The Herald-news., September 27, 1951, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
THE MEANING
OF THINGS
BY ZALES N. ECTON
U. 8. Senator from Montana
Hare is a flat admission by Presi
dent Truman that his planned
spending and give-away program
is definitely inflationary, and that
even the unwarranted control laws
he is demanding will not stop in
flation:
"In response to your question let
me say that I cannot guarantee the
American people that we will have
lower prices and a lower cost of
living than we have today, even if
the Changes (I) recommended in the
Defense Production Act are made.
The inflationary pressures are pro
bably going to be so great that it
Will be hard to hold the line even
with the strongest kind of law.”
—From letter by President Tru
man, published in The Congression-
The HERALD-NEWS
Established in 1913
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter.
The Roosevelt County Independent.
Entered as second class matter at the portoffice at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
G. C. (Kip) HINTON, Associate Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
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al Record, August 30, 1951
Why will inflationary pressures
be so great? Why will the present
Price and Wage Control laws not
hold the line? I think it is quite
obvious why the President did not
state why this great, productive
nation is in such a state of confu
sion.
Let Us Face The Facts
Since July 1, 1951, we have spent
$3,246 billion more than the Treas
ury has taken in. Our national
debt of more than $256 billion keeps
growing. In the face of this we are
now going to give another $7.3 bill
ion to Europe—a bill that I voted
against. This gift we are tossing to
Europe, more than wipes <»ut the
proposed tax increase. It brings
our gifts to Europe, since Mr. Tru
man became President, up to more
than $43.5 billion —enought of our
American tax payers’ currency to
make a blanket 30 feet wide en
circling the earth. Is it any wonder
we have inflation?
To make this newest gift of $7.3
billion to Europe. Montana tax
payers ave to dig up about $28,000,-
000. And still the federal deficit
this year will run between Ten and
Twenty billion dollars, made up
JUJBLHAITL O ITOa IA L
THE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
with printing press money—check
book credit.
Our present federal debt is
greater than the total debt of all
other nations on earth. The totar
national debts of France, Italy
Great Britain. Ireland. Holland
Belgium, Luxembourg, Denmark
Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Austria amount to only slls bill
ion—not even half as much as the
debt of this country of ours.
American ECA dollars were used
to pay $1,202,300,000 in retiring
debts for the Socialist governmem
of England. France. Denmark, Nor
way and Austria. We have rebuilt
Europe’s industry so that its pro
duction is now 144 percent of its
pre-war best. We have bolstered
their governments with American
dollars. Now our spend-thrift pollci
cal planners say we have to give
them $25 billion more in three
years in order to give Europeans
the incentive and the guts to say
“we will fight to defend ourselves
against communist aggression." We
cannot load courage on a boat and
send it to them, nor can we buy
their respect or good will with bill
ions of our taxpayers' dollars
Trusted friends and allies cannot
be created by bribery.
Global Policy Is Foolhardy
In selling this global adventure
to the American people our federal
wastrels arc giving us deliberate
inflation anil undermining the sound
constitutional economic system on
which Americans developed the
highest standard of living in the
world and became powerful and
productive enough to win universal
respect. Under our present Ad
,ministiation American prestige
abroad has sunk to a new low. and
our silly planners are bankruptin o
the nation trying to buy it back
again.
Demanding ever higher and
higher taxes and bigger and bigger
spending authority, forcing inflat
ion upon us. they entirely ignore
the 25-year-old threat made by
Lenin and Stalin: “To destroy the
United States as a world power
we will force them to debauch their
currency and spend themselves in
to bankruptcy."
Certainly I will support any de
fense plan necessary to defend
America or any war that Russia
starts. I have never opposed help
for unfortunate, hungry people of
any country But I definitely oppose
this silly policy of baling out bill
ions of our taxpayers' dollars as
gifts to Old World governments
and ruining our own economy.
We are told General Elsenhower
is winning support for America in
Europe. Let us not forget that
General MacArthur won whole
some respect for us in Japan. But
Truman fired him because Mac-
Arthur wanted to win and end the
war in Korean. Now. step by step
it is found necessary to adopt the
policies he advocated.
What America needs most now i'
more discretion in spending federal
dollars and more integrity in gov
ernmental affairs. With men of
integrity and vision at the helm we
would have no fear of either in
flation or communist aggression.
WOLF CREEK
Mr. and Kirs. Kenneth Huso and
Darlene enjoyed dinner at the John
Bilyeu’s Sunday of last week.
Patricia Rolf of Sutton, North
Dakota is visiting at the home of
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
A. Berglund.
The John Warmbrod family and
the A. Berglund family attended
the farewell party given for the
Rudolph Schultz family at the
FRAZER AND VICINITY NEWS
The first meeting of the P. T. A.
for this school year took place
September 18.
The new officers were Installed:
Uliff Quam as President; Mrs. E. 1
Brooks as Vice-President; Ben I
Decker as Seczelary and George,
Berge as Treasurer. Mrs. E. Fast, i
the outgoing President acted as
Installation officer.
Mrs. Cliff Quam and Mrs. J. A.
Quirin^ played a piano solo and
Mrs. George Berge gave a musica*
reading called ’Soap" as part of
the program.
. Mr. Belisle introduced the new
teachers and a welcome song was
sung for them.
Mr. Cliff Quam led the group in
a few numbers of community Sing
ing an«l directed the Grand Maren
which closed the program.
Pot luck luncii was served.
Mrs. Nannie Kjos of Glasgow
spent her week end with Mis.
Carl Holtberg.
Services at the Lutheran Church
Sunday at 11:30 Sunday School at
10
Miss Clara Sandvick who is em
ployed at Penneys at Wolf Point
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandvick.
Mr. and Mis Edmond Johnson and
family spent the week end with
Mrs Serena Long.
Shelia Lingle of Poplar spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C.
Thoma.
Ralph Long. Mrs. Serena Long.
Mrs. Ruben Decker. Mrs. Cliff
Long attended the funeral of Char
les Martin at Wolf Point Saturday.
Bonnie Peters of Poplar spent
the week end visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. an<l Mrs. L. R. Hovey and
boys of Wolf Point, Mrs R. L.
Sheppard of Long Beach, Cal.. Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Lien were dinner
guests at the C. L. Quam home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard of Long
Beach, California spent a few days
at the M. A. Lien home last week.
The Bible Club met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. L. P. Holtberg.
Services at the Community
church at 11 a.m. Sunday School
at 10 and evening service at 8. Emil
Kahran pastor. Blind Rev. J. J.
Esaw will speak at both services.
Everyone welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Otremba
returned Tuesday from their wedd
ing trip to the Black Hills in South
Trinity Lutheran Church on Wed
nesday evning. The Schultz’s are
leaving soon for their new home
near Great Falls, Montana.
Mrs. John Warmbrod visited at
the Berglund home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu were
callers at the O. Nyland home on
Friday.
The John Bilyeu family visited
at the Bud Bilyeu home on Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu visited
at Berglund on Thursday evening.
The Berglund family attended
the Harvest Festival at their church
on Sunday. They visited at the
Bud Bilyeu home in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hustad call
ed at Bilyeu’s on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu and
sons visited at Shumway’s on Sat
urday.
Polly Bilyeu spent the week-end
with Joann Grimsrud.
Billy Rathert visited Bruce Bil
yeu last week.
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ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET COMPANY HEN MOTOR SALES
Wolf Point, Montana Frazer, Montana
Dakota. A group charivaried them
Wednesday evening and another
group Thursday evening treats were
given to all.
Several ladies were hostess to a
pink and blue shower Friday even
ing at the Russell Scott home for
Mrs. Jim Thomas. 30 were present.
A baby buggy and filled with use
ful gifts was presented to her.
Lunch was served and the evening
was spent visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Urren Kesler arc
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at the Deaconess Hospital at
Glasgow Thursday evening Sep
tember 20. She has been named
। Marie Ann.
Donnie and David Kesler are
and Mrs. John Holter at Glasgow
while their mother is at the Hospi
tal.
The Glasgow Circuit of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church will hold
its annual fall circuit meeting in
Wolf Point at the First Lutheran
church on October 1. at 2:30 an
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ADVANCE-DESIGN
7:30 in the evening Dr. L. N. Field
president of the Rocky Mountain
District will be the main speaker.
In addition reports will he given on
the work of our church within the
Circuit and also reports on our
auxiliary organizations.
Reverend and Mrs. G. Husby
and children of Glasgow, Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Fast and family were
supper guests at the C. L. Quams
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Decker am)
daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Erf
vin Kleinsasser and son Jerry of
Huron, South Dakota are visiting
at the Z. J. Decker home. Mr. John
Decker is Mr. Decker's brother
Migratory Bird
Hunters Will Havo
50-Day Season
Montana migratory bird hunters
seeking ducks and geese, will have
a 50-day continuous season in 1951,
from October 12 until November
30. both dates inclusive. The de
partment of fish and game this
(Continuation of itandord oquipmonl and Irkt
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B>T^—!
^CHEVROLET J
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, IHI
year did away with the split sea.
son observed for the past two years,
Waterfowl may be taken each flay
of-the epen season from 30 minutes
before sunrise to one hour before
sunset, except that the hour of
starting hunting on the opening
date of October 12, shooting win
not be permitted until 12 o’clock
npon.
The daily bag limit for ducks it
five, including in that dally limit
one wood duck. The possession
limit a^Wr the first day will be 10
ducks.
Daily bag limit, with no poiMS.
sion limit on American and red
breasted merganzer is 25 birds. The
daily limit on geese, except snow
geese in Gallatin, Beaverhead and
Madison county and Ross’ geese U
five. In that limit a hunter may
have only two Canada geese, Or
two white-fronted geese or one
Canada good and one white fronted
goose. In other words, not more
than two dark colored geese are
permitted in the limit. The dauv
possession limit is five of the
above mentioned specified daily
TRUCKS