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Thursday, May 11, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
PAGE THREE
THE
GOLDEN VALLEY
HEWS
A Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Fred A. Shipman, Editor
N. C. SHIPMAN, Business Manager
J. D. MacDOUGALL, Supt.
Entered as Second Class matter at
the Postoffice at Beach, North Dakota,
Ogtober 7, 1936, under the Act of
March 3, 1897.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display Advertising, per inch - $ .35
Local Contract. 52 weeks, inch 30
Readers. per line ...... .10 1
Card of Thanks. 10 lines - - - 1.00
Positively no exceptions will be
made on the above rates
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To addresses within North Dakota,
and Wibaux and Fallen Counties,
in Montana:
One Year ........ $2.50
Six Months ....... 1.50
To addresses outside of North Dakota:
One Year ........ $3.00 I
Six Months ........ 2.50
No subscriptions accepted for le
ss
than six months
"~VE SENT Itl~! TO
SUNDAY SCIIOOL"
She was standing before the I
Judge, her face white with terror. I
It was without doubt, the bitterest
hour through which any mother
eoul~ haste lived. She had heard
the evidence and confessed within
ker soul that it was conclusive. Her l
boy was guilty. The judge was a
kindly man, with a sympathetic
heart, but he could not change the
facts. The crime had been com-
l~itted; the law prescribed the pen-
ally; the court must do its duty.
l~ut, as a last resort, he had called
the mother up before him to coun-
Sel with her, thinking she might
be able to offer some solution.
"Your Honor," she said, "I can't
believe it. I don't understand it.
We've always sent him to Sunday
~hool."
"You say you have sent him?'
the Judge queried. "But have you
taken him? Have~ you furnished
any religious training inside
the home? Has he ever heard the
Voice of prayer raised at a family
altar? Has he ever had a religious
book placed in his hand by a
i~Other in whose religion he had
Confidence? Has his father ever
taken him aside for an evening to
hmtruct him in the things Of God
and righteousness? Or have you
depended upon the Sunday school
to train your boy in these matters
~hile you have been content with
l|roviding him with food, clothing
and a shelter? You see, it is ex-
~emely important that your boy
thould be in Sunday school, but
the teacher under whom your boy
tits in school is limited by the re-
ligious training you give him in
Your home. If he comes to teacher
~rith some training, a superstruc-
flare of faith and conviction can be
raised on that foundation. But if
he comes into the Sunday school
~iritually illiterate, the teacher
~Ust begin at the beginning, and
60 it in competition with the home
~thich, by its silence on such sub-
Jeers, has trained him to think re-
l~lon is of no importance.
"You did well to send him to
I~mday school. But when you sent
you still had an obligation to
Mm to discharge, and a responsi-
bLllty to fulfill. You have not done
Your duty unless you have done
~ore than send him to Sunday
~hool. Nothing less than parental
training plus the Sunday school will
lttffice. The times are so danger-
• ~m that it will take the utmost
that all of us can do to safeguard
0tar children in such a world."--
~tchange.
CORRECT ABUSES NOW
The Price Control Act expires
Jttne 30. Before it is renewed, it
lhOUld be amended to correct
taults that weaken price and ra-
RO~ing control, by creating l~ublic
~Pposition. Under the ~ct as it
tlbw stands, OPA lawyers have
~anaged to deny private citizens
the right of appeal to the courts
~t the nation for relief from OPA
lallings no matter how unjust they
~ay be. OPA officials, in effect,
olaAm that inflation control is
~re important than personal li-
ty, apparently assuming that
th cannot exist together.
Congress should immediately cor-
l~et this dangerous drift toward
t~Pression. As 'the Smith Commit-
tee charged with investigating
t~tecutive agencies, warns: "The
Ol~ice of Price Administration has
ta~Umed unauthorized powers
to
legislate by regulation and has, by
l~tsinterpretation of acts of Con-
~ss, set up a nationwide system
iudicial tribunals through which
executive agency judges the
t~tions of American citizens . . •
i~ . " a
tl The Office of Price Admanistr -
I 0n has . . . matmged to take unto
tself far more judicial power than
• . the laws . . . could be con-
atrued to grant.
" a
tloq~ne Office of Price Adminlstr -
ten has consistently displayed a
ndency, wherever conceivably
l~t~ible, to avoid recourse to courts
law, even to the extent of
the statutes In some
beyond all reasonable under-
The Greatest Mother of All!
"This situation inevitably tends
• to bring the law into contempt and
ridicule and creates widespread in-
dignation and resentment among
our citizens. Such an unfortunate
situation will ultimately lead to a
complete breakdown of the price
control law and necessarily retard
the effective prosecution of the
war."
V
THE 1AND OF MIRACLES
If Kit Carson and his colleagues
of the wilderness could look upon
the nation they explored not so
many years ago, they would think
indeed that many miracles had
come to pass. They would see mir-
acles v~here we of tod~y see
nothing.
In Kit Carson's day, distance
was a mountainous obstacle to be
traversed painfully on foot. The
journey sometimes took months.
Now, airliners and express trains
have made the mountain into a
molehill. When a housewife in the
Middle West wants a dish of
fresh strawberries or a crab cock-
tail or fish for dinner, she has
but to go to the nearest grocery
store. If Kit Carson wanted them,
he had to walk a few thousand
miles to Maine or California.
The fact that nearly 8,000 car-
loads, of fruit and vegetables were
shipped by express to all parts of
the country ~during 1943, is no
miracle to contemporary consum-
ers. But to the pioneers of a hun-
dred years ago who were acquaint-
ed with nothing more speedy than
a horse, the spectacle of a modern
refrigerated car loaded with deli-
cacies robing at sixty miles an
l~our across deserts and mountains
would have been overwhelming--
the work of gods from another
world.
The miracle of refrigerated ex-
press is not a creation of super
men, but merely the work of the
American business men. It is
only one of thousands of miracles
that make the United States a
good place to live. During the
next hundred years, thousands
more such miracles will be created
by the same kind of men--provid-
ing this country remains a land
in which men are free to create
miracles.
V~
THE COMING ATTACK
The tremendous task of invading
the western shores of Europe by
American and British troops is
about to begin. It seems a very
difficult task to attack those Nazi
fortifications, which the Oermans
claim are so formidable. Against
them, the American and British
troops are provided with the very
best weapons that military and
technical science can provide, and
in an enormous volume.
The Germans will be hindered
by the job of destruction which
ABied fliers have been doing on
the railroad supply lines back of
the front. The railroad centers
through which troop and supply
trains need to pass will have been
hit again and again. One might
guess that these trains will find
slow going to get to the front.
The Germans do not know where
the attack will come. They depend
on quickly shipping forces to the
points attacked. With their rail-
road lines in confusion, will those
reinforcements be able to get to
the front when needed? It is not
surprising that the German people
are reported to be jittery as they
face this attack.
HOME ToWN PARTNERSHIP
It should be the aim in any com-
munity to make people feel that
they are partners in the common
enterprise of maintaining that
town, and that they all own a
share in it. If they get that feel-
ing, they are likely to back up the
home town causes witqa their labor
and money in so far as they can
afford it.
Young people will feel that they
have an interest in maintaining the
neatness and beauty of their home
town, and this should keep them
from throwing refuse in the streets
and public places. Home owners
who feel this sense of partnership
will" be keener to keep their own
dwellings in perfect order, so that
they shall have done their share
in maintaining an attractive town.
~-V-~
Do your shopping in Beach!
I I d
_I ~ ~AVE you tried Alka-~lt-
.~- ~- v3 ~L~ nmr for Gas on Stomme.~
~.~.~ Sour Stomach, "Morning
|~ t'}t~! After" and Cold DJstreat
J~ ..~.J If not, why not? Pleasant.
~[k~..~% prompt in action, elfeetive.
~'~ Thirty cents and Sixty
~- | c,.t,.
°'-N ERVINE
MILES
FOR relief from Functional Ner-
vom~ Disturbance8 such as Sl~P-
l~sn¢~b Crankin~s. ~bilRY.
Nervou Hm~lache and Narrows ln-
dieestion, Tablehs ~ and..15#.
Liquid ~5# and $1.00. R~d.
ttoM and use only as dlrecte~
em~,.1 ~ I i g'Jd h l'JI li~
SmGLZ Dr. ~m. Anti- T-:~at
-"!-Pain Pill often ~wl ~ U
He~t~che, Mma~dar Fa~, A~_._\
or Functional Monthl~ 4~.~k~J
Pains--25 for ~S¢, lS5 ~%:
~orSl.o*. e,~ th,~ at ~.our /,/fi2~
drug ,,tan. Read d/reef.on#. •'~ %/
snd we ~Ir m dh~ete~ ~ Z ~_
4
f~i.~da C~mpanN, Lon~ Island Citll, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Hettlnge~
EVERY LIITLE HELPS
People are sometimes deterred
from doing things to help the war
program by the thought that the
little they can do will make no
appreciable difference. When each
one of many millions of people does
some small thing, the aggregate
result is tremendous.
People may say that the few
bonds they can buy will only be
an infinitesimal fraction of the
totar amount to be raised. But
when millions of people are buying
these bonds, the total result finan-
ces the great war. It is the :~ame
in making surgical dressings, knit-
ting for the servicemen, and hun-
dreds of more things. Millions of
people, each doing his small part,
create the most powerful war pro-
duction in the world.
~'V
The way the Republicans are
gaining ground in every state elec-
tion, the outcome of the Presiden-
tial election in November is
a foregone conclusion.. This
should illuminate the handwriting
New Deal appointees with the same
speed as was used by the Roose-
velt administration when It took
over the nation's political plums.
Politics is polities and always wilI
[be. "To the victors belong the
spoils," and the spoils are appoint-
ments from fourth class postmast-
ers to Federal judges. Get r~
to move, you political leeches.
~-V~
It used to be said that people
on the wall that signs the finis voted just as their fathers used to.
for the numerous New Deal politi-fin the present state of intelligence
cal appointees, regardless of the
bunko democratic civil service law. they have got so far that many
:A republican administration can, vote for the one they think will
and will, "de-office" the democratic win.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
/
"Glad you dropped in, Judge. I was just~
trying to explain to Mary what you told us
down at lodge last night.., about all the
grain used to distill war-alcohol not really
being used up. She didn't realize it, either."
"It's true, Mary. Wherever the govern-
ment has permitted distillers to purchase
the equipment necessary to reprocess the
used grain, at least 50% of the feed value
(25% by weight) of the whole grain is
being recovered and returned to farms like
yours in the form of premium-quality live-
stock feed. Only the starch is removed
during distilling.., the part recovered is a
highly-prized concentrate containing valu,
a~le proteins, fats and carbohydrates. The
distilling industry really has taken a leading
part in the development of new cattle and
poultry feed products frorrl~zeprocessed
grain.., products rich in vitamins B~ and
]32... so essential to satisfactory growth
and production. And the recovery of grain
will apply also to the making of whiskey
when production is resumed."
Tits ado~tiument spon.~rcd by Co~f~¢.¢. of Alcoholic B~eralle Industties. I~.~.
CALL AND SEE US...
WE HAVE THE MATERIAL TO FIX YOUR
HOME THE EASY
There is no better time than the present
to start your spring cleaning. Start with
the outside of your home. Fix it up with
a gleaming coat of paint that just
shouts freshness. For Paint, Wall Paper,
Wall Coverings, or Varnish, see us.
We also have a nice selection of Floor Coverings
at bargain prices!
A. OVERsTAD & SON
Beach, North Dakota