HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
BnptemW 27, 1043
PAGE TWO
SOVIETTROOPS
PUSH ON INTO
WHITE RUSSIA
the Tainan peninsula opposite
' the Crimea.
',vS More Town Fill
Terekhovka, only 22 miles
southeast of Gomel, rail junc
tion tin lower White Russia,
was captured by the red army
attacking westward above Kiev,
the communique said.
More than 230 villages were
aeUedV.ln that drive and 350
fell to red army columns which
gained, up to nine miles In the
advance on Mogilev. 110 miles
north of Gomel, it was said.
Nearly 300 localities were de
clared seised on the Vitebsk
front, where another nine mile
gain was scored.
The bulletin did not report
ny further progress of its arm
ies, hauled up on the east bank
of the Dnieper opposite Kiev.
MOSCOW, Sept 27 VP)
Pushing on from captured
Smolensk with the aid of a sud
den spell of good weather, red
army .troops moved deeper to
day into White Russia, drawing
hourly closer to the Gomel-Mogilevorsha-Vitebsk
German
defense line on the banks of the
Upper Dnieper river.
. Swampy Land
The Russians have already
reached the swampy, marshy,
forest-covered, land character
istic of White Russia. Progress
from .now on may be expected
to be decidedly hampered
should the arrival of fall bring
rain or snow. It should be re
membered that when the Ger
mans plunged into White Rus
sia in 1941 they were forced
to by-pass much of this swampy
land.
'A dispatch to the 'communist
party organ, Pravda, said that
at the Russians approached
Qpmel, the fighting was becom
lqg more violent, with the Ger
ottnt throwing in large numbers
OS tanks in an attempt to halt
ttffe advance.
Petrfcio -Collier
Injured m Auto
Crash on Lake Road
' iPatrieir Collier, 18, employed
by the. Southern Pacific, suffered
a -painful injury early Sunday
morning en route to Lake o' the
Woods when a car in which she
was "riding struck a tree in an ef
fortrtamiss hitting a deer which
rata across the road.
:m Collier was admitted to
Klamath Valley hospital where
the '--attending physician performed-,
surgery on her tongue
which was virtually severed. An
other' passenger in the car re
quired attention for cuts. Miss
Cellief is the daughter of Mrs.
Helen Collier of Redmond.
Mqn Is Not a Fighting
U' Animal
; By EARL WHITLOCK:
Jt was recently stated, during
a debate in the British Parlia
ment, by. some speaker, that
man. is natural
ly fighting
animal and that
his fighting in
stincts would
probably bring
about war aft
er war as long
as. this earth
shall last. And
nobody denied
the assumption.
; But it should
have been denied, and prompt
ly, for there is not the least
ground for thinking that primi
tiye man waged wars. None of
the other animals do it, except,
possibly, the ants and the bees.
And under primitive man's
mode of life, war was too dan
gerous a pastime it could too
easily have extinguished him
completely. Primitive man was
n't at. all anxious to make a
down beat on the cranium of
some .other tribesman. He had
plenty of troubles without that.
Even his early weapons were
made for the hunt first and
were not used for war until
centuries later.
rMao responds very slowly, to
be sure, but very surely, to his
environment.' In prehistoric
times; 'war was too dangerous
ty be indulged in. And it is get
ting that way again. And in its
increasing danger lies the most
certain indication that, event
ually, there will be lasting and
permanent peace.
a. ' .'
P Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
the Earl Whitlock Funeral
,, heme win., comment on "COUR-
fES pJJvs." - " ; "
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
Russia Is the BIG FACTOR in
the war from here on in Europe
and in whatever may FOLLOW
THE WAR.
'THERE is still heavy fighting
in Italy. Today's dispatches
describe it as "ferocious." The
Germans in the Naples area are
resisting stubbornly. They have
been resisting stubbornly from
the start of the fighting.
Against bitter enemy resist
ance, it is announced today that
in 24 days of fighting we have
pushed one-sixth of the way up
Italy.
TPHE most significant news
from Italy is that the Ger
mans are abandoning Foggla,
on the Adriatic side.
At Foggia, there is one Im
portant airport and 12 satellite
fields. That is to say, it is a
great air base. Foggla is about
600 miles from the Rumanian
oil fields, which are now the
Germans' principal oil supply.
Once we are established there,
constant pounding of these oil
fields may be expected.
Former Bend
Theatre Man Dies
Suddenly in Condon
Oscar Whittington. retired
Bend businessman and former
owner of the Bend theatres,
died suddenly Sunday night at
Cnnrirm where he was visiting
at . the home of friends. Mr.
Whittington is the step-father
of Mrs. Charles Whisenant of
this eitv. She left Monday
morning for Bend.
Funeral services ana Duruu
will take place in Bend. Mr.
Whittington, whose age was
given as near 65. had visited
here frequently. In addition to
Mm xuif anri stnxiauffhter. he
is survived by two daughters in
Portland.
Thunderbolts Cover
Forts over Emden . ;.,
(Continued from Page One)
que said. All returned safely,
while one enemy bomber was
destroyed over its base in Hol
land, the bulletin declared.
Flak was -light as the Fort
resses sent 1. their bombs away
over the targets, but no nazi
fighters rose to challenge them.
All American planes returned,
but two RAF fighters were listed
as missing from an offensive pa
trol over France earlier in the
day.
Plans Complete for
Camp White Bond
Sale Drive Show
(Continued From Page One)
sing in a chorus to participate in
a local prologue:
Conrad Schultz, Elmer Bal-
siger, Dr. C. J. Cox, Carl Schu
bert, Cliff Hogue, F. F. Fleet,
Roy Rakestraw, Dr. C. F. Har
ris. Marshall Cornett, Howard
Dewey, Elton Disher, Jack Lin
man. Malcolm Epley, Clarence
Nelson, Glen L. Evans, Gary Co-
zad, Claude Davis, John Hous
ton, Ray Ruger, Frank Peyton.
John Ebinger, Vern Moore,
Carl Urquhart, Charles P. Van-
Doren, Burge Mason Sr., Harold
Franey, Jack Franey, Arthur Ma
son, Frank Ramsey, John A.
Penny.
Cooperation Praised
E. B. Hall, Elks bond drive
chairman, called attention to the
Ivory Pine incident as an exam
ple of the fine cooperation Elks
have received. Jie pointed out
this was a voluntary bond sale
that netted a nice sum for the
county quota.
During the evening, bonds
were awarded to Butler Baugh
Walt Ellingson, Velmond Cary,
George Butler and M. P. Ken
dall. At an auction conducted
by Walter La Casse, Ivory Pine
bond chairman, many generous
purchases were made.
Two dinners at the White
Lunch cafe, Bly, were bought
at $800 by Bill Rhea of Ivory
Pine. Clark Abbott of Bly, Mrs.
M. P. Kendall of Beatty and
Hugh Patton of Weyerhaeuser
camp 6 bought $500 bonds, and
Ed Phillipson at Beatty bought
two $500 bonds.
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Cincinnati 3 9 1
Lee, Matthews (7), and Semi
nick; Shoun and Mueller.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Cleveland '. ...... 2 8 1
New York 8 6 3
Reynolds and Rosar; Borowy
and Sears.
R. H. E.
Detroit . 6 14 1
Boston . 3 9 1
. Trucks and Richards; N. New
some and Doyle.
The words "Back the Attack"
are no mere slogan. They ex
actly describe what we must do,
and do now, if we are to win this
war. Treasury Secretary Henry
juorgentnau jr. -ii
E
(Continued From Page One)
or less distant, was still a third
allied ground element, a section
of the Australian jungle troops
who debarked on the coast six
miles north of Finschhafen five
days ago.
Today's communique from
Gen. Douglas MacArthura head
quarters placed the force from
Lae at Hanisch harbor, nearly
two-thirds of the way to Finsch
hafen from its starting point.
Near Coast
The inland army of the pincers
from the north was said to have
touched Sattelberg, northwest of
Finschhafen and six miles from
the coast, as long ago as Septem
ber 24. Since then it may have
approached much closer to the
Japanese base.
But the main body of the sea
borne Australians presented the
enemy with his most pressing
problem. These seasoned jungle
fighters were reported to be
scarcely three-quarters of a mile
from the heart of Finschhafen it
self and to have come up against
the core of enemy defenses on
the north sturdy earthworks
and elaborate trenches.
Insecure Post
There, in the face of stiffened
resistance, the pace of their ad
vance slowed, but a headquarters
spokesman gave the Japanese no
cause to believe their positions
were secure.
The drive was slackened, he
explained, only so reinforce
ments could be brought up and
the final attack made with full
assurance of success.
No Respite
There was little respite, eith
er, for enemy forces holding
mountain positions in the inter
ior 01 northeastern New Guinea
or seeking to withdraw to less
immediately vulnerable bases
along the north coast of the is
land.
Allied Airacobra attack bomb
ers and big four-engined planes
made two sweeps September 24
and 25 along the upper Ramu
river valley and supply trails
linking it with Madang. Bridges
were blasted, roads destroyed
and troop centers set afire by 75
tons of bombs. Transport col
umns and bivouacs were ripped
oy scores of thousands of mach
inegun bullets.
Germans Drop
Victory Hopes,
Says McNarney
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 (IP)
The German h I a h rnmmanH
abandoned hope of victory sev
eral months ago. and since then
has concentrated on an attempt
to stave off defeat and n
with what at best could be only
a stalemate, Lieut. Gen. Joseph
T. McNarney, deputy chief of
state, asserted today.
Addressing a conference of In
dustrial and labor leader and
newspaper editors and publish
ers called by the war depart
ment, McNarney said the shift In
German hopes was disclosed
when Germany reduced drasti
cally its production of bombers
to concentrate on fighters.
"This steD. taken month int "
McNarnpV said "uraa 4irmt
Visible evidence that Germany
had abandoned the nffpnlv and
was seeking through defensive
anion wnat at best could only
be a stalemate."
Throughout the productive
ages the risk of death for a
married man is less than half
that for a bachelor, the dispar
ity reaching the striking ratio
of one to 10 for alcoholism in
late middle life. Dr. J. V. De
Porte, New York State Health
department.
Autumn is the time of year
when father finally gets around
to fixing that hole in the screen
door.
P"Top Pin-Up Team"
Swiftest diaper putter-onner at
servicemen's contest In New
York was Seaman 2nd Class
Glenn Soper and he hadn't had
any previous experience. His
obliging partner was 13-month
- - old Maryfhn Fennelly. . . .
War Frauds Charged
Shipbuilding Firm
(Continued From Page One)
of $2000 on each transaction
which the court finds constituted
a false claim, and double dam
age on each loss the government
has sustained.
Dennis stated the defendants
fraudulently charged to mari
time and navy department con
struction, conversion and repair
contract work the cost of mate
rials, manufacture and labor for
their own use, including time
not actually worked by the em
ployes. Tri-Portite Pact
Observed by Axis'
Defiant Shouting
(Continued From Page One)
to follow the Italian lead in
capitulating.
Warning Issued '
In the warning addressed to
those who believe that "one war
partner can simply step out of
the war if it no longer likes the
drive," the newspaper Voeiklsch-
er Beobatchter, nazi party organ,
said:
"Any nation which today be
lieves it is able to steer its small
national or private ship safe and
sound through the waves of
world tempest will have to pay
for It severely one day."
Otherwise, both Tokyo and
Berlin propagandists said that
Italy never really amounted to
anything, but at the same time
Japan extended recognition to
the remnant of Benito Musso
lini's fascist 'regime.
FUNERALS
FRED GOTTFRIED KONZACK
Funeral services for the late
Fred Gottfried Konzack of Mer
rill, Ore., who passed away in
this city on Saturday, September
25, 1943, following an illness of
one month will be held in the
First Presbyterian church at
Merrill, Ore., on Tuesday. Sep
tember .28. 1943 at 2 p. m. with
the Rev. Donald D. Dod, pastor,
officiating. ' Commitment ser
vices and Interment family plot
In Merrill cemetery. Friends are
invited. Arrangements are under
the direction at the Earl Whit
lock Funeral home of this city.
JOSEPHUS RABOURN
The funeral services for the
late Josephus Rabourn, who
passed away in this city on Sat
urday, September 25, 1943, will
rake place from the chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral home,
925 High street, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 28 at 2 p. ml The Rev.
Victor Phillips of the Methodist
church will officiate. Commit
ment services and interment will
follow in the family plot in Link
ville cemetery. Friends are re
spectfully invited to attend.
Ward's Klamath Funeral home
in charge.
OBITUARIES
GEORGE BERNHARDT
JANSSEN
George Bernhardt Janssen, a
native of Klamath county. Ore.,
Dassed awav in 4hU nltv dm.
day, September 26, 1943 at 3:30
p. m. louowmg an illness of one
week. He was a native of Ante
lope valley, Klamath county,
Ore., and at the time of his death
was aged 28 years, 9 months and
6 days. Surviving are his wife,
MrS. Thelma JaniHtl and nn
daughter, Sandra. Genlta Jans
sen 01 wis city; his mother, Mrs.
Sady Janssen of Swan Lake; two
brothers. John Jamwn nt M
city and Cornelius of Swan Lake;
one sister, Mrs. Christine Neu
bert of this city. The remains
rest m the Earl Whitlock Fu
neral home, Pine street at Sixth.
JOHN ROGER BRADBURN
John Roger Bradburn, for the
last 50 years a resident of Bo
nanza, Ore., passed away in this
City on Monday. Sentmhir 97
1943 at 8 a. m. following a brief
uiness. ne was a native of Wal
dron, Scott county, Ark., and at
the time of his death was aged
59 years, 7 months. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Anna Brad
burn of Bonanza, Ore.; one sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Kefu of (hi.
city; four brothers, Alfred of
reucan uuy, Alex of Beaver,
Ore., Barney of Reno, Nev., and
Charlie Bradburn of Oklahoma.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
street ' at Sixth. Notice nt tu.
neral to be announced later.
JOSEPHUS RABOURN
Josephus Rabourn, a resident
of this cltv for the nat aa ,
passed away In Klamath Falls
aaturday, September 25, 1943
The deceased
Grant City. Mo., and was affoH
83 years, 2 months and 13 days
wnen canea. tie is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. D. A. Ken
yon: one erandson: one oronH.
daughter .and three great-grand-
cnuaren of tms city; two twin
brothers. Josenh and John, hnth
of Adrian, Mo.; one sister, Mary
Keeton of Kansas City, Mo. The
remains rest at Ward's Klamath
Funeral home. S2.1 HI oh afreet
Where frienda miv rail Nnt
of the funeral will appear in this
issue.
Anvbnriv run ttllV all that tsr
bonds they can. A real patriot
buys some he "can't" .
People who drive at break
neck speed are liable to!
GASSANO FALLS
EIGHTH ARMY
NEAR FOGGIA
(Continued From Page One)
for attacks on all parts of the
Balkans and much of Gormany's
southeastern domain,
Nasls Retreat
(The German communique ad
mitted that nazi army groups
were carrying out another of
their retreats "undisturbed by
the enemy" in the eastern sec
tor after destruction of traffic
Installations, but declared at
tacks northwest and northeast
of Salerno were repulsed.)
In capturing Cassano, the
Americans drove to a point 18
miles northeast of Salerno and
only 10 miles southeast ot Avcl
lino, which with Bcnevonto,
forms two ot the main hubs ot
German communications in the
area east of Naples. Benevento
is 15 miles north of Avcllino.
Plunge Up River
The troops of General Clark
also plunged up the Sele river,
farther to the east, for a gain. of
four and a half 'miles and cap
tured Calabritto, a mountain
community 27 miles east ot Sa
lerno. Tho town is just north
'of Vaiva, whose capture was an
nounced yesterday.
In the central mountain sec
tor, the British also were mark
ing up steady progress and ex
tended their lines beyond Muro,
18 miles northwest of Potcnza
and 38 miles directly east of
Salerno.
Straight Line
The allied lines thus ran al
most straight across Italy In a
northeasterly direction, with
only a slight bow in the middle.
The British-American occupa
tion had been pushed up ap
proximately one-sixth the
length of the Italian boot in 24
days.
Although the Germans were
falling back northeast ot Salerno,
allowing the Americans to drive
a wedge between their forces
around Naples and those deeper
inland,' the fighting was bitter
and at close quarter to the north
and northwest ot Salerno im
mediately along the coast.
Storm Carries
Here the 5th . army stormed
and captured "limited objec
tives" in a .sustained offensive,
a headquarters spokesman said,
but three or four miles of tough
mountain going remained before
the British troops there could
break through to the open Naples
plain. From their mountain
crests, however, the British
overlooked the plain.
Front line reports said the
fighting there was more feroci
ous than anything seen in the
Middle East, North Africa or
Sicily since the British break
through at El Alamein in Egypt
nearly a year ago.
In their' new advance General
Clark's Americans left the Sa
lerno plain far behind and took
mountain heights dominating an
elaborate network of highways,
some of which' lead to Avellino,
the center of resistance for the
whole area inland from Naples.
Slackening Signal
The slackening ot German
artillery fire was the first sig
nal that the Germans were
withdrawing, and the Americans
at once began pressing the re
treating enemy closely.
Messages from the front said
the Americans now were con
solidating their lines and
straightening out their avenues
for supplies, preparatory to the
next big push, which might take
them to an east-west road lead
ing to Avellino only two miles
north of their present position.
The enemy rearguards had
demolished practically every
bridge and road, however, and
considerable repair work was
necessary to open the flow of
supplies..
Legion Leader
1
Warren Atberton, above, of Stock
ton, Calif., is the new American
Legion national commander. He
was elected at the Omaha, Neb., 2Bth
annual convention and succeeds
Roan Waring, ot Memphis, Tenav
Diplomatic Harmony
Prevails as Welles
Bows to Stettinius
(Continued on Page Two)
announced with "sincere re-
aret" Iw Prealdnnt RnnitAVelt
in a statement which guvo Mrs.
Welles' health as tno reason.
There find hum, tutnnrlit for
some time of fundumontul dif
ferences between tho undersec
retary and Secretary Hull,
Sudden
The appointment ot Stetti
nius, who had not figured
nrnmlnentlv In anerilhltlnll over
a possible successor to Welles,
was announced wiin such ara
mntlo suddenness that ho had
to cancel plnns for attending a
ship launching In Sun Francis
co and fly back to Wasmtnglon.
It is probable that he and
Harriman will accompany Sec
retary Hull to Moscow next
mnnlh for a mestllie with the
British and Russian foreign
ministers, preliminary to a
Rooscvelt-Stnlin-Cluirchili con
ference. t
Moves Told
In further preparation for
Important developments in for
eign economic and relief fields,
the president announced these
moves:-
The appointment of former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York as special presiden
tial assistant to complcto plans
for next month's organization
meeting ot the United Nations
relief and rehabilitation admin
istration., Lehman has been
mentioned as a likely director
general for this international
agency.
The consolidation, unacr
T. Crowley, of the offlco of eco
nomic warfare, the lend-lease
administration, the office of
foreign economic coordination,
and the office ot foreign relief
and rehabilitation operations.
Much of the latter offlco, now
h.aded hv Lehman, nrobably
will be absorbed Into the Unit
ed Nations set-up.
PASSES MOHY
John Roger Bradburn, 59.
for 54 years a rancher and
dairyman of the Bonanza sec
tion, died suddenly at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Roso Kecsco,
324 South Ninth street. Mr.
Bradburn had been In ill health
and had been here for several
days receiving medical treat
ment. Death was attributed to
a heart attack.
Mr. Bradburn came here at
age ot five years from Waldron,
Scott county, Ark., with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N.
Bradburn. The family settled
on the old Langell Valley road
near Bonanza. In addition to
his wife, Anna, Mr. Bradburn
is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Keesee, and four brothers, Al
fred of Pelican City, Alex of
Beaver, Ore., Barney of Reno,
Nev., and Charlie ot Oklahoma.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Whitlock's.
Blacksmith Posts
Bail on Drunk
Driving Charge
Paul Malone, 42, blacksmith
living on routo 2 box 966, posted
$105 bail when ho was arrested
shortly after 1 p. m. Monday at
Siskiyou, and Delta streets on
charges of drunk driving and no
operator s license.
It was a heavy weekend for
city police who arrested 19
drunks, 13 of which were fined,
six posting bail.
Two vags appeared in police
court, two drunk and disorderly
cases posted bail and nine traffic
tickets wero collected.
Pioneer Resident
Of Klamath Falls
Dies Here Saturday
Josephus Rabourn, 83, for
more than 33 years a resident
of Klamath Falls, died here
Saturday. He was the father of
Mrs. D. A. Kcnyon of 332 North
Eleventh street.
Mr. Rabourn was born In
Grant City, Mo., and farmed
in Kansas. He came to Klamath
Falls in 1910. Mr. Rabourn has
been retired for a number of
years.
Reports dowey Robert Pol
lard, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Pollard of the Henley
district, left Monday morning
for San Diego where he reports
for training with the US marine
corps. Dewey enlisted here and
was sent to Portland where he
was placed on active duty. He
was a student at Henley high
school where ho played on the
Henley Hornet football team
and the basketball team.
Injures, Shoulder The one-year-old
child of William J. Pre
helm of 680 California avenue
suffered a painful injury Satur
day evening when it fell from
a bench and fractured the shoul
der. The child was treated at
Klamath Valley hospital. Pre
helm is employed at Ewauna Box
company, f
NEAR COMPLETION
(Contlnuod From Pase One)
tieiiiariv werrvlntf about. Ander
son suld, is the continued good
wcathor which is holding up me
potato harvest. Usually by this
time nt the vear the basin has
had at least one good frost, but
this year nights have nov ooeu
cold enough to do mora than
freen nnllltn.f lelds ill SUOtS. This
will delay extensive potato pick
ing probably until 1110 nuaaio
part of October. Most years har
vesting begins during tho first
week of October.
On tho other hand, early
spuds, which do not keep well,
Ktt umit'li arm all risht for Im
mediate use, are being harvested
and shipped out In quite largo
nnanllllel AnrioMon lilid. ThCSO
spuds are in demand by dehydra
tion plants, military camps ana
metropolitan centers where they
are used rlsht awav. These po
tatoes, however, cannot bo ship
ped for any long distances, as
there is danger of their spoiling
before they reach their destina
tion. "Mighty glad to see you
backs," muit be a common ex
pression with coaches these
days.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
The best home on
4th Street
Three bedrooms, maid's room,
garages. Everything to make a
real home. Priced to sell, 10,
500. Terms. Balance at 4 per
cent monthly.
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
425 Pine Phone 8:84
4S88tf
FOR SALE 12 gauge Model
1897 Winchester pump, 4 box
shells. Shell Station, 2116 So.
8th. 9-29
20 TONS 2nd cut baled hay for
sale. Harry Hundley, Malin,
Ore. 9-28
INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW
with rockwool or celuwool.
Save your fuel and be more
comfortable. Suburban Lbr.
Co. Phone 7709 or 8215.
4722U
WANTED Experienced mould
er feeder; also trimmer grader
man. Day shift Steady work,
48 hours. Time and a half
over 40. Phone 7709 or 4389.
4723 tf
FOR SALE Modern two-bedroom,
newly decorated home.
Nicely furnished, Frigidaire.
electric stove, davenport and
chair, two bedroom sets, din
ette set, electric sewing ma
chine and water tank. Base
ment, garage and chicken
house. Price reasonable.
Terms or cash. Fourth house
on highway in Stewart addi
tion. 9-29
COMPLETE service men's gift
dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop.
6th and Main. 18-20m
PHONE 8315 for Quality, Dis
tilled, Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
heat energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 9-30m
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered
deliveries, try Fred H. Heil
bronncr, 821 Spring street,
telephone 4153. Distributor
Shell Heating Oils. 10-13m
FOR SALE
Several V4 acres, with good
homes. Priced to sell.' Make
down payment, and move In.
Balance like rent.
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
425 Pine Phone 8384
4587tf
ALL-WOOL McGregor Jantzen
and Brentwood sweaters $3.95
to $10. Rudy's Men's Shop.
Sixth and Main. 10-21m
LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor
and Builder. Remodeling.
1621 Arthur St. Phone 3405.
10-13m
GOOD VALUE
3-room furnished home, good
district, on - pavement, rooms
large, basement, masonry foun
dation and other features. Full
price only $1900.
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 32U
GIRLS' COLSON BICYCLE,
pre-war make, Goodyear rub
ber tires, slightly used, excel
cent condition. Phone 6638
after 5 p. m, 9-27
Army Officers'
Shirts
at
RUDY'S MEN'S SHOP
FARM BLOC
CRITICIZES
L
WASHINGTON, Kept, 27 Wl
The government's nunouncecl
plan to pay a federal subsidy
to milk producers in an effort
to hold tip sagging production
drew quick criticism today from
the congressional farm bloc and
agricultural organisation heads.
Senator Aiken til-Vt.) lissertril
the milk subsidy, under which
tho government would pay be
tween 25 and 60 cents per hun
dred pounds to producers to off
set increased feed costs, was "an
attempt to break the political
Independence of the farmer."
Edward A. O'Neul, prcsldclQ
of the Aiuorii'un Fun 11 Ruii-mi
Federation, viewed the plun an
the first step toward a revival
of a general subsidy program
designed to roll back commodity
prices.
"We are still fighting sub
sidies and rollbacks and are go
ing to keep on fighting thent,"
O'Neal said.
lie announced farm organiza
tion leaders were meeting with
a group of scnutora this after
noon to discuss the subsidy situ
atlon in generul and the milk
payment in particular.
The tank nf holding the line
against inflation Is one that re
quires closest cooperation be
tween the people and their gov
ernment. Voluntary action on
the part of civilians Is euentiua
if success Is to be achieved. As?
President Roosevelt.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
BING
CROSBY
Dorothy Lomour
BOB HOPE
IN
"ROAD TO
MOROCCO"
AIM
"lomDr-ro III''
with
Don 'att" Birry
LAST DAY
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
Fred MacMurray
IN
"Slllht lor SrMilom"
A no
"Man Prom Thuntftr
nivtr"
"SONG OF THE
ISLANDS"
"TUMBLEWEED
TRAIL"
K SUBSIDY
Wff MOTION
fff PICTURES ARIVM
YOUR BEST Yn
Hi ENTERTAIN. Ill
playIng
DEANNA,
DURBIN
JOSEPH
COTTEN
"HERS
TO HOLD"
LOR ETTA
YOUNG
ALAN
LADD
WILLIAM
BENDIX J
ID
e now e