Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| October 29, 1942 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
October 29, 1942 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
PAGE SIX
Winners At
Golden Valley Fair
October 2rid and 3rd
Although late, below we are print-
lag the names of the various prize
winners at the Golden Valley county
Salt, held October 2-3:
LIVESTOCK DIVISION
IIEEP s
namlklre--.
ewe lambs--let. Gerald Curl, 2nd
Clair Ross, 3rd, Clair Ross.
Ram lamb---ist, Gerald Curt
rnde0:
ewe lamb-list. Norris Poterson,
2nd, Norris Peterson.
*q3attlel Jr., 4-H anti F. F. A.
Hereford;
Cow---dst, Max W41son
Helfer--lst, Dick M(ser
Bull--lst, Dick Mosser
Bull (?alf (under i y pr)Ist,
Dick Hardy.
Bull Oatf (under 6 me.l--Max
Wilson.
SNIOR - D IIV ISJON
,lIereford Bull :
Aged Bulllst, W. d. Kromers.
2 .yr. old h(er---lt, 'W. J. KremePs
Heifer, Sr. yearling mlst, W. J.
Kremers.
Yearling Bulllst. W. d. Kremers.
Junior yearling calf--let, W. J.
Kremers,
Junior Yearling Calf--lst. W. J.
Kremers.
$hortborm t
Bulllst. I'rank Dykins
,Cow-let, Frank'" Dyktna
Y4eifer--lst, Frank Dykins
wl
([heater White:
Spring gilts--let, Clair Ross, 2rid
Clair Ross
Duroc Jersey:
Spring g/Its--let, oland Raisler
Spring boars--let, Gerald Hardy
Poultry :
White Rocks---let, Charlie Hardy,
Sad, Jertme Swan
.Rhode Island Red--let, Clair Ross
2nd, George lluck. 3rd, Carol
Moore
ew Hai}pshire Red--let, Ralph
Zook. '2nd, Robert Snow, 3rd, Bob
Schallock
Barred Plymouth Rocks--let. Jan
Kunick
Leghorns--lst. Ralph Zook, 2nd,
"lom Gilman, 3rd, Donald Kettner
All other breeds--let, Paullue Zem-
pel, gad, Kenneth Stout
"Lur keys s
Bronselst, Norris Peterson. 2nd,
Norris Paterson, 3rd, Donna Stock-
well
(:ROP DIVISION
Wbeat g
Pllotlt. Gerald Hardy
Ceres, let Nick Johnson. 2nd, Ger-
ald Cur], Srd, Roland Raisler.
Vesta--let, Fraok Zook, 2nd. Ralph
Zook
All othersIst. FI Scherman
Dorn :
Falconerlst. Mrs. F. F, Schmellng
Minn. 13Ist. MaK Wilson, 2nd,
R,oland Ra/sler •
All otherslst, Paul Mogle
llaz t
BlsonIst Nick Johnaon. 2rid, Ger-
ald Curl 3rd, Ralph Zook
ats:
let, Paul Mogle, 2nd, Joe Zook, 3rd,
Robert Snow
.Igarley z
1st. Nick Johnson. 2nd, Robert
Snow, 3rd. Ralph Zook
(reated Whealgrsas:
lsl, Clair Ross, 2nd, l%alph Zook,
3rd. Roland Ralsler
Pots I oes :
Early Ohloslst, Paul Mogle. 2nd.
Le'wls lrickson, 3rd. Lloyd Hrick-
son ]Ot
Triumphs--I s(, Allen Ekre. 2nd, 2nd.
[lerman Rrockmeyer. 3rd, ienueth Corn
Stout. I 2nd.
Irish Cobblers---let. Howard Wilson Cllls
2lid, Nick Johnson 3rd Joe Zook L-t
A otli ers--ll, Hermtn trock- ] 1st.
meyer. 21d, Idward Jo41nson, 3rd, I 2nd,
:Nick Johnson I 3rd,
PRIZE WINNIRS
Class I Canned Vegetables
Lot lBeans:
1st, Mrs. K. Stout
2rid, Mrs. Abe Beler
3rd, Glennette Zook
Lot 2Peas :
let, Mrs. A. J. Beler
2nd, Mrs. J,. Gruman
3rd, Mrs. Sidney Alton
Lot 3--JCorn:
1st. Mrs. A. J. Beier
2nd, Mrs. Schmeling
3rd, Mrs. Beler
Lot 4---Carrots :
tat, Mrs. Stout
2nd, Mrs, Beler
3rd, Mrs. Doubles
Lot 5--beets:
1st, Mrs. Stout
2nd, Mrs, Severson
3rd, Mrs. Gus Tlmboe
Lot 6--Tomatoes :
2nd. Mrs. Gruman
3rd, Mrs. Schmellng
CLass II Jelly
Lot 1--app re:
1st, Mrs. Sidney Alton
2nd. Mrs. Gus Timboe
3rd, Mrs. Stout
Lot 2---Grape :
1st, George Hoeck
2nd, Mrs. Gus Timboe
3rd, Mrs. Severson
Class Ill Canned Fruits
Lot l--Peaches :
1st, Mrs. Bob Zook
2nd, Mrs. Sidney Alton
3rd. Mrs. Gue Tlmboe
Lot 2Pears: " -)
1st, Mrs. Beler
2nd, Doris Zook -'
3rd, blrs. Lewis Odland
Lot 3--Plums :
tat, Mrs. Schmeling
2nd, Mrs. Lewis Odland
3rd, Mrs. Gus Tlmboe
Lot 4--Apricots:
let, Mrs. Beier
2rid, Mrs. Stout
Lot 5--Cherries :
1st, Mrs. J. Gruman
2nd, Mrs. VCarren Clark
3rd. Mrs. Sidney Alton
L-t-- 6---Strawberries:
let, Mrs. Brockmeyer
Lot 7--ther Fruits:
1st, Glennette Zook
2nd, Mrs. Gruman
1st, Marie Kunlek
2nd, Mrs. Charles Stuart
Ist, Mrs. Doubles
2nd, Mrs. Sidney Alton
Clwss IV--Preserves. Couaerves,
malarial
Lot 1--Peach Marmalade:
2nd, Mrs. Stout
Lot 3--Rhubarb Conserve:
let, Mrs. Gus omhoe
2nd, Mrs. K. Stout
Lot 4--Other Fruits:
1st, Mrs. Bob Zook
2rid, Mrs. K. Stout
3rd. Mrs. Sehmellng
Clan V Pickles
Lot 1--Peach:
2nd, Wlnnle Johnson
Lot 2--Watermelon:
let, Wlnnie Johnson
Lot 3--rab Apple:
let, Mrs. Stout
2d, Mrs. James Rafferty
Lot 4--Dill:
let, Mrs. Stout
2nd, Mrs. Beler
3rd, Mrs. Alton
Lot 5--Bread and Butter:
1t, Mrs Abe Beier
Lot 6--Other Cucumber:
1st. Mrs. (ruman
2nd. Mrs. Gruman
3rd. Mrs. Beler
weet Pickles:
let. Mrs. Beler
Lot 7---Beet :
1st, Mrs. Lewis Odland
2nd. Mrs. Ted Kunick
3rd, Mrs. Abe Beler
---AI] Ielishos:
IS. (J rulultn
Rel lsh :
Mrs. Stout
V! Cliniled Meate
l--Beef:
Mrs. Abe Beier
rs. .overs()n
Mrs. l.lrockmeyer
Mur.
THE GOI,DEN VALLEY NEWS
Lot 2--Chicken:
let, Marie Kunlek
rd, Mrs. K. Stout
Clae VII Cakes
Lot lWhlte
2nd, Eleanor Glgstad
Lot 2--Chocolate
2nd.Frances Zook
3rd, Mrs. Schmeling
Lot 5Angel Food:
|st. Mrs. Warren Clark
2nd, Mrs. Beler
Lo3rd, Mrs. Schallock
6--Any Kind:
1st. Mrs. Schallock
Clasm VII Cookle
Lot I--Any Kind:
1st, Mrs. Beler
2nd, Beverly Gruman
3rd, Lorraine Swan
CIos X ignibroidery
Lot 1--Cut Work:
1st, Mrs. Schillo
2nd, Mrs. Kowalewski
Lot 2Stitching:
let. Mrs. Edklns
2nd, Birdie Meacham
3rd. Mrs. Dwight Snow
Lot 3--Point Lace:
1st, Daisy Rice
2nd, Birdie Meacham
Class XI Crochet Work
Lot 1--Any Kind:
let, Mrs. D. Snow
2nd, Mrs. Chas. Michels
3rd, Mrs. Marman
Class XII Quilts
hot l--Quilts
1st. Mrs, Chas. Mlehels
Mrs. Chas. carlson
3rd, Mrs. K. Stout
Class XI! Spreads
Lot l--Spreads :
2nd. Eleanor Johnson
Clams XlV Rag Ru
Lot 2--Crotchet :
let, Mrs. Ted Kuniek
3rd, Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Lot 3All Kinds:
let, Mrs. Vlnce Wicks
2nd, Mrs. Ed Kowalawski
3rd, Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Class XVI Table Cloths
Lot l--Table Cloths:
2nd, Mrs. Chas. Miehels
3rd, Mrs. Severt Vanlg
Class XVII Weaving
Lot 1--Weavl ng:
1st, Mrs. Sever Vanvtg
2rid, Mrs. Severt Vanvig
4-H CLUB
Blue Ribbona---
Josephine Zlnsli---orn
Gwendlyn Peterstllie--Ras pber ries
Mary Ann Zlnsli----Grape Jelly
Peggy Honnold---Cookies
Rd Ribbons--
Charlotte Bohn--Beans
Gwend.olyn Peterstllie--Crabapples
Louise Bohn--4}rpe Jelly
Transportation
The County Farm Transportation
committee, which is made up of J. F.
Hardy, Chairman, Ralph Samuels.
C. A. Carlson, Hans Anderson and
Lyle Martin as regular members and
Oscar Clarin. Ernest Zieisdorf, Lewis
Zielsdorf, Ed Justesen and Frank
Hatgh as alternates will hel farmers
fill cut tlelr applications for certifi-
cates of War Necessity on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October 22, 23
and 24 in the court room in the Gol-
den Valley court house at Beach.
Individuals wanting this help are re-
minded to be sure and bring the li-
-ease number of their truck With
them.
The purpose of this committee
helping with the fillings of these ap-
plications is to help make more ac-
curate applications so that as few
mistakes are made as possible to the
applicant will get his certificate as
soon as possible. A truck owner must
have a certificate in order to operate
the truck after November 15, 1942.
In addition new method of tying
gasoline rationing and tire rationing
together is being perfected by the
Office of Price Administratim.
Individuals who are truck owners
and have not received application
blanks should report it to the county
transportation committee on the
above dates and they will forward
the reqtmsts to the ODT office.
A Vote of N
on the
---Initiated Measure which will be on the
ballot for this coming election
NOVEMBER 3
---will be in line with the FAIR PLAY asked
for in a resolution passed only a few weeks
ago, September 21, 1942 by the AMERICAN
LEGION at its annual national convention.
The resolution called on everyone in this country to devote all their
efforts to winning the war and to see to it-
"That all action on the tuestion of Prohibition
be deferred until the end of the present war."
VOTE NO!
On the DRYS' Initiated Measure
The Citizens Advisory Committee for North Dakota
(PSL A|v.i
!
October 20, 1942, 9:00 o'ch)ck A
M. The Board of county commis-
sioners met pursuant to adjourn-
menl with all members present.
Contracts on the following des-
cribed lands having been pad tax
deeds were issued for same.
To E. O. Barkland on the N%V%
of section S-142-104;
To Chester Gasho on the E of
section 13 and the NE% of section
14-144-105;
To Win. Hollar on the S, and
the EzNEV of section 21-141-L04;
To J. Roger Barkland on the
SE of sect:ion 4-142-104;
To Henry C. Yundren on lot 5
block S Hunter's tth addition to
Beach.
12:00 Noon the Ioard adj,)urned
and reconvened at 1:00 l'. M. with
all members present.
Glenn I,. Olson app,ared before
the Board and made applicatim to
purchse under contraet, the SV¢%
of sectlon 4 and the N# and Nt[ '-
S', of section 8-144-105, for the
appraised price ,of $616.00. The
down payment was paid and the
contract was issued pending the
thirty days redemption notice.
Pursuant to Chapter 286-section
11, Laws of 1941, the Board pro-
ceeded to the work of appraising
real estate property acquired by
the county by tax deed, a list of
which will be published in the
Crolden Valley News once prior to
the date of sale, which will be
November 17th. The date of hear-
ing objections to the minimum
sale price so determined by the
Board has been set for November
2nd, notification of which will be
sent to the City Auditor, Village
and Township clerks. Members of
the City Council and the Mayor
met with the Board and assisted
with the appraisal of City property.
5:00 P. M. the Board adjourned
to meet November 2nd, 1942.
MINNIE E. SMITH,
County Auditor, Golden " €
Valley County, North Dakota.
TO VOTERS OF
GOLDEN VALLEY
COUNTY
Having been nominasd as a can
didate for the office of Register of
Deeds, County Judge and Clerk of
the District Court at the June Pri-
mary Election, my name will appear
on the ballot a he General Ele¢-
ton Tuesday, Nov. 3rd.
Should the good voters of our
county see fit to eleot me to this
office I shall at all times perform the
duties to q;he best of my ability and
promise an efficient and econmical
term.
--JIM DONALDSON
(Pol. Adv.)
To The Voters of
Golden Valley County
Herewith announcing my candidacy
for re-election to the office of County
Auditor and trusting that I may
merit your kind consideration and
vote at the general election to be
,held on November 3rd. I thank you.
MINNIE E. SMyl
Maybe the reason some people seem
dumb to you is because you are too
dumb to explain what you want them
to know.
Thursday, October 29,
/
TO VOTERS OF
GOLDEN VALLEY
Having been nominted at the
Primary as a candidate for
of Deeds, County Judge and
of Court, I am now asking the
port of the voters at the General
Election to be held Nov. 3, 1942.
I am appreciative of the vote l
received in the Primary Election and
solicit your continued support. AnY
help tlt my friends can give will
be appreciated.
I also wish to solicit the vote of the
boys in the Armed Service and all
other voters who are absent from
the county at the time of the eleetio
I believe I am qualified to conduct
bhe affairs of these important office
and if elected will give my undivided
time to this work and promise an
efficient and economical admin-
istration.
A. A. Abel.
(Pol. Adv.)
To The Voters of
Golden Valley County,
Having been nominated by yot
support at the primary election,
am a candidate for the office
County Treasurer of Golden
county. Your vote and support
the coming election on November!
3rd will be sincerely appreciated.
LOUISE STOUT
(Pol. Adv.)
--Bomb ,the Japs with Junk--
Economy, Efficiency an__d Honesty
IN STATE GOVERNMENT
Henry Holt of
Grand Forks, can-
didate for lieu-
tenant governor,
is one of the
prominent b u s i -
nessmen of the
state He has al-
ways taken an ac-
tive part in the af-
fairs of the state
a n d particularly
devoted much of
his time and in-
terest toward wa-
ter c o n servation.
He is at present
vice - chairman of
The Demoeraflc-Republican Coalition ticket
comprised of four Demecrata and five Republicans.
was formed for the single purpose of electing high-
€l men as officials of the North Dakota state
government. The program, over which they have
raised their harmer, has only one plank: Economy.
Efficiency and Honesty in State Government.
All Candidates will be iound in the
Democratic Column
The administration of John Moses, who is seek-
lag re-electlon as governor on his record of eco-
nomy, integrity and efficiency has the enthusi-
astic approval of his running mates.
Due to the war and the arclty of tires it was
impossible for the candidates to cover all parts of
the state as in former campaigns. They must
therefore rely to a large extent on the voters them-
selves taking a hand in the campaign by organiz-
ing their townships, villages and cities and coun-
ties. It is particularly important that arrange-
ments be made whereby all friends ot honest and
JOHN MOSES efficient government be brought to the polls.
The majority of the voters of North Dakota are heartily in favor of Good Gov-
ernment as exemplified by the Moses administration. If they all exercise their
\\; rights as American citizens on election day, November 3, there will be no question
about th outcome. Therefore, as patriotic citizens, make a special effort of getting out
this class of voters.
Get Acquainted with the Coalition Candidates t h e State Wa-
The following short personal biographies will give you an idea of what class of ter Conservation
men comprise the coalition ticket: Commission.
Thomas Hall of Bismarck, on¢
of the best known men in the
state, is candidate for secretary
of state. He started out as a
newspaper reporter in Fargo
while working his way through
Concordia college in Moorhcad,
Minn, Was elected secretary of
state in 1914. serving for eight
years. Then became a member
of congre, serving until in 1932
qinc retiring from politic. he
has devoted his time to his farm-
Ing activities.
A. H. Haul of Oackle is candi-
date for state auditor. He was
born in Perham. Minn., in 1875
of German narenta and received
his rural and high school educa-
tion there. He came to Oackle
in 1906 to lay the foundation for
the Haut & Marckel comnany
xtenslve dealers in hardware,
eurniture {rod farm tmnlements
Durln the Welford dminttra-
tton he w field auditor of the
sales tax division.
John Omland of Park River is
candidate for state treasurer, He
is a web known Walsh county
farmer and son of a nloneer Nor-
wegtan Lutheran minister. Was
for many years chairman of the
Nonnartisan League orgauization
in Walsh county. Was elected
state treasurer in 1938, but failed
of renomination in the next pri-
mary. when he openly opposed
the Lanrer faction's bond and
spoils racket.
Walter Burk of WUllston is
candidate for attorney general.
He was one of the first men m
the state to call the ublic's at-
tention to the infamous )ond
racket. His removal from office
by Governor Lanier followed. He
was later exonerated by the dis.
trier court. His record as a pub-
llO official and as an attorney
is of the highest.
John N. Hagan, candidate fol
insurance commissioner, ha
farmed near Deerlng since 1903
Was first elected commlsstonei
of agriculture and labor in 1916.
when the Nonpartisan League
swept the whole state Held thai
office for five years. Was elect-
ed to the same office in 1936 and
defeated for th. governorshi In
1938 by John Moses Was also
connected with the U S. treasurx
and the department of Justice for
six years,
C. P. Dahl of Jessie is candi-
date for commissioner of agri-
culture and labor. He is exten-
sively engaged in farming in
Grlggs county, besides operstlne
a store in Jessie. He was elected
state senator in 1938 and served
in the legislature during the trust
two sstons. where he immedi-
ately became one of the leadin
members. In the late primary
he was candidate for secretary of
state and came within a few hun-
dred votes of receiving the nom-
ination.
George Schuett of Hanktnson
candidate for member of the Pub-
lic Service Commission, was bern
at Hankinson 51 years ago. He
has served 14 years on the city
council and is the present Wor-
shipful Master of the Hanklnson
Masonic lodge His three ons
are with the armed forces. He
is a pronertv owner and one of
the leading citizens of Hankin-
SOIL
Arthur E. Thompson, candidate
on the no-party ballot for re-
election as superintendent of pub-
lic instruction, believes the
schools should be administered
free from political, sectarian and
commercial influences. On the
basis of that record he kept all
schools open during the depres-
sion and carried out the work of
the office efficiently and eco-
nomically. On re-election, the
same policies will be carried out.
John Omlnd
Vote aqatnt questtonablo practices in State Government by blectinq bvery
Canclidme on the Coalition Tle.kot in the Democratic €olumn on Nov. 8rd.
(Pol. vJ
I
I