Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| June 15, 1944 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
June 15, 1944 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
June 15, 1944
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
PAGE THREE
THE
VALLEY
A Weekly Published Every
Thursday by
The
PUBLISHING C0.
A. SMpm~a, Edl~r
SHIP~, Buatnou Manager
J. D. MIcDOUGALL. Supt.
as Second Class matter at
at Beach, North Dakota,
7, 1936, under the Act of
March 3. 1897.
ADVERTISING P, ATES
per inch - $ .35
52 weeks, inch
line ...... .I0
10 lines - - - 1.00
no exceptions win be
made on the above rates
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
within North Dakota,
Wlbaux and Fallon Counties,
in Montaua:
Year ........ $2.50
....... 1.50
outside of Horlh Dakota:
........ 2.50
subscriptions accepted for less
than six months
FATHER'S DAY
third Sunday in June. June
year, is observed as Father's
Father is the subject of con-
joking, as a patient kind
who is made the goat
things. He has his hands
full with going to work and
mbney and holding his job
and supporting his ram-
It seems as if some children
fully appreciate all he does
and the many sacrifices
for them.
one reason why there is
lack of appreciation, is
some fathers do not give their
all the attention they
Their minds may be taken
work and business problems.
fathers could manage to
more time with their chfl-
they would get a more inti-
companionship and the
might pay more atten-
to the paternal ideas.
the most part, Father does
Work well, and he ~as plenty
on his hands. If de-
come and work is scarce
dull, he has things to
about. If he comes home
in a blue mood, when
i
did not go so well in hisI
business, the home folksI
not expect too many thingsI
dm. He may need a llttle/
to readjust himself to theI
and get into a more cheer-t
te of mind.
of the fathers are indus-
and hard working men. They
a lifetlme for their ram-
go without many things
Would like, to see that the
children have things they
the children get their
money and clothes and
more things from Father,
thank him warmly,
their real affection.
he offers them advice, they
do well to take it. He has
of life than they have,
are likely to regret it if
his judgment and
REVEALS POWER
of the invasion of
Europe in its early stages
a Erand demonstration of
nations can do.
have said that democ-
the power of nations,
incessant debates in dome-
unfit them for
L action.
efficiency mani-
the training, equipping
it Away, Boysl o
assembling and final movement of
this great invading army shows
what the democratic powers can
do when they have to.
It would take a most elaborate
system of organization to move
such a great force and its equip-
ment and supplies, without attract-
ing the notice of the enemy obser-
vation planes or giving informa-
tion to hostile4 spies. The giving
of orders to all the men of this
expedition, the loading of the ships
and planes that were to carry the
troops and equipment, was manag-
ed with miraculous speed and
qulet, and the blow fell upon the
Germans with a suddenness that
apparently surprised them.
The success of the invasion in its
first few days should not blind the
people to the hard fighting ahead.
The Nazis have a vast shore line
of western Europe to defend. The
force at any one point would have
to be rather small. They depend
upon great forces held in reserve,
to be sent into the battle as soon
as their leaders know where the
battle will be. We have to wait
and see what happens when these
counterattacks take place.
A superb demonstration of power
has already been given. The 11,000
allied planes over the allied armies,
harassing German troops and
smashing batteries and fortifica-
tions, should go far to give us
the victory. The allied forces fight~
with a determination that the
Nazis can hardly equal, and our
equipment is f~r better, so we can
be very hopeful about the result.
WHILE THEY ARE DYING . . .
Including the task of shampooing
an elephant, there are at least a
thousand jobs we'd rather not have.
Top of the list would be that of
trying to explain some of today's
domestic headlines to a frontline
fighter or a wounded boy in a
foxhole.
"60,000 WORKERS OUT: 1944
STRIKES UP 42 % ." "LABOR
CHIEFS DEFIED." . . . "PLA~E
PRODUCTION CRIPPLED."..
(While we out here are dying, or
preparing to die?")
We wonder if it isn't those who
are labor's staunchest friends who
find these things hardest to gr~tsp.
Labor's leaders who assume their
responsibility as soberly as they
'assume their power and whose
thoughts envisage the future--in
short, those worthy of being leaders
at all--cannot condone such short-
sighted selfishness at America's
expense.
It is they who, on several oc-
casions, have sat down voluntarily
with the heads of business and
management, solemnly and with
anxious hearts, to find ways and
means of keeping our country at
fullest production of the weapons
of war. They have found, as have
business and management, that co-
operation may be had without com-
promise of principles, when the
very fate of our democracy is at
stake.
That discoverY can and should
influence industrial relations for
the better, now and in the peace
to be won . . • As for those hor-
ribly inexplicable headlines--may
their type decrease!
V"
YOUR NEWSPAPER
A good live town needs at least
one good newspaper, which makes
a favorable comparison with pa-
pers published in places of equal
size. Such a publication makes the
life of the community interesting,
and is a great factor in supporting
the organizations and activities of
the home town. People read the
announcements of the work and
meetings and the life of the v.ar-
ions societies, and they are ~nereDy
stimulated to join in and attend
these activities, and to work ~o
support them.
. . By COLLIER
OUR DEMOCRACY
The home newspaper is the voice
of the community expressing the
ideas, the feelings, the ambitions,
and the needs of its i~ome town.
A town gets far more attention in
the state and country, if it is
represented by a good newspaper.
For which reason it is good policy
for the people to support the home
paper, by buying and reading it,
and advertising in it.
ROME IS FREED
There was a grand victory for
the American and British armies
when they entered the ancient city
of Rome, and liberated it from
Nazi tyranny. The dispatches tell
of the warm welcome given by the
populace. The world is greatly re-
lieved that the many sacred and
historic shrines of that city were
not destroyed or damaged by fierce
fighting.
The capture of Rome is a great
landmark in the war. The success
of the Ailles in driving the Ger-
mans from strongly fortified posi-
tions in the Italian mountains was
an indication of what will happen
now that they have landed on the
western shores of Europe. H they
can take those strong positions
on those elevated Italian heights,
they should be able to go through
the fortifications in more level
counties which defend France and
the low countries.
--V--
SEEK NEW KINDS OF JOBS
Three fourths of the veterans
discharged from war service are
seeking jobs different from those
thiey held on entering the service,
it has been revealed. Radio en-
gineering is called the most pop-
ular with veterans enrolling for
vocational training.
It may have been guessed that
the majority of veterans would be
so glad to get back to the old home
scenes, that the jobs they formerly
held would seem very attractive, l
but this information seems to showI
that their experiences have given
many of them new ideas. They
have had a wider contact with life,
and people, an~ the majority
so far are apparently picking oc-
cupations for which they feel some
special talent. Thus the war ex-
I
i
J2'..~.JM~ fur tenet for ]~.,.~J,~ I
IJ4~21"l*~ SlmpLeNeurmlgia, "Mo11~ I
~--sI~ Mm~e~d~r Palm a~i I
t~]~l~Urlk. 'Ask yore" urua~i~c-- I
m ~~T~~~Dr. Miles Nervine for~
I
Sleeplamnett, Net-/]UhnnV~ds ~ I
vomt Irritability, H ~|n~lu lV~ ~J
~xd~bJl~ and ! Are II
Nervous Head- I AIPAJFn~#/~,~
~!~ P-.~ad dlree- %A~Aqlrg///J/i
ttons and mm only ~r~ ....... 7 I
Get ~our daily auota ~ I
llllrl~l~l Vitamins A and D and B- I
I~ Complex by taking ONE- I
~l A-DAY (brand) Vitamin 1
ma'&% *E~]~ __~ Tsblets. F~onum[- I
perience will make great changes in
people's lives, and lead many to
branch out in unexpected direc-
tions.
V
ASKING AND GETTING
It appears to be one of the rules
of life that you usually have to
ask for things in order to get
them. If people remain silent in
regard to their wants, the chance
that anyone will take the pains to
supply those wants is not very
good.
That applies in running a busi-
ness. The people who ask the pub-
lic for support and patronage
through advertising, are likely to
see their business increase. The
public is interested by the state-
merits they make in regard to their
goods and values and bargains, arid
CARL (C. E.) D/~IIELSON
FOR CONGRESS
(Pol. Adv,)
I
" r
Electric Fence
I. SAME HIGH QUALITY
S-YR. SERVICE GUARAN-
TEE
~. BATTERY MIZER hoards
current
4. FLUX DIVERTER assures
constant performance
S. DRY WEA'E~IER INTENSI-
FIER
~. NEON FENCE TESTER
~. STORMPROOF SEALED
CASE
8. ~ov~s ON ~so,0oo Fx~s
Fo~" Immediate Delivery See
people com~ around to see the
things thus described. They buy
the goods thus advertised, and they
also see more things that they
want and they buy them. The re-
stilts of advertising come fast, for
the public is keen to read every
announcement of values and bar-
gains.
One reason why many ~wns do
not make any great gains, is that
so many of their people fail to
cooperate heartily with progressive
causes and the improvement of
their home places.
~V"
Americans are said to have very
firm convictions. This often con-
sists of the feeling that they would
better vote the way someone tells
them to.
GOLVA NEWS
Poar] I(ix*kpan'lck, Be]porter
Charley Johnson was a caller in
Golva on Friday.
The Misses Louise and Viola
Mogie were callers in Golva on
Wednesday.
MiSs Betty Larsen has spent the
past week working at the Louis
Schmeling home.
Mrs. Wosepka and Kenneth and
Dorothy were visitors in Wibaux
on Wednesday of last week.
Gee Neudeck and Red Miller call-
ed on Mike Schwagel on Wednes-
day of last week.
The Misses Lucille and Leona
Schumacher spent several days in
Bismarck the past week.
Mrs. Goroski and Jane and
George visited at the Leo Rising
home on Thursday evening of last
week.
Roman Flnneman and Joe Sy-
gulla left for the south the first
part of the week. They plan to
spend the summer harvesting there.
Mrs. Mike Schwagel and Mrs.
Anton Schillo entertained the
Royal Neighbors at the home of
Mrs. Sehwagel Wednesday everAng.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarin and
daughter, and Mrs. O. M. Clarin
attended the livestock sale in Dick-
inson the past week.
Word has been received here of
the illness of J. P. Larsen of Can-
ova. S. D. Mr. Larsen is the father
of Julius Larsen and a former resi-
dent of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Karnes Johnson ~ere
visitors at the O. M. Clarin home
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wosepka left
Friday morning for Seattle, Wash.
They stopped at Beach and took
along two cousins, who arrived on
the train there.
The M~sses Florence and Adeline
Fischer left for Los Angeles, Calif.
on Monday of last week. They
plan to spend some time visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Fasching and
family and Louis Fasching returned
home from Minnesota the latter
part of the week. They were called
the~e by the illness of a nephew.
Mrs. Page accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Fischer and family to
New England last week and spent
the day visiting at the Wallace
Hurd home, while Mr. and Mrs.
Fischer journeyed to Hettinger.
I
A DIAMOND
is a good
investment!
BUTTE DRUG
=======================
I II
Two sisters of the Catholic
church have been here the past
few weeks giving instructions to
the children. They are from Bis-
marck and are staying at the
Lorenz home in Golva,
Among those who attended the
meeting of the Homemakers club
at the George Oldis home Thurs-
day were Mrs. Frank Schouboe,
Mrs. Guy Curl, Mrs. Morris Doug-
las, Mrs. N. Douglas, Mrs. Geory,
Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs. Hammond.
IIH
CANDIDATE FOE ~E-~I~CTION
I wish to announce to the voters
of Golden Valley county, that I am
a candidate for nomination and
election to the office of County
Judge, Register of Deeds and Clerk
of the District Court at the forth-
coming elections. 37-~to
"Jim" Donaldson
(PoL Adv.)
V.
Contribute to the Salvation Army
L
I I I I I
You'll always get
good value
at
I
HOTEL FARGOAN
Fargo, North Dakota
ii ii ii l _
A Letter From A
North Dakota Marine
In The South Pacific
May 13, Saturday
"As I wrote Dad, I feel that anyone who
would support Nye for sake of political pur-
poses or organization is the same man who
would desert a buddy to the Japs in (hose
jungles to save his own miserable life.
"As interested in politics as I have al-
ways been and as sympathetic as I am with
the necessities of party ties and organiza-
tion, politics could never be important
enough to me to place my personal place
and gain in them ahead of the stark neces-
sity of giving unselfish support to the early
and complete victory, both of the war and of
the peace.
"I cannot help but consider that every
man who casts a vote for Nye is being cal-
lously traitorous to men I have seen die,
and I may add ~ die willingly. Without
being melodramatic~ I suggest to local poli-
ticians that these men lost heir lives willo
!ngly. The least local big-wigs can do do
is to lose political position willingly.
"I do feel Burdick has voted right in
Comrress more than anyone else we have
had."
Lieut. P. W. Lanier, Jr.
U. S. Marine Corps
(Pol, Adv.)
I
I III I I II I I I I
TO THE VOTERS OF GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY:
Do you know that Sen. Gerald P. Nye in his current
campaign for re-election says that the main reason
he should be elected again is that he would then be-
come chairman of the powerful appropriations com-
mittee and thus could pour all kinds of federal money
into the state? NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEADERS
ACTUALLY LAUGHED WHEN THEY HEARD THIS
BECAUSE FOR THIS TO COME ABOUT EVERY RE-
PUBLICAN SENATOR UP FOR RE-ELECTION
WOULD HAVE TO WIN AND THE REPUBLICANS
WOULD HAVE TO DEFEAT 11 OUT OF 14 DEMO-
CRATIC SENATORS UP FOR RE-ELECTION. They
know it cannot be done. Thus another 'Nye st
comes to a sorry end.
Bur{lick for Senator Committee
DUNHAM LUMBER CO.
Sentinel Butte, North Dakota (Pol. Adv.}
• j