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|Thursday,| January 20, 1943 THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS PAGE SEVEN
lue- | ~~ ~~
as.~!|1~ AGRICULTURE" ~ ...................... ~ Mrs. John Stull and Mrs. Walter Civilians have been alloted about
m ~IWEEKLY N[::WS A~LYS~S " 1 ............... | Wassmann were Beach callers on two thirds of the total supplies of
illwt:t:t~LY NLW~ ANALY~I~ ff/ heat Loans ] U~~ H~W~ i Friday" meat available for allneeds. TI~
=== ]!l ~ ¢~ w,~" 1 L'q * A • Completion of loans on 127,277.698 ~ ..... i The_Alpha Ladies Aid Will meet is equivalent to about 132 poundJ
• . ~nrm. ~'rea wauman, uer. with Mrs A J Zleoarth Th r
,'1 NaUonal 3ervice Act; bushels of wheat by the Commodity | . | _ . • . u saay, per person on a dressed weight
"IB |~-:,:---- --- i, iv w-~ .o " Credit Corporation during 1943 t.~.---------------~-~t January 20. basis compared with avera e c1
--[] Npwof New Frontiers;FranHers-" showed a. sharp, drop from the 386,- The veterinarians were testing Mr._and Mrs. Walter. Wassmann ethan consumptmn for the period
i ~1_ ---- ......... . ........ " 297 684 tom~ of 1942. cattle in this communit Frida and derry attenaed, the show in 1935 39 of about 126 tmds
[]~rm ntse to Ease Dad Draft: uring1943, farm stored wheat John Stull and WaYver W~ss-Beach Sunday afternoon, - .._~VZO poun, .
~~llll.~ I.~Jt lk~C~tO~;; it~,Cl, tA i.Jl ¢l,a I.9 was estimated at 43,585,791 bushels, mann hauled hogs to Beach on Mrs. Johnny Johnson is spending Chill freshly slaughtered car-
- : • and that in warehouses at 83 641 907 a few da s at the Frank Johnson
• -11 "~__ ___ C2 ~z.__ ~1~ ...... Friday Y cusses to a temperature between
tes to freeze ecurlty L ax - home Mrs J Johnson a
~ ........ "5 ...... " .... Feed for Southwest Mr. and Mrs. John Stull and • ~ . nd Mr. freezing and 40 degrees and keep
~" ~,TOR'S ~rOTE: When Op,n,ons are .xprsssed ,. thss: columns. ~hhe, ~retphaeserey .To help relieve feed cond~tlons ;n ~b~ ~e~a~gdilnehomgUeet~n ~tunt:; ~ntdaMrSat~de W~ranS~njo:r~:nt them cold. V--------
w~t~~rily of this newspaper.) storm areas oi me ~oumwes~ wne e ....... ': hem,* ........
on "rney were callers a~ me r'rea ""~" ~ans coo~ea aria men de .,
Released by Western Newspaper Unt . wheat pastures have been covered , hy
Wassmann home Sunday evening. ------~V~ dinted are among the most suc-
TELEFACT
HOW PRE-PEARL HARBOR FATHERS
WILL BE CLASSIFIED
~Ouc~EO
ESSENTIAL FOR
~NDUSTRIE5 & FARA~
1 ~.ighten De/erments
L~n~ntan effort to ease the dads'
~ Selective Service officials
~ ~ a halt~ to the granting of oc-
~tional deferments to youths be-
- ~ IS and 21, except those en-
" !It g~l in agriculture.
~1 ~ )|,.AI e result of the order, at least
'1 ~e, non-fathers are expected
| ~.~¢.Ome eligible for induction, al-
i ~ 11,000 dads between 13 a~:
i :~k~Wlll fall under the new regu -
IiLRi.~ school students are to be al.
~ to complete their education,
~ e~llege deferments will be sus.
~led except for critical courses
~edicine, dentistry or veteri-
~, and the number of youths per-
to major in scientific fields
~.~aduation ~will be restricted
.~ to be called by January 1,
~r~ ~,000 actually were inducted.
~USSIA:
llish Boundaries
~tring that it does not consider
~r Poland's 1939 borders un-
a ble, Russia proposed the
~h by Great Britain in 1919,
i~ql~ new frontiers along lines
~ild place White Russia and
~e~tern Ukraine in the Soviet
~tl~ht to ~he fore by the Red
~advance into the disputed
"~ of prewar Poland, the
question has found the
~_~vernment-in-exlle In Lon-
War-'~tlng on restoration of the
frontiers. In its latest pro-
Rtussia suggested that the
other territory inhab-
, tt~ foundation for a postwar
~ Urge On
1 iE~ent °ver the P°lish east"
,|' !iite*~ ary went on, Russian
"t ~k~':.~~rged forward in eastern
L ~i~L~~ Poland and gradually ham-
; !F?l~leW~ the German front in the
bend
l ~'~, One eye peeled on Allied
I western Europe
| ~avasion preparations were
| 'It~~y, the German high corn-
| ~ z,~ght a defensive war, re-
1 ~{ { throw in its mobile re-
/ large calo action in
~ba~, 'the German policy up-
co be maximum resistance
~ ~ttSSian steamroller until su-
twa forces necessitated a with-
~d repeated troop move-
~t~ ~long
R the wide front to pre-
COmplete Russian break-
their rear, where encir-
to
e~, raight trap their entire
' ~ _-ttttcl Balkans
' "~u~VaSinn hour drew near,
L~_~ forces were being
klg 1~- ritah% with the Germans
aKa~e°nnaissance showed that
ilt~,_~ lUight take the form of
IlL"~ mOVement against the con-
'!~ both
:11~ hl Sides girded for the show-
ib" at ~ west, U. S. fliers struck
:;~hlcatl~erraan supply and com.
~[.e~rc~ centers in the Balkans.
i~ ~]Y Pounding the Bulgarian
~-~ SOfia, hub for railroads
i~a."~q~ to Rumania and Jugo.
//| ~b, -
~ it~.: u. S troops, continued
:Ice'Vance, beating through tan-
i|" e~arau¢~
PHYSICALLY RDSHIP
UNFIT J CASES
LABOR DRAFT :
Urged by FDR
To hasten the war's end, Presi-
dent Roosevelt urged enactment of
a labor draft as part of a broad war-
time legislative program, which also
included:
1. A bill to tax all unreasonable
individual and corporate profit;
2. Continuation of the present law
to rewrite war contracts to remove
excessive costs;
3. A law placing minimum prices
on farm products and Ceilings on
consumer prices through subsidies.
4. Continuation of the price and
wage fixing law, expiring June 30.
Of the labor draft, FDR said:
"... I recommend • • • a national
service act which for the duration
of the war will prevent strikes, and,
with certain appropriate exceptions.
will make avaUable for war produc-
tion or for any other essential serv-
ices every able-bodied adult in this
nation."
Freeze Security Tax
With the social security reserve
fund for 1944 estimated at five times
the amount of payments due in any
of the next five years, the senate
cast a 48 to 17 vote to keep the so-
cial security payroll tax at 1 per
cent each for employee and employ-
er.
Although Senator Barkley (Ky.)
declared extension of the tow rate
now would only mean increase of
the rate later on to meet cost of
disbursements, Senator George (Ga.)
said th~ present I per cent rate
would "qompletely protect the sol-
vency of the old age and survivors
benefit fund."
Retention of the present rate would
save employees and employers alike
1~ billion dollars a year over the
proposed doubling of contributions,
Senator Vandenberg (Mich.) said.
The senate's action marked the third
time it blocked a rise in the rate.
[
SOLDIER VO~
Gov. Ellis Aruall (seated) signs
IC.~IL
ZGHTS
soldier vote bill.
First state to pass legislation on
soldier voting, Georgia's bill calls
for ballots to be sent servicemen
overseas ~fter they have registered
through applications mailed to them
by request of themselves or friends.
Servicemen will return the regis-
tration applications and then the
ballots by marl.
Designed to simplify balloting by
the state's F~0,000 servicemen, Geor-
gia's soldiers' vote bill w~ts passed
after five days' debate, then speed-
ily signed by 3~-year-old Governor
Ellis Arn~ll.
Second state to shape a soldiers'
vote bill was West Virginia, which
permits a aervleeman's family to
register for him, with ballots re-
turnable up to election day.
the week's news l
l
BABY CARRIAGES: All restric-
tions on the use of steel in manu-
facture of baby carriages, push-
carts, strollers and walkers have
been removed by the WPB. Im-
provement In the steel supply is giv-
en as the explanation. An estimat-
ed 800,000 metal carriages will be
produced during the year, if steel
becomes available In sufficient
quantity.
by snow, Commodity Credit corpo-
ration has made an emergency allo-
cation of 20,000 tons of soybean
meal. Southern cottonseed mills are
processing this cake, with extra al-
lotrnenta being made from the gov-
ernment's share of a special crush
of 13,000,000 bushels of soybean.
Hog Embargo
A steady stream of trucks, some-
times forming a waiting line two
blocks long, delivered 57,000 hogs to
Chicago's sprawling stockyards on
the opening day of last week's mar-
keting, and when the first two hours
of buying had filled packers' needs,
there was a holdover of 77,000 pigs.
Many receipts were credited to
loads received from other crowd-
ed markets, the farmers again were
asked to curtail shipments as
the War Food administration consid-
ered imposing an embargo on de-
liveries. As a result of the glut,
Chicago yards paid an average of
$13.20, compared with $14.60 last
year.
MODERN OPERA:
Executes Son.in.Law
In action as melodramatic as any
Italian operatic tragedy, Benito
Mussolini's reorganized Republican
Fascist government executed the
Duce's former foreign minister and
son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano,
to death for plotting to overthrow
the old regime.
Also executed were four other
members of the Fascist grand coun.
cil, which voted to overthrow Mus-
solini during the ~arly hours of July
Count CJsmo in palmier d~y~.
25 after a full night of stormy dt~
bate. Thirteen others were sen-
tenced to death in absentia, among
them being Count Dine Grandi, who
helped sell Fascism abroad in the
19~0s.
Dark, dapper and ambitious,
Ciano was known as the "personal-
ity diplomat," holding a position Of
influence in the Duce's government
after his marriage to Mussolini's
daughter, Edda, who bore him two
children. At the end, neither the
Duce nor Edda intervened in his
behalf.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Tanks Lead IVay
Pressed back by fighting U. S.
marines on Cape Gloucester, New
Britain, Jap troops gave ground only
after vicious combat, in which both
sides used artillery to batter at de-
fense positions through heavy jungle
foliage.
To the west, Australian units con-
tinued their march up the coast to
join up with U. S. forces, which land-
ed at Saidor 60 miles to the north.
Jap machine gun and mortar fire
slowed the Aussie drive to a walk,
but the enemy were scattered when
tanks were brought up to lumber
through the rugged defenses.
With part of the naval personnel
getting a long-needed rest, the re-
mainder were working double-time
supplying Allied ground forces in the
Southwest Pacific area, with many
at their posts since last April.
YOUNGEST MOTHER:
10 Years Old
Reputed to be the youngest mother
ever to give birth to a child in the
U. S., a 10-year-old Negro girl bore
an 8 pound 8 ounce girl in Mona-
bans, Texas, through natural de-
livery.
"the child never did know what
was happening," said her physician,
Dr. J, E. Cook. "She had been told
she was going to have a baby, but
she wanted to get right up and go
out and play with the other chil-
dren."
Even for a 10-year-old girl, the
young mother is small. Dr. Cook
said.
CAN'T FIGHT
Members of congress are barred
from the armed forces, the Presi-
dent ordered following a conference
with the attorney-general. It was
decided that the Constitution forbidS
a man from serving as a legislator
and a soldier or sailor at the same
thue.
Apparently only two representa-
tives would be affected: Henry
Jackson of Washhlgton state, now
a private in a tank destroyer unit,
and Albert Gore of Tennessee, sta-
tioned at Camp Shelby.
Mrs. Fred Wassmann attended
the meeting of the Birthday club
held at the home of Mrs. Gee.
Wosepka on Wednesday. The
hostess served a very nice dinner.
i Six members were present.
II
The mild soft commercial hams cessful food products developed U
found on mo~t retail markets today a result of wartime scarcities.
!contain too little salt and too littleI
moisture to keep safely except in/ Old hog lots and houses nearly
a very cold place like a refrlgera-~always are polluted with necrotlo
tor or a cold pantry in winter. /infection and round worm eggs.
I I I II I I
High, Line Hank
Sez:
"It could happen, as you are walking
or driving around that some un-
usual condition on our power lines
may attract your attention, for in-
stance, broken, insulators, or wires
lying on the ground or dangling
from the pole, or trees through which
our lines pass may be on fire or a
pole may be burning. These condi-
tions as you can guess are not nor-
mal. May I ask anyone meeting such
hazards to immediately notify our
nearest office. If a long distance
phone call is necessary, we will pay
the charges. Whatever you do, never
attempt to put out the fire yourself,
nor to touch fallen wires, nor to
climb a pole. Many an unfortunate
person has been injured for being overzealous. Electricity is a marvel-
ous force that can be made to do one's bidding, but is also dangerous to fool
around with as some do "just to find out." My advice to you is to use
all the electricity you require for hot~sehold tasks, because it really
reduces work at a small cost, but never to experiment with it unless
you are an expert.
NONTANAIDAKOTA UTILITIES ¢0.
Mgfions of motorists are amazed
extra mileage
from cars and tires
WHO WOULD ever have thought, say
countless car owners, that the old bus
would still be running strong ia 19441
The,/say it with wonder.., and that is a
tribute to the lasting quality which American
automobile and rubber companies built into
ca~s and tires.
They say it with pride . . . and that is
recognition of the v,tal part each car phys
in helping to solve the natmn's wartime trans.
potation problem.
So, to the man who has made his cat last,
this is a d~served word of thanks. You have
done your p.art in two ways: By driving under
~5, and by driving to your service station at
least once a week for wartime car.saving tc~[
tke-saving care.
This help is alw.a~., available,, ready and
waiting, at every Ph~.~p.s .66 Se~vt.ce. S .rouen.
T~g Service tncludes w .ee~y.cnec~.
lag of air pressures . . . msp¢cu, on m~ cu~
and bruises ~.. crisscrossing w~m me sloe
ev¢~7 5,000 miles . . . recommendation foe
recapping. C~r-$atqag Stmdve includes in.
of battery, radhtor, tilt rover ; . :
lubrication of every friction po/nt specified
by the maker of your car.
Remember, you,,tte hdping to "Guaul
America's Milesse when you drive in foe
waztime Ca~.Savmg and T'L~--$aving Service
tl~ Orange and Black 66 Shield-... 'the
sign of famous ~ps 66 GasoBne and
l~ii~ips 66 Mom¢ Oil.
BEACON OIL CO.
BEACH
BEACON SERVICE STATION
Beach, N. D.
GOLVA
MADISON SERVICE STATION
• _ Golva, N. D.
5