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:Printed on Wednesday of each
week for Thursday distribution
and entered in the Postoffice at
Beach, Golden Valley County,
North Dakota, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Offlelnl Newepaper of Golden
Valley County and the
CIty of Beoeh.
Subscription Rates--Single copies
5 cents each; one copy three
months In advance. 75 cents;
six months in advance,
ons copy one year in adz
in North Dakota. Mon-
and South Dakota $2.0€};
all other states, one copy one
,-ear, $2.50, Foreign subscrlp-
tions, $300. in advance.
Advertising RatesForeign Dis-
play, 35 cents per tnch: Loeal
Display, 30 cents per Inch;
Local annual rates. 52 Issue'-"
25 cents: Special position, 40
cents: One inch front ptge,
streamer. $5.00 per insue. No
display advertising for a single
issue for less than $1.00 where
composition is necessary. Legal
printing at legal rates. Local
readers, 10 cents per lille per
issue, no insertion or less than
25 cents; Classified Ads, 2 cefits
per word per issue, no ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
ard of Thanks, $1.00. All
notices of entertainment where
a fee is charged, at local rates.
All eddy for Display Ads must
be in the News office by 12
o'clo(k noon on Tuesday of
each week.
No attention paid to anony-
mous or unsigned news matter
or communications addressed to
The Golden Valley News.
VOTE AND GET YOUR
NEIGHBOR TO VOTE
The entire peoples of this war torn
World are looking to America for
the salvation of helr freedom. They,
Who fear lmperlal,ism, again want
the rights of free men. The right
to slak what they think, the right
to worship %he way they choose--
AND THE RIGHT TO VOTE.
We Americans, who are a little lax
In taking advantage of our right to
VOte, owe It to these people of the
world who are battling for their very
ce, to help them regain the con-
fidence 'they have in our land of free-
dos which is to theme--the greatest
democracy on earth.
Let'g show them thet as free
[
THE "GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
- . ] "
,whole. ],troops may eventually number asjT(} VOTERS OF
That :Is why non-voting is a peril[manY as 12,000,0(k-stud will certainly]--ACr-(r]T'v
,delocy. And if you have been[ number 8 to 10 million. ILIJIJ£ V2-1klll
non-voter, now is an excellent time] As a rult, the draft is really be- / COUNTY
for you to think over It over and I ginning to be felt. In many seotions
ld bein one of the country, married men are now
. to stop g " I be ...... h " " "i ] Having been nominated at the June
On Tuesday, November 3, it is the[_ mg ca.uea to e ranks m quan y. Prlmarv election as a candidate for
of ever ome mm next year, unless nere th office of County Supt. of Sk:hools,
ballot. So, no matter
get out and vote and
neighbor get to the polls so tehat he
also can vote but--BE A VOTER.
In The News
TIo second front has long been
the biggest military questionand it
is getting bigger fast, The plain . -.qltir
truth is that a serious cleavage is. J !1, aaa
developing between Soviet Russia and]
,the balance of the United Nations. I Fred Wassmann was a caller at the
The Russians definitely feel lPaat theY tHenry Trester George sygulla and
have borne the brunt of t,he flghVing
I Wendell Nistler homes on Monday
long enough, and it is now tim for lmorning"
England and the United Nations to
[ Ed Cook delivered gas in this cgm-
do something concrete and effecvive. munity on Monday
Wendell Wlllkie's recent visit to George Stull helped build a cement
Russia was obviously made for the founds,lion at the Lloyd Wassmann
purpose of finding out just what home Monday and Tuesday of last
Soviet military and governmental week.
leaders are thinking. Mr. Willkie had
long audiences with Stalin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waasmann were
Molotov, and with a number of high-supper guests at the G. M. Brown
ranking Russian Army men. He made home Tuesday night.
a visit ,to the front, and talked with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassmann
rank-and-file Russians. So it is highly were Golva visitors on Wednesday
signlfkmnt that he at once issued a
statement in which he advocated the
establishment of a second front "at
the earliest possible moment that our
mflibary leaders will approve." He
then added that some of these mili-
tary leaders may "need public
prodding."
The attitude of the Russians is
certainly understandable. The Rus-
sian people, mili*tary and civilian alike,
have made sacrifices that deserve the
adjective ,'incredible." According to
Moscow accounts, the ,Russian Army
has suffered 5,000,000 casualties in
killed, wounded and missing. Sixty
million Russians are tn areas which
at present are occupied and controlled
by the Namis. Aid from the United
States and England has fallen short
of the total whicl was anticipated,
and. Russia has a terrible lack of
food, clothing, fuel and other neces-
sities. The Germans, pursuing bhelr
policy of extermination, have deUber-
ately killed tens of thouamis of
Russians men, women and children.
In some sections, Russian authorities
have found It necessary to condemn
pat of their own population to slow
starvation, in order to provide suffi-
cient food for fighting men and neces-
sary food for fighting men and neces-
sary faetory workers. The courage
thinking and freedom loving people, 'of the Red Army is a beacon light
we take advantage of our greatest in the long and bloody history of war.
franchise--the right to go to the polls Never have here been finer and more
on election day, upnchallenged by desperate stands than th0e made by
the Russians a eva.topol, Rostev,
Stalingrad and elsewhere.
' At the present time, according o
Ithe best estimates, Germany has
about 100 divisions on the Russian
front. In the opinion of Russian ex-
perts, Germany would have to divert
30 or 40 of these divisions to the West
if the United Nations would open a
second front in Europe, using the
British Isles as the base of operatlon.
And if that happened, .the Russian
experts conclude, the Red Army could
stop the /Nazis and eventually defeat
them. But ff the Germans are left
'free to throw all their power against
the Russians, the Red Army may be
eliminated as an offensive force. In
that event, Germany, possessed of al-
most unlimited resources, could launch
an lrresistable offense against Eng-
land and the United States.
American and British Army heads
openly advocate the second front.
It is no secret that a very large per-
cenage of the American soldiers are
being trained for fighting of the com-
mando order. No responsible man
now advocates a purely defensive war
--all are convinced .that only the con-
tinued offensive can bring eventual
victory. At the same time, the dif-
ficulties ,that lie in the war of the
second front are very important. The
!cost in troops would unquestionably
be terribly great--raids such as that
:made against DlepPe ave proven that
German defense in Europe are first-
class. The problem of supply from
the U. S. to England is extremely
difficult---to maintain the vast num-
bers of troops who would be engaged
in the second front offensive, would
require a veritab] bridge of. ship
across the Atlantic. And, on top of
that, it takes time to give troops the
kind of rigorous training that is vital
to a successful invasion of German-
any dictator, and vote for whom we
choose. But, let's not make it a 30
9ercen% nor a 50 percent vote, let's
make it a 100 percent.
In the last primary election held in
June, the percentage oI North DakoCa
Voters who turned out to exercise
their righs of citizenship, was shame-
fully loW. True, It is possible that
there was a close race for some of
the various county and sta'te offices.
but nevertheless, every citizen of this
great state of North Dakota should
go to the polls and vote on election
day.
We hope that at this coming elee-
¢iou, he stay-at-homes who never
poke their noses into the polling
places will awake and not be an in-
significant if little no, iced feature of
the election,
Of course the l,ight vote at the June
primary was due to a great extent to
the absence of many of our young
men in he armed services, and by
the absence of many others who
have gone to other states seeking
employment. Efforts have been made
to provide bsent voters ballots for
the service men. and even though the
boys are in the service and training
or fighting to protect the oreedom
of this great land of ours, they will
fll have a voice in the election.
Don't stay at home because some
certain candidate hasn't any opposi-
tion or in your mind has a dead
cinch to win. Many a voter in such
circumstances reasons like this: "Well.
I'd vo for Candidate Blank, but he
or she is going to wn anyhow and
I21 be pretty busy Tuesday so it won't
hurt if I don't vote."
But when all excuses are made. the
fact remains that there are hundreds
of American citizens who fail to vote
simply aecause they are too lazy, too
holt- held Europe.
tndfffent, or to cynical about _ These are but a few of the ire-
tics €o take the trouble.
Of 0onrse. this is a free country, mendous Issues that bedevil the High
The right to voe carries with it the Command. It s to the credit Of the
Generals who make military policy
undisputable right to refrain from
voting, that they do no want to open a see-
Neveheless, the non-voting voter end front until they feel hat the
our dame-,engagement can be won at mini-
is decidedly a handicap ¢o mum cost in men. At te same time,
eraey, For if voting is a privilege, it is obvious that the collapse of Rus-
The theory of
it is also a duty.. . . .'.. sla would be the we=st possible cain-
democracy assumes ma each citizen
..... mity that could happen to bhe Unit-
shalli lform that auty; each voer ed Nations. Russia alone has really
who fails does his or her bit to weak- held the Germans in big actions, and
en the democracy they llve under, made Hitler pay a41 awful price in
For the "speoial lntevests"--the
pressure groups, the political ma-
chine the /actions, the something-
for-othlng le--nore of these
ever ffl to vote. It is only those
who have nthlng at stake but the
We.re of their county, sta or na-
tion. as a whoM, who stay away from
blood and material for the viotories
he has gained. Russiz alone has
given her resources and her energies
Witcalt hesitation or limit. And Rus-
she has received mighty little help
from her Allies, despite adl the brave
words that have been ald in her be-
Imlf. Russia knows that men and
uus, not convertlon, win ttles.
-oOo
have -dti 4,0-
CO0 men in the U. S. Army. Our
for he interest of
is a change in Dolley, married men
wibh children will begin receiving in- I am asking your support at the
coming General EleCtion, Nov. 3rd.
duction papers. I began teaching when sevenen
The dran on war industry is very and have since taught 26 consecutive
great. Draft boards are telling manu-
facturers to train as many men, old,-r :years in the rural schools.
and physically-unfit, for production [ Attending (he summer terms of the
' Dickinson State Teacher College, I
work, as possible. All men between graduated from the Sandard course
18 and 45 are definitely in line for in 1931. securing my Life Profsional
Army service some time. Certificate.
I respectfully solicit your vote and
!support .and should the voters of this
county see fit to elect me I promise
Inn efficient and economical term.
Natalie Adamson
1 (Pol, Adv.)
' PIAN-'O IN
Will transfer almost new small model
high grade piano to someone in this
vicinity for balance due on contract.
Piano manufacturing has stopped en-
tirely and here is your opportunity to
]get a late model ata bargain. Liberal
terms if desired. WrSte Tavis Music
Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. 4-2tp
I
i For County Justice
I
morning. , Dont forget to write in and vote
Fred Wassmann was a Beach shop- for John Rider for County Justice
per on Thursday. of the Peace at the election Novas-
Mr'. and Mrs. Lloyd Wassman and bar 3. Your vote will be appreciated.
Oarolyn were afternoon visitors at John Rider
the Elmer Howard home Friday. I
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wassmann and Kentucky has a unique election
Carolyn were supper guests at the law. The ballots are not counted un-
G. M, Brown home Friday evening, i til the shooting is over.
STATEMKNT 0F SCHOOL TRIASURER'S ANNUAL REP0t
Reeelpt In General Fund*
A. Cash in General Fund (in hands of District Treas-
urer and excluding Slnkin Fund) July 1. 1941 ........................ $ 1854.35
1. Total amount received during year from appor-
tionment of Rta, t State Tuition Fund ............... $ 44.18
2. Total Amount received during year front appor-
th)nment of County Tuition Fund ........................... 54.06
5. Amount received during year from Taxes
Levied hv I)lstrlet School Board ..................... 557.25
9. Amount received from %hr non-revenue
receipts ......................................................................... 315.07
B. Total amount received by School Treasurer during
the year. (Total of items 1 to 9 inculsive) ........ . ...................... 973.56
C. Grand Total amount received by School District
Treasurer including cash on hand (Item A and 1tern B) ..... $ 2527.91
EXPENDITURES OF GENERAL FUND
An|ounts Pold During Year for the Foilosving Purposes;
1. General Control. (School Officers' Salaries
$45.44 ) ............................................................................. 45.44
3, Auxiliary Aencles:
(Transportation $39.90 Tuition $151.70) ........... 541.60
5. Maintenance of Plant:
(Repairs to Equipment $309.56} ........................... 309.56
6. Fixed Charges:
(Insurance $7.50 Rent $3.19 Miscellanea*ha $5.00) .... 15.69
D. Total Amount Paid During School Year By Dts
trict Treasurer ............................................................................ 912.29
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
IN SINKING AND IN'rERET I'I'ND
R,('eit)lS durin 'esr hilts canh on haEd July 1. 1941
(Item I. Treasurer's Report} .................................................... 2$27.91
Expenditures (Item J. Treasurer's ReDorl) ............................... 912.29
Cash on hand t .lnking and h]terest Fund as of
June 30. 1942 .......................................................................... $ 19t5.62
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA )
COUNTY OF GOLDEN VALI.EY)
Henry School District No. t2 )
I do nolemnly nwear tiat to the best of my knowledge and
belief the within is a true and correcl report of all moneys receiv-
ed and paid out by me an School Treasurer.
MRS. ('t,)CIl. METCALF
Treasurer of H,nry School District No. 12
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of ,luly, 19t2.
CHESTER GASKI
........ I .......................................... . .... ! ..........
Republican Ticket.
Candidates For The Legislature
39th Legislative District '
I For Representatives
M. B. HOGOBOOM, Golden Valley Co.
L. K. MORLAND, Slope County
C.T. OLSON, Bowman County
Yo:Urfote and support will be appreciated.
I
Vote November 3rd!
In War as well as in
Peace, it is your patri-
otic duty to vote.
\\;
On Tues ay, Novem-
ber 3rd, you can insure
efficient and economical
administration of State
Affairs and full coopera-
tion and support of the
National Adminstration
in its War Effort by
voting the complete tic-
ket appearing in the
Democratic column.
Vote November 3rd!
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
GUIDE
Democratic Column
Fur Comm gres
HALVOR L.
HALVORSON ........... ['
E. A. JOHANSON ___
For Governor-
IOHN MOSES ...................
For Lieutenant Governor--, ['
HENRY HOLT ...................
For Secretary of State-
THOMAS HALL ............... LJ
For State Auditor-
A. H. HAUT ......................
LS_J
For State Treasurer
JOHN OMLAND ...............
LS_J
For Attorney General--
WALTER O. BURK ...........
For Com. of Insurance--
IOHN N. HAGAN ............
For Com. Aerie. & Labor
C. P. DAHL .......................
For Public Service Comm'r-
GEORGE SCHUETT ....... J
NO-PARTY COLUttEN
For Supt. Public Instruction ['
ARTHUR E. THOMPSON
Take this with you to the polls November 3rd.
(Paid Pol, Adv.)
I I
Thursday, October 29, 1942:
IlUllllllllllllll/llllllllllllll nnnnnmnnmmuunm;
USED MACHINERY:
M
ONE001940 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck.
Long wheelbase, with excellent rubber.
Five good used Tractors.
Used Wheatland Plow
Cow and Bulls for sale
Golden Valley Harvester Co.
II M
i BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA i
llllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ilnllllllllllllllllill
REPU00BLFAN
For Core--
USH L. BkbRC --
.t-lA4q LES R.
- ROBERTN ..
, , ....... "i '---%-.LL ,
For Gornor---
OSCAR W. HAGEN ----
For Leutenant Governor--
QUENTIN N. BURDICK .... I •
For Secretary of Sta--
HERMAN THOROON --.['
For Attorney Genera/-
ALVIN C. STRUTZ --[
For State Auditor--
BERTA E, BAKER -..;
For Slate Treasurer--
CARL ANDERSON .... [
For Com. Age. & 1L.abor---
MATH DAHL [
roe Insurance Commissioner
OSCAR E, ERICKSON ......
For Public Servlce Com'r---
S. S, McDONALD ..............
On County Sallot
For Supt. Public Instruction
JACK O. RIEDEL ................. []
| - , )
Vote for CHARLES R. ROBERTSON for Congress In the Inde-
pendent column because he Is supporting Congressman Burdlck, Oscar
W. Hagen for Governor and the Balance of the State Repub|lcan Tickst,
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
-|
BEACH LIVESTOCK MARKET
I WILL BE AT THE
Beach Stock Yards Fri. and Sat.
October 23rd and 24th
and every Friday and Saturday hereafter to Receive,
Weigh and Pay Cash for any of the following Livestock
that you may wish to deliver. It is not necessary to
see me before delivering your stock as I am prepared to
handle any number you may wish to bring in.
Top Butcher Hogs, 190 to 400 lbs. $13.00 per cwt.
Extra Heavy Butchers, 400 lbs. up ........ 13.00 per cwt.
Good Sows, up to 450 lbs ......................... 13.00 per cwt.
Extra Heavy Sows, 450 ibs. up ............... 13.00 per cwt.
Stags, good, 70 lbs. dock ........................... 13.00 per cwt.
All hogs at same value this week
CATTLE
Feeder Steers. Choice, $10.75 to $11.25; Fair to Good,
$9.75 to $10.25; Plain, $8.00 to $9.75; Steer Calves,
Choice. $11.50 to $12.00; Fair, $10.00 to $11.00;
Plain. $8.00 to $10.00; Canners $4.50 to $6.00; Grass
Cows, Choice, $9.50 to $10.25; Fair to Good, $7.75 to
$9.00; Cutter Cows. $6.00 to $7.75; Heifers, Choice,
$9.75 to $10.25; Fair to Good, $8.75 to $9.25; Plain.
$7.00 to $9.00; Heifer Calves, Good and Choice, $10.{}0
to $11.00; Fair, $9.50 to $10.00; Plain, $7.00 to $9.00;
Bulls. $7.75 to $10.00, depending on flesh, weight and
quality.
SHEEP
Choice Lambs, 80 to 100 lbs. $11.00 to $11.50; Medium
Lambs, $10.50 to $11.00; Heavy, 100 lbs. up $10.00
to $11.00; Feeder Lambs, good. $10.00 to $10.50; Cull
Lambs $5.00 to $7.00; Fat Ewes $3.00 to $3.50; Cull
Ewes, $1.00 to $1.50.
I have scales at the stockyards and am prepared to
sort and weigh any livestock that you may wish to
deliver to me on my buying days. I am extending my
market to take care of any number from one head up.
This quotation is in line with Wednesday's terminal
market, if steady will pay same on Friday and Sat-
urday delivery, but market is subject to change on
buying dates, up or down, to be in line with terminal
markets.
Market Subject to Chang
JACK BALLARD
Beach, North Dakota Phone 40
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