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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
interbureau
FOR NEW FARMERS
surge toward farming as
of ag-
committee on postwar pro-
are likely to
guiding principles for establish-
others on farms, the com-
prospective farmer should
know how to farm, and he and his family should know
like farm life. There is no good substitute for
in farming."
It,continued: "During the demobilization period,
when many veterans and war workers will want to get
started in farming, land values in many areas will be
highly inflated. In this situation is may be advisable
otherwise ready to assume the obligations
to rent until land is available at its pro-
ductive value.
"Purchase of farms at inflated values should be
strenuously avoided."
The committee estimated about 350,000 families
could find '~lecluate family farms" in the first five
years after the war on existing farms or those that
greater productivity. An addition-
Gothic tine Near Rites Held For
IJuds0n Woman
- Democratic Candidates
Presiclent Roosevelt, renominated by the Democrats in Chicago to
seek a fourth term, and Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, who
won the candidacy for vice president as Roosevelt's running mate, are
shown above. Truman defeated Vice President Henry A. Wallace on
the second ballot after Wallace lead on the first.
GERMANY'S Gothic Line, long tout-
eel "last stand defense" in Italy be-
fore the Po River, is about to be
faced by the Allied Italian armies.
Gen. Clark's 5th Army, as shown
on the map, is hammering into Piss
the west anchor of the line and
British troops inland are closing in
onqFlorence. (International)
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Sunday at the Convert fun-
eral home for Mrs. Elizabeth Reif.
76, Judson, who died at 12:55 a. m.
Saturday, July~ 29, in a Bismarck
hospital. Rev. E. P. Meyer, New Sa-
lem. officiated. The body was sent
to Sumner, Ia., for burial.
Survivors are a son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. R .D. Reif
of Judson, with whom she had been
making her home for the last seven
years; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Pa-
den of Sum~er, Ia., and four
grandchildren. Her husband died
12 years ago.
AUTO TAX STAMPS FAKED
Seven men in custody at Buffalo
charged with possession of counter-
feit automobile use tax stamps as
Secret Service agents reported
smashing a ring dealing in whole-
sale traffic in the bogus stamps.
The Lone Ranger
draining and clearing over a 10-year period, said the MASKED MAN GOT BAD VVD~D.
FAI~/
report.
WHEAT DOLLARS FOR WAR BONDS
For the third successive season wheat farmers of
the Great Plains are reaping a bumper crop and more
dollars are pouring from the combine spouts than ever
before in history.
From the high plains of the Texas Panhandle north-
ward through Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and on in-
to the Dakotas and Montana the golden harvest, this
"miracle" wheat crop, will siphon a jack-pot of a bil-
half dollars into the pockets of the growers.
By Fran Sfriker I
! woo ; ro EAST, %ASO ! I
I REL ,V WO p WHEN SOt.-)t ASKEq I ' \!
DIER CO~E/~--
I KNOW
<
CAPTAIN~ I REALLY THINK ~
THAT INDIAN WAS TRY-/
ING TO TRAP US./
TI-IAT~
MAN wrrM /~/
WlPE-UM OUT] GE~: PLENT~
mrLe
NINON, E'r wHrrE t, .N'S
.iii ..... i
t:ooTAI)ER o~ SOLDIE~
BEUEVE WHAT
NTO SA~/,---I
l[O~ 1[Im ~1¢¢
WE'VE GOT TO TELL THESE
SOLDIERS THEY~E
INTO AN INDIAN
SUIT IS FILLED WITH ,NDIAN~J OU~ ~;COUT HAS GONE )-----
I IN AMSUSH--- I AHEAD. IF THERE IS I~AN~ER
"'-
CAME TO WARN ) ~r-~" I
Y. _
billion-bushel crop is bringing an ave-
per bushel, a far cry from the big yield
of 1931 when the price went as low as 25 cents.
Wheat farmers will use this money for four things:
1. Pay debts.
2. Buy more land.
3. Make investments.
4. Purchase consumer goods.
After two record crops at top prices, however, the
farmers have just about liquidated their indebtedness.
Land is hard to get and land speculation is boosting
land prices. It is a risky business at best, as witness
the sorry spectacle which followed World War I. There
is little consumer goods for purchase. At best it is
ersatz goods and at war time prices.
That leaves investments, and the best investment in
the world today is War Bonds. This huge wheat crop
is going to be a big factor in winning the war, for* af-
ter all food is a most vital weapon and this wheat crop
is a big break for the United Nations war effort. So
the wheat farmer is already helping to win the war.
Why not, however, help more, and at the same time
by taking advantage of War Bonds as
best investment in the world.
War Bonds are the one big opportunity for wheat
farmers today.
±
Medical Aid for a Soldier Beside a Jungle Trail
~io a=l t~e,motbex~ b~ore they po !
~m~ed mms eoidd be tl, lUU~on'od to a ~ll~" peess~ imto Nret~ u am
mmbalnce. The At~T ram& ma~ morn m~lt~i ot¢~m to ea~ so~ o~
£1h~ me= on the ~=edlu~ f~htla~ fronts.
Army surgeons serve in the fror~t Army medical officer started him
lines on everY front .to insuret on the,road tohealth._ -. ¢
Dromnt treatm~,~t of wounded l The Army nas me Des~ memcai
- ~ "* t talent in the country. Wounded
fighting men by experts, bu~ as ourI men are ireated by specialists in
lines extend, the need for additionall their type of injury. In the field,
medical officers increases proper- surgical teams are made up of
~onately. I surgeons who ace specialists in
The sooner ~ wounded soldier treating compound fractures, chest
wounds, abdominal wounds, or
amputations.
In Ibis war, less than three per
cent of the men wounded in battle
have died after being admitted to
a hospital, compared with 7.4 per
cent who died in hospitals in World
War I.
This record, according to Major
General Norman T. Kirk, The Sur-
geon General, is attributable to
prompt and proper surgery, the
use of large quantities of blood
plasma together with whole blood
it is needed, the use of sulfa
care and
ical care, the, better are his
The Army's
on the
many lives which
former
are
of ~e
l SUT you ScouT You
J lS DEAl::),/ WE y-~ INDIAN
I FOUND V---"~//" F~IEN~
lHl ! ) /J SAID THAT,
~xr--~ ( i~JT I ~ON'T
-:.:~:L~!~:~ "~:~:~:,:: ......
t I
Corps may apply to The
him to the General U.S, Army, Washington
where an 25, D. C.
Voting Record
IShows Truman
k New Dealer
The Democratic Party's Vice
Presidental n~mmee, Sen. Harry S.
Truman, who came on to the nat-
ional political scene as a protege of
boss Thomas J. Pendergas~ of Mis-
souri, has established a reputation
for liberalism and integrity in the
Senate.
Truman gained nationwide fame
as the chairman of the Senate
Committee investigating the war
production program because of the
way his committee exposed the
scandals and mistakes inevitable in
such a huge spending pcoEram.
Several court martials and prese-
cutions have resulted from the
Committee's investigations, au£1 the
Truman Committee helped to elim-
inate many of the bottlenecks and
delays in preparing the Nation for
war.
Popular New Dealer
Prior to his chairmanship of that
Committee, Truman had been an
inconspicious, but popular, mem-
ber of the New Deal wing of the
Democratic Party in the Senate. He
rarely made speeches but voted re-
gularly for the Administration mea-
sures that helped to alleviate the
depression and prepare the country
for its part in the war.
From a political standpoint, his
voting record will help him in the
coming campaign. He has great
strength in labor circles, and has
many friends among farm and Ne-
gro leaders. Few Senators have a
better record of voting for liberal
measures.
As a former artillery officer in
the last war, with a distinguished
record, Truman has always been
popular with the veterans. His
memory of the scandals of the last
war and their effect on the return-
ing war veterans has contributed to
the zeal with which he has used his
investigating committee to try to
block them this time.
Because of his political assets,
many veteran observers in Wash-
ington have long felt Truman was
the most likely Vice-President
nominee if Henry Wallace was
turned dowrt by the convention.
Simple Tastes
President Roesevelt wanted Tru-
man as chairman of the Democra-
tic National Committee early in the
year when Frank Walker resigned.
but Truman prevailed upon him to
name instead Robert E. Hannegan,
his young political protege, who
was so active in helping him win
the nomination.
A quiet, unpretentious person,
aImost as simple in his tastes as
Wallace, Truman is one of the most
popular members of the Senate.
His friendship with Senate collea-
gues helped him tremendously to
win the nominatior~ from the eon-
evntion in which Senators played a
major role.
After his nomination, he an-
nouneed he was resigning at once
as chairman of the Truman Com-
mittee so that the war investiga-
tion would not be involved, in poli-
tics. But he said he will remain in
the Senate until after the election.
So cool and
that all your summer
will be doubly pleasant! A
skirt frock with open
tereSting shoulder detail
gives ample bust fullrmss.
matronly figure.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,
44, 48 ~nd 48. Size 36,
requires 3~/4 yards of 3g-inch
erlat
Plan fall
new fall
"Paasing In Review" is now
--co~talns 32 pages of
in clothes the boys in
mire -- "Date" frocks,
sportswear, clothes 1~
home
for Juniors and children.
cents.
For this
in. coins,
tern number and.
Barbara Bell
Strut, Chicego 7, ILL