REAL- ESTATE
M . D. 5N0DC R ASS
PAL M F. R ALASKA
(P
S:
j
vl_y
r\
50# SACKS Of
FRISKIE 00G
F 0 0 D
CUBES & MEAL F7.SO
A * f 2.00 D I S C O UNT
PER ton WILL 6 E
Given on FEED
BOUGHT IN TON LOTS
LISTEN FA KM
WORL D
Cont* from page 6
cal fence. They all want varying
prices, good prices for both farmer
and the city slicker, they really
do not want support expenses unless
nothing else will help in the last
analysis. And so. help me the Al
mighty, did you ever see any farmer
look the other way when the support
check came his way? He did not feel
like a beggar but carried it quickly
into his bank and felt all the better
for it. **nd controls, w oil a, we do
have all kinds of control, both of
the war and other peace variety.Not
much wrong, so long as both farmer
and city man are well fed, and so
long as they take it by way of in
come. taxes from the guy that took
too much in the first place. In
closing, listen to the banker and
economist, Janes P. Warburg:
^December Harper’s Magazine): “For
the sake of our own prosperity, we
actually need to get rid of about
seven billion dollars a year of our
export surplus." %uite so, only let
us first export this surplus to our
own farmers and city folk, those
submerged 32 millions who can make '
blamed good use of it. We can then,
if anything is left easily and char
itably ship it out to the less for
tunate neighbors whatever their k&in
and mental make-up, that is we can
fight communism in the way Justice
Douglas suggested, only by abolish
ing poverty in the world.' If the
Marshall plan had in all respects
__Cont. on page 9
JAN 9th thru
Vo OFF
JAN 2lst^
ON
COATS L SUITS
LAP IE S CRESS
CAMERON SLACK SUITS of
JFN-CEL-LITE COATS £
T CASHABLE RAYON
JACKETS
CHILDREN
SNOW SLUTS
i
PLEASE
NO ‘ CHARGES
IIO LAY-AT"AYS
DURING SALS
GIRLS
COATS
M A N Y
OTHER EXCELLENT BARGAINS