theJ~'district
police stations for e~stinent dur-
ing this mon~. "as Hitler must
find replacements for Italian units
statione0 m the Balkans and in
the Allies advance into the
~uropean fortress, it may be neces-
'sary for Hitler to call up older
men, say from 80 to 90.
One would think that some
Washington official would warn
the American people against com-
placency, against resting on their
oars, just because Germany is tak-
ing older men. Activity on the
battlefield might lengthen as well
as shorten the lives of some of
these German soldiers.
Britannica points out that func-
tional activity," mental and bodily,
comparable steadiness of hand,'
when cut off by the plague at the
age of. 99."
Titian porbably would have been
a formidable adversary with a
sub-machlne gun clutched in his
incomparably steady hands.
,.The same retention of produc-
tivity was seen in Voltaire, IAttre,
Anatole France, Goethe, Von Ranke
have been small eaters.'
St~ll, there's no room for com-
placency.
...... V
~'ORLD SERIES BASEBALL
When a baseball team becomes
the ~hampion of the two major
leagu,-s through the world series
games, it becomes the unquestion-
ed champion of the world. If any
foreign team had ever challenged
cs~ch a champion team, its chances
winning would have been prac-
tically nothing.
The American people love ba~e-
ball keenly, and they may wonder
why foreign nations never were so
fond of it. In Canada it has been
very popular, but they are so close
to us that they seem almost a
part of our country.
Baseball has been popular in
Japan, whose people have such
opposite ideas from ours. If they
had paid more attention to this
game, and less attention to war-
making, they would be in far bet-
ter shape today. So the world
plays an important part in post-
poning the advent of old age, and are throwing everything they have
at the Germans and it is now
there is more danger of rusting _ ~ .
-n out It adds that ouvious that the ~ermans nave
out than wearl g
- e of man di n' ]suffered a catastrophic defeat on
"the advance~ ag Y g ~-~t ....
" and " ' I na~ ~ron~
taries on the bench oz prime. ~ " . •
..... n---f*h ...... i ~y the time the autumn rams
ministers, tnougn u,a y u ~ e~umayI.
-ints to the beneficial Dog down fhe mobile units, the
supermen, pu ...... I Germans will be lucky to be hold-
influence of long-con~lmrea activity.. " .......
Among Pe~mte:~d G~idanyl Belolpjrlllnng.anyWu~ere~fle~n:he~nleaPe: hloV=
Mmhlang to nearl-their deat'-!for a breathing spell of a sort
worked up ~ n, I . . •
on the Russmn front ~t will be
and Titian was painting with 'in-] ' '
ishort lived znd the nazis have
vivid memories of what the reds
continues to pay its athletic rever-
ence to the winners of our world
series.
V
NO REST FOR THE WICKED /
ltory. Tons of explosives will con-
tinue to pour down on nazi instal-
lations and factories and cities.
There will be no reforming of lines
for Adolf Hitler this winter." All
he can do now is struggle against
the inevitable. The madman is
finally in a straight jacket.
have done to them in the past
during the winter months. And
only trouble looms for the nazis
in the south.
The nazis can not permit the
Americans and British to storm
through the Italian peninsula un-
impeded and the Germans are
staking tens of thousands of men
[and Frederick Harrison," ,,Britan- on holding northern Italy. There
i nica adds, asserting that 'retire-I
in. Will[ be no autumn rains to bog
ment,
often
looked
forward
to
down that area and Hitler can
early life, as a source of danger, t only expect bad news from that
as it may bring with it cessationI
.front. With the Balkan situation
from
activity."
growing more explosive every hour,
The nazis may find, when they there is only trouble for the Ger-
call up the class of 1943, that they roans there, too.
l wlll not need as much food for[ And weather will have little
their ,army, boause, as Britannical effect on the daily bombings of
says, 'the majority of centenarians[Germany and German-held terrt-
I
~MI I I I
ERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
PAGE TftREI~
Bills were approved until noon
when the Board adjourned and re-
convened at I:00 P. M. with all mem-
bers present.
Mr. Erickson of the State Highway
Department appeared before the
Board regarding the rental of the
County Road equipment for use in
re-shaping Highway No. 16. The
Board agreed to rent the county
road equipment to the State High-
way Department for such use.
• V~ The Board proceeded to the work
IF COLUMBUS HAD NOT COM]E of checking the county offices and
found that fees, had been collected
in the following sums: Sheriff's fees
Columbus Day October 12 su~-I$6.60. Auditor's fees $16.50. County
~este'= th- ~uesqon as *~ ' - '-:t ] Judge fees $16.20; Clerk of Court
~ ~ q v ~ wn~ [ fees $5.00; and Register of Deeds
would have happened if that great I fees $152.60. Delinquent Personal
discoverer had turned back without I ~r°~t~.~9taxes collected by the Sher-
finding America. Would anyone! The office of the county treasurer
else have ventured to go so far was checked and the cash balance
was found as follows:
from the safe voyages of Europe
W~$uld America have remained Ledger Balanc~ from
July 1, 1943 to Sept. 36, 1943
unsettled for centuries, exce'pt by Ledger Balance 6-30-43 .......... $127,333.16
savages? July Collection ............................ 8,974.65
August Collection ................... 5,150.89
AS few people in Europe then September Collection ............ 12,343.51
Valley County.
The following bills were audited,
approved and ordered paid by the
Board of county commissioners sub-
Ject to personal property taxeS due
and delinquent.
John H. Rider, Quarterly re-
port of Justice ot Peace : ....... $ 10.00
County Treasurer, Monthly
report ................................................ 3421
Golden Valley News, Print-
ing ................................................... 75.10
W. H. Hixon, County maps ..... I0.00
Ovide E. Grenier, Salary &
expenses ......................................... 105:445
Northwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
Sept. Telephone service .......... 28.6~
Ray L. Zlnsll, Mileage ................ 8AO
William R. Pearce, Mileage
& expenses ............................... 17.7S
Globe-Gazette Printing Co..
Supplies ................................... = ....119.20
Hanson Lumber Co., ShingJes
& supplies ................................... 28.83
Public Welfare Board of N. •
D:, Old Age Assistance ......... 62.41
Public Welfare Board of N.
D.. Aid to Dependent Child-
ren ............................................... 82.50
Anton Lardy, Road Work ....... 5.00
Texaco Station, For gas ............ 3.25
believed there was any land where
we now stand, our continent might
trove gone undiscovered for many
years, perhaps centuries. The ad-
vance of the world would have
~een greatly retarded. The new
ideas developed in America have
come near revolutionizing the
world, which owes a great debt to
the man who thus set sail into
the vague unknown.
---V
There is complaint that a dollar
does not go as far as it used to.
In the business world it can be
made to work harder by adver-
~ tising,
---V
The Treasury is puzzled over the
scarcity of $10,000 bills. Folks in
Beach have never worried much
about them.
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCF DINGS
State of North Dakota )
)ss
County of Golden Valley )
October 5th, 1943, 9:00 A. M. The
Board of county commissioners met
in regular quarterly session witt~
commissioners Odland, Tescher and
Wosepka present
The minutes of the preceeding
meeting were read and approved as
read.
A tax deed was issued to P. S.
Wilson on lot I0 block 6 Hunter's
2nd addition of Beach, North Dakota.
A tax deed was issued on lots 1-2
and 3, block 1. Orginal townsite
of Beach to Ruby E. Doerner.
A tax deed was issued on lot 4
block 10 Near's 1st additiort of
Beach to Jack Lindt.
A tax deed was issued on lot 24
block 2 Hunter's 2nd to Henry and
Lydia Helm.
A County Redemption deed was
issued to C. E. Fuller covering lots
4 & 5 block 4 Hunter's 4th addition.
Schulz Garage, Repairs ..............
Jul Pa ment $153802.21 Industrial Equipment Co., Re-
Y y ............................$ 14 792.681 pairs ..............................................
August Payment ..... ................... 8,742.24] Golva Trading Co., Repairs ....
September Payment ............... 9,324.87~ Standard O11 Co,, Oil ....................
Ledger Balance 9-30-43 .......... 120,942,421 Tractor & Equipment Co., For
$153,802.21
Trial Balance from
Oct. I, 1943 to Oct. 5, 1943
Ledger Balance
9-30-43 ................ $120.942.42
Collection from
Oct. I, Oct. 5,
19~3 .......................... 1.232.26
Cash $ 2.222.73
Checks 726.64
Cash Items 439.12
War Bonds 22,960.00
Co. & Seh. C. DS. 29.366.42
Banks 66,459.77
122.174.68 $122,174.68
LOUISE STOUT,
Treasurer of Golden
17.68
53.9~
1.50
3.55
grader blade ............................... 20.14
Sorenson's Machine Shop, Re-
pair work ............................. II.00
Julius R. Larsen. Repair
work ........................................... 15.85
Ed Koshney, Operating patrol
G&-- repair ........................................ 180.40
H. Waseman, Operating
grader & repair ........................ 162.20
Vranna Auto Supply Co.. Re-
pairs 15.94
Farmer's "~ni'o~'"6iT'~o:7"'Sii";;;;;: 71.4$
5:00 o'clock P. M. the Board ad-
journed to meet October 26th, 1943.
Signed
MINNIE E SMITH,
County Auditor,
Golden Valley County,
North Dakota.
_ From where I
, oo
Dan Miles allows he's swim-
ming right in style these days.
Dan's always made a point of
finishing up whatever food was
put before him. "Don't make
sense to waste food jest to be
stylish," he says.
Now out comes an etiquette
authority who says it's wartime
fashion to take only what you're
going to eat--and finish it up
clean--because "Food Fights for
Freedom."
As Doc Mitchell says, "Most
folks eat too much anyway. Man
and boy, I've watched this town
for years, and 75% of us dig our
own graves with our teeth."
From where I sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod-
eration, and moderation has
never hurt anybody.
In fact, you find moderation
and tolerance go hand in hand
... whether it's what you eat or
what you think .... Or whether
one man prefers a moderate
glass of beer when you yourself
would rather have a soda.
No. 72 of a Series
Copyright, 1943, Brewing Industry Fouadatiom
THIS VSPAPER
(1 YEJU~) ~Isd
SiX GnEAT
MAGAZINES
FOR BOTH s4oo
NEWSPAPER
and MAGAZINES
GRODP A--Sdect T~o
I-I Better Homes & OardenLl Yr.
f-I Woman'~ Home Comp.....l Yr.
[] Am~ Home .............. 1 Yr.
[] Click .................................... 1 Yr.
[] O/tidal ~ive Stories..l Yr.
I"I American Girl .................. I Yr.
[] Open Road (12 l~.)....14Mo.
[3 Pathfmdeg (weekly) ....... 1 Y*
O Screenland ................... 1 Yr.
[] Silver Screen 1 Yr.
[] ~ Afield ........... 1 Yr.
It...3e&et Two
[']True Story ........... IYr.
{"}Fact Digest ................. IYr.
[] Flower Growee ............ 6 Me.
[] Modem Romances ...... 1 Yr.
[] Modem Screen ........... 1 Yr.
[3 ~ H~aid ...... ~ Mo.
rl ~ul~ (12 I~) .......14 Me.
n ~,~te ~ ...... _~ Me.
[~ SdeDce & Discovery . ...... 1 Yr.
[~ The Woman ................ 1 Yr.
I~:Pathhdeg (weekly) ..... ~61~
~ROUP ~-&d,~'t Tz~o
!-I A~a~rican Fruit Grower.l Yz.
[] ~eri,'~ Poultry Jrul.....l Yr.
rl]Farm Journal &
ga~'s Wife .............. 1 Yr.
[3 Homchdd Maga~e .... S Mo.
I-I Nat. Livestock Preducer..t xr.
[] Poultry Tribune .............. 1 Yr.
[] Mother'$ Home Life ...... 1 Yr.
[] Capper's Farmer ......... I Yr.
H ~.7~ ~a_-~ ....... l Yr.
Enjoy the finest magazines
while saving tires and gas.
Only throuqh this new~
paper can you qet such
big reading bargains.
Pick your favorites and
marl coupon to us TODAY.
I
THIS NEWSPAPER
(g YEAR) amd
SIX GBEAT
MAGAZINES
,o._ s350
NEWSPAPER
and MAGAZINES
GROUP A~-~d~ Thret
DTtue Story ..1 Yr.
rl Fact Dige~ ..I Yr.
[] Flower Groweg ........ ~6 Mo.
D Modem Romau~ .... 1 Yr.
I-I Modern Selden ........... IYr.:
[] Outdoors (12 I~) ....... 14 Me.
i-1 ~ Herald ............ 6 Me.
[] Parenu' Maga~e .......... 6 Mo.
[] Pathfinder (weekly) .... .26 I~.
[] Science & ~er~ ......... 1 Yr.
[?]The Woman ............... IYr.
~('04UP B--Select Three .
I-I ~ ~'ult Orower..l Yr.
[] American Poultry Jrul~...l Yr.
[] Farm Journal &
Fanmer's Wife ............. I Yr.
['7 Household Magazine .... 8 Me.
[] Nat. Livestock P~oducee..1 Yr.
[] Poultry Tribune ..............1 Yr.
[] Mother's Home Life_ ...... 1 Yr.
~[~ Capper's Farmer ............. I Yr.
Successtu~ ~armtng ...... I Yr.
THIS NEWSPAPER
(1 Y~) a~d
ANY MAGAZINE
LISTED OT.,O
PRICE SHOWN
All Mas~imt~ Are For I Y~ (
I'1 American Fruit G~...$2.2,5
[] American Girl .......... 2.7~
[] American Home ............ 2.75
~ Ameri~m Magazine __ S.2~
American Mercury ....... 8.60
[] Amertcm Poultry Jml ..... 2.1~
[-I Better Cook~ & Hom'k'g $.60
[3 Better Homes & Gardem 2.7S
O ca~tm"~ r~ ........... 2~s
f~ Child IMe ................. S.25
[] Christian Herald .... S.00
O Oltdl ..................... 2.5O
[3 Coll~', Weekly .... : S.fe
[] Colu.m ~ ............. s.~
[] ~/Gcntteman (2 Y~) 2~0
[] ~ D~ ...................... 2.~e
['7 Farm JraL & F~m's Wife 2.15
H l~ower Grower ......... ~00
Hygela .......... S.~5
[~ Liberty (weddT) ............ 4.10
DLeo~ (ever~o~herwet~).. S.25
[] Modern Romance~ .......... 1.1~
[] Modem Se~m .............. 2.50
~ Natm~ (1O i~, 12 too,). S.~O
O/tidal Dete~ve Storie~ S.00
O Open Road ( 12i~, 14 mo.) ~.75
O Outdoon (L~ is., 14 moO 22~
rl Parent~ Magazine _-- S.O0
H Pathiimieg (weekly) ~. 2.75
[] Popular M¢~ha~ ..~ ~.7~
, ~] Po~ltrT Tribune ..~ 2.1}
[3 Redbook Magazine ~- S.2~
[] ~ .......... 2.7~
['3 Silver Saeen .............. 2.7~
[3 Science & ~ ........ 2.~0
[] Sports Afield ................... 2.75
[] su~ul ~ar=a~ ..... 2a~ "-
[] True Story .................... 2.r,0
[3 The Womau .................. 2~0
[] Woman's Home Comp... 2.75
[] Your Life ....................... S.60
~|~ )FILL IN AND MAIL TO
uug-un
THIS NEWSP~ TODAY
Chec~ mag~eines des;red and enclose ~ith coupon.
Gentlemen: I cnclose $ .................... Please send me the
e41er ehecked, with a to