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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 2 1, 1942. jMMUt-d Oat 1 7 Hsi'rpt Hit nil nr by tht Aewi'tirview toH inc. MVinbvr of The A nunc. Oil Pmii Thn AftRuciulfitl I'ifi In t-xrlti Iv Hiiililffl ir. the uro for roDiihlirn Hon of all news dlHpiitrhea red I ted to It or nut oll.prw.nn rredltuu J thin naner and Lu nil local new miliKuht'd lie re In. All rlulilM of l' puhltcullon of npeeliii dliimtehen herein ro niKO rt'Hurvftu. HARRIS ELLSWORTH... .Edito Entered an necond dim matter Mftv 17. 1920. at tliti DOKt of f t' ltoKlnirK. Oregon, under act of Miircli 2. 1878. Heprenentrd hy Nw York 271 Mndlwon Avi. t lii-im- :it N. MlHnmm Ava. Nun Krniii-Ui' 2-0 Huh Htluet. (triifllc tfH.t Hlnwait Htrt;ut. I'ortliinil 6IJ0 8, W. Hlxth .Street. Ht, I, out 411 N. Tenth Street. PllUSllEU44sejATIN Dully, per yftit liy mull '';?!! Dully, fi nunlli8 ny iiihi .u Dally, 3 inonwiH uy limn The Importance of Wood THIS column has had consider able to say from time to time about the great forest area of our valley, and Its Importance to the economic future of Douglas coun- . ty and Its residents. We had not realized, however, the compelling Importance of wood in the war ef- fort until the following, by Roder- lc Olzcndam, public relations di rector of the Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company, came across the desk. Hero Is a statement he made, or rather a portion of a long talk made at the recent con vention of the Pacific Advertis ing Association: The bulk of the gunpowder us ed on all the battlefronts manufactured from wood pulp. Without pulp tho guns of the world would be silenced. Without wood no paper for blue prints, drawings and maps for Army, Navy, and Air orders, nor for sanitary and health pur poses. Without wood no paper for cur rency nor government bonds, nor ' newspapers, magazines, or corres pondence. , Without wood no mosquito boats; and General MacArthur told Lieutenant Buckley that if he had 250 of these wooden boats he could sweep the Japanese from Philippine waters. Without wood the American Army could not have become in the twinkling of an eye the best and most permanently housed ar my the world has ever seen. Without wood heavy construc tion for hangars, warehouses, sup ply depots, air fields, and ship yards would have lagged. With out wood, no ammunition boxes. Without wood bombers and glider planes would not have roll ed out In sufficient numbers to meet the President's require ments. But, there was wood In Ameri ca and there is wood In America and there will be wood in America. Because we were ready with wood and men and mnchlnes when the Commander-in-Chief called, America can talk about "after the war" that Shangri-la In time, that longed-for day to wards which humanity presses at such an awful cost. Editorials on News (Continual from pago 1.) In order to catch up with rising prices? It is an interesting question be cause the whole process of Infla tion is a continuing race between rising wages and rising prices. History tells us that when such a race gets under way full tilt, wages usually LOSE OUT. . 1AE should be realistic about this wage situation. We have what amounts to a labor government, and it Is to be expected that when favors are shown they will be shown to la bor. Whenever it Is a question of WHOSE standards are to be brought up, it must reasonably expect that labor will get the de cision. We should also be fair about It. In other wars, government has leaned toward the side of employ ers and business generally and ' when there were favors to be passed out It was business that got them. Too often In past wars, big fortunes have grown up out of these favors. "War profiteer" Is not at all a new word. Labor, now that it is in the saddle, hat plenty of precedent for demanding and retting special favors. It can hardly be blamed if it uses its power tc improve its position. BUT the fact remains that most of the wars of the past have been accompanied by booms which were followed by CRASH, and in the ensuing crash most of the profits arising out of the war boom have been wiped out. There can be no good reason for assuming that it will be dif ferent in the case of the present war. If we have too much boom now, we must expect TOO MUCH CRASH afterward. In this crash, whatever gains are made now will disappear. YOU have been reading a about price ceilings. lot The purpose of a price ceiling Is to keep costs from rising. If costs could be prevented from ris ing, it MIGHT be possible to keep booms from occurring as a result of the unlimited demands of war time. If war booms could bo pre vented, It might be possible to avoid AFTER THE WAR crash es. That, at least, was the thought back of the Idea of establishing price ceilings. LETS try a simple Illustration. VTnt air- flana It can be PREVENTED from rising by putting a celling over it IF THE CEILING IS TIGHT. But If there are HOLES In tho celling the hot air will rise THROUGH THE HOLES, prac tically as if there were no celling. N war time, prices, like hot air, tend tu rust;. If a price celling were placed over them, it might be possible to keep war time prices from rising, just as it Is possible to keep hot air from rising by putting a ceil ing over it. But only If there were NO HOLES IN THE CEILING. Cana da is trying out a ceiling with no holes in it, and it seems to be working. But our ceiling has holes In it. One hole is provided for wages. Another hole is provided for farm prices. IgOR that reason, It Is extremely doubtful if our price ceiling will work. If It DOESN'T work, we shall find ourselves plunged head over heels into the Inflation whirlpool. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitam, 1490 Kilocycles. (HKMA1NINO HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Con fidenl tally Yours. 4:45 Bob Crosby's Orch. 5:00 U. S. Army Program. 5:15 Johnny Richards' Orch. 5:30 Ned Jordan. 8:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Jamboree. 6:50 Copco, News. 6:55 Keepsake Time, Knudt- son's. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacln. 7:15 Bernle Cummin's Orch. 7:30 Morton Gould's Orch. 8:00 George Duffy's Orch. 8:15 Dick Kuhn's Orch. 8:30 Dick Jurgen's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In the Sky, E G. High Insurance. 9:30 John B. Hughes, Stude- baker. 0:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign off. WEDNESDTY, JULY 22, 1912. (5:15- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 Morning Melodies. 7:30-Nevs Bulletins. 7:35 State and Local Newt, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says, "Good Morning. " 7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00- Breakfast Club. HO News. 8:45 Miss Meade's Children. 9:00 Honkc Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45-Wlllard Trio. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Now. 10:15-111 Find My Wav. 0:30 News Bulletins, Am. Home Products. 10:35 Women Today. u:i:- palmer House Orch. 1:30 Australian News. :15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. : 15 Intel lude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 -Walter Compton. l:15-Rnsehall Round-Up and Concert Hall. 1:30-N. Y. Racing Program. 1:45 Sweet and Sentimental. 2:00 Songs hy Lowry Kohler. 2:15 MHn With a Band. 2:30 The Grabhag. 2:45 The Bookworm. 3:00 The Drum House of Mel ody, Copco. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. OUT OUR WAY I lt--" now LISTEM, WORR.V y oh, veah? well. , AN L-"" 1- WART YOU CAN'T-. , INVENTOR'S JIST A NUT Ul rfCA TEUL ME THAT ROOTIM' - TILL HE'S GOT WHUT V WWWA IM JUNK PILES IS ' THEY NEEPAN DANIEL I II li l1LL--J Patriotism on vour - boone was a woods f - PART IT'S JUST VOUR TRAMP TILL THEY J ii0 rf NUTTY, TRAMPISH . A NEEDED WHUT HE r" wf-. LOVE OF JUNK AN' ' HAD NOW LOOKIT J fV 'i.?VC",Vh" '" HEROES ARE MADE - NOT BORN 7. .. HEROES Pulpwood Price Ceilings Slated WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) The office of price administrat ion announced today that price ceilings soon would be imposed on pulpwood, at levels "much low er" than the current market, to protect existing ceilings on prices of such products as newsprint. OPA reported that prices for peeled Spruce and other types of pulpwood, especially that cut and peeled this summer in the New England states, Michigan, Wis consin and Minnesota, had been advancing steadily, forcing the cost to producers of woodpulp up about 25 per cent. This advance, officials declared, had "squeezed" the producers who operate under woodpulp price ceilings. If woodpulp prices advanced, OPA pointed out, the price ceil ings on newsprint and other papers would be threatened. By reducing prices at the raw material level, OPA will be able to eliminate the "squeeze". OPA reported that some pulp wood producers were withhold ing stocks, anticipating higher prices In the future, forcing many pulp producers to contract for wood from distant sources at in creased transportation costs. In addition, fears of diminishing wood supplies also have caused producers to bid up prices in com petition among themselves, "un til the price of wood no longer bears its usual relation to its cost," OPA asserted. Harvey A. Wood, Contractor, Dies Harvey Allen Wood, 76. died Monday afternoon at Mercy hospital, Roseburg. Born in Black Hawk county, Iowa, Feb. 13, I860, he had been a resident of Rose burg since 1910, being employed here as a contractor and cabinet maker. Surviving are a widow and three children, Mrs. Glenn Ha vens, San Carlos, California: Mrs. Carl Black, Roseburg, and Clifford H. Wood, Roseburg. Mr. Wood was a member of the Methodist church. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Rev. Melville T. Wire at the Roseburg Under taking company chapel at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, with conclud ing services In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Two Seditionists Get Penitentiary Sentences LOS ANGELES. July 21.- Rob ert Noble, head of the Friends of Progress, Isolationist organiza tion, who was convicted on sedi tion and conspiracy charged July 11, Monday was sentenced to five' years In federal prison. Ellis O. Jones, his associated 3:45 Jan avitt's Orch. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Bob Crosby's Orch. 5:00 When Annaloils Plays. 5:15 Analysis of Propaganda. 5:30 Canadian Grenadier Guards Baud. (i:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Treasury Star Parade. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 Copco New. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacln. 7:15 Ray Kinney's Orch. ' 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Quiz of the Coast. 8:30 Jan Savitt's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Cal Tlnney. 9:30 Henry King's Orch. 9.45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Neu-s Bulletins. 10:02 Sijn off. ARE MADE NOT BORN leader and organizer of the Na tional Copperheads, was sentenc ed to four years on Identical charges. The prison will be de-1 slgnated later by the United i States attorney-general. Wake Island Man's Wife Asks for Trusteeship Mrs, Gertrude Kelly today fil ed a petition with the probae court for appointment as trustee for the property of her husband, Martin T. Kelly. Mr. Kelly was employed with a civilian construc tion crew at Wake island when that Pacific outpost was captur ed. Although he presumably was captured with the other prisoners taken from the island, he so far has not been reported in lists of those held In the prison camps ana notliing has been heard from him or concerning him since the capture of the island. The peti tion states that the property re quires attention and that ap pointment of a trustee is, there fore, desired. ' . ... , . ;. , Rock Crusher at Drain To Resume Operation The county rock crusher locat ed at Drain and which has been idle for several months while un dergoing remodelling, will, start operation tomorrow, it was an nounced today by the county court. The crusher has been set on a new location and has been remodelled to provide greater ca pacity and more efficient opera tion. The plant will be under the di rection of Alfred Cloako, crusher foreman, and from eight to ten men will be employed. BASEBALL HORIZONTAL J Pictured base ball player, . 10 Fish. 11 Writing implement. 12 Bellow. 14 Residence. 15 Corroded. 17 Expand. 10 Young rogue. 20 Erred. 22 First woman. 23 Symbol for tellurium. 24 You and I. 25 Relative. 27 Electrical engineer (nbbr.). Answer to Previous Puzzle T YICIO SjSl IPIL IAIVJ ElR RSLyj-E-l&l SQ O N't" G 0 ELF . t,R lYUCIA TjfAfiA slTot .n st Vi 3 oly rs'Y TY sTOsg WE N'S '' L gpiST AApl WOO OR , iMjUiCROj P II IF I AfLSL E .'.F5T NE RS E E - d EEELl B ? SM he f D I?'a l eml u t ;rjp Tin OJf GNjN a Pi ANL--iNfD tiRgiArHY"' iftlfcitArflgtg 44 Terror. 46 Eccentric, 51 Motor coach. 52 Part of speech 54 Correct. 55 Meditate. 28 Be victorious. 29 English school 56 Clock fnce. 31 Five and five. 58 Pedal digit. 32 Lubricant. 59 Units of 34 Self. 36 Insect. 39 Behold! 41 South Dakota (nbbr.). 42 Exist. 13 Musical note. weight. 60 He plays with the . VERTICAL 1 Lighting device. 2 Mineral rock. T iff IT 24 lb 3S 44 4o Si SJ 54 a, 57 By J. R. Williams News of Men From Douglas Counfy In War Service Second Lieutenant Ernest J. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er nest W. Sharp, Melrose Star Rt., Roseburg, reported to March Field Riverside, Calif., according to an announcement from base headquarters. He received his "wings" and commission as a second lieutenant in the army air forces June 23, 1942, upon his graduation from the Victorville Flying school. A former resident of Roseburg, he attended Roseburg Senior high school and is a graduate of Oregon State college. Two Douglas county boys, Priv ate George R. Insley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Insley of Rose burg, and Private, Paul R. Hau sotter.'son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hausotter of Riddle, were grad uated recently from an intensive course in aviation mechanics at Sheppard field, Texas. Ex-Oregon Legion Head Re-Enters Army Service PORTLAND, July 21 (API George L. Koehn, Portland, com mander of the Oregon American Legion in 1936. will enter active duty as a major in tho army quartermaster corps next Mon day. PLAYER 18 Noxious plant. 20 Males. 21 Small violin. 24 Parts of planes. 26 Hangman's knot. 28 Tiny. 30 Clip. 33 Slavic, 35 Lyric poem. 36 Hesitate. 37 Circle part. 38' Foundation. 40 Was indebted. 43 Commotion. 45 Norwegian name. 47 Railroad (abbr.). 48 Girl's name. 49 Excited. 50 Theodore (abbr.). 51 Biscuits. 53 Exclamation of disgust. 55 Crowd. 57 Long Island (abbr.). 59 Chinese measure- 3 Above. 4 Musical composition. 5 Garment. 6 In. 7 Either. 8 Murky atmosphere. 9 Transporta tion cost. 10 Approach. 13 Roam. 14 Strikes. IS Rhode Island (nbbr.). 16 Couple. 21 -:iS4 IT 3T 37 38 3T 4? ss Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viewed t the National Capitol By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, July 21. So determined is the Bonneville administration to crush private utilities that It has appealed to the federal maritime commission to order the Kaiser shipbuilding concern to make a contract with Paul Raver's Bonneville power and to. forbid Kaiser from buying power from the Portland Gen eral Electric Co., although' Bon neville has no transmission lines to Swan island and has no fran chise to construct such lines with in the city of Portland. In view of the desire of Secretary of the In terior Ickes to have complete domination over power in the northwest by forcing the private companies to sell (stealing their customers, sapping their reven ues), the affair at Swan island is ol regional rather than local in terest. Maritime Commissioner Ho ward L. Vickery is quoted as saying that "We own the yard at Swan island and Kaiser merely manages it for us. The yard must take power from Bonneville." The Swan island shipyard ill require a heavy load of power and Raver wanted that load; de termined to get it away from PGE. The private company's rate for power to the shipyard was as low as that of Bonneville, $17.50 per kilowatt year, so that, financially, it made no difference whether Swan island bought from PGE or Bonneville. Bonneville agents have al ready sought to take other cus tomers away from this partic ular private company and are still working on two or three big concerns. The government-owned plant is furnishing power to the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation, located on Willamette river, of which Edgar Kaiser is manager and used some of the same tac tics that have been invoked on the Swan island yards Kaiser was about to sign a contract with PGE when Raver put the "bee" on him. Coos Bay Coal Eyed Army Investigators have been examining the coal deposits in Washington and Oregon as 180, 000 tons must be supplied to the cantonments now being built near Medford and Corvallis. These in spectors were at Renton, looked at the coal at Bellingham and probed into the Coos bay field. From about 1889 to 1807 Coos bay coal heated San Francisco, colliers operating between Coos bay and the Bay city. So far as known this is the only coal de posit in the United States at the oceanside. As an experiment, the army men gave an order for 2000 tons but did not designate wheth er it would be used at Medford or Corvallis, nor did they fix a price. Conversations were also held with the Washington mine operators for a few experimental tons. Eventually, whatever mine wins the contract it will be a big boost for the northwest industry. Looking ahead to the possibility of bauxite being cut off from Dutch Guiana because of German -submarine activity, the bureau of mines has sent survey parties in to the northwest gathering sam ples of aluminum clay. The larg est deposit near Castle Rock has been checked and now a party is drilling about 15 miles east of Cottage Grove. In case of a pinch the clay deposits will toe used; the process is a trifle more costly than with bauxite, which is the principal reason aluminum ingot plants prefer the Dutch Guiana material. Bureau of mines is also drilling again in the chromite deposits of the John Day country. Last year It explored a chromite deposit in Montana and when the produc tion of steel was increased the government was immediately ready to have that ore mined and concentrated; pays a royalty to the owner. Admitting that synthetic rub ber must be produced as rapidly as possible, Vive President Henry A. Wallace shocked a senate sub committee by declaring that he does not wish to see this plastic continued after the war. Wallace maintains that unless the motor industry goes to natural rubber there will come world war No. 3. He is not sympathetic toward us ing surplus wheat to provide tires nor of developing raw materials in the United States If they can be purchased abroad. He calls this the long range plan. I Saw (Continued from page 1) the falls. From there on, how ever. It is a bit treacherous and even dangerous In places. Com ing out above the falls, as It does, It furnishes a traveler a wild scramble down a precipitlous path over and amongst rocks, and In one place descent is made pos sible by means of a ladder. For "about half a mile above the falls the river flows swiftly through a narrow rock cleft which nowhere appears to be ir.cre than fifteen feet in width. and I've no ide how deep. Once DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS During these days of world conflict much is heard and much is read about enemies. The people of one nation con sider those of certain other na tions their enemies, their foes. In times of war the citizens of a nation are under the rules and regulations of their nation al government and often find that in being obedient to a con stituted authority, they are not permitted to conform to what they individually consider right The Bible has much to say about enemies, and we find many inspiring accounts of the triumphs over enemies by men who have understood and trusted God, who have looked to Him for guidance, protec tion and help. David refused to harm King Saul, even when he was delivered into his hand. Is it any wonder that David could say, "When even mine enemies and my foes came upon me, they stumbled and fell." The question comes to us, Is the enemy a man? On a philosophy of life, when Jesus was nailed to his cross, He prayed, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Christ's love for hu manity was so genuine and true that He could pray for the men who crucified Him, be cause sin had blinded their eyes. A divine Illustration of forgiving our enemies. Amen. anyone fell from, the trail above (shale makes the footing Inse cure) Into that swift current, nothing could keep him from a fatal plunge over the falls, as the carcass of a deer caught in the rocks below amply testified, on the day I (you and I) visited there. Lemolo, the upper falls, 160 feet in height, is friendly and companionable compared to To ketee which (I suppose because of the rigidities of the trail lead ing to it and the deep, narrow, rather gloomy gorge through which the trail passes) appears a bit sinister. Toketee, taking its leap in two plunges, is 60 feet in height. If you have a heavy camera to carry, you'll find a pack, sack convenient; if you have that, a pack board, either canvas-backed or thong laced, is better still. Then, if you'll carefully spot your heavy camera at the top of the pack, you'll get along very nicely. Relief on Rentals' Ceiling Assured WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) Paul A. Porter, deputy adminis trator of the office of price ad ministration told Representative Magnuson (D., Wash.), today the OPA was endeavoring to elimi nate hardships on landlords in special cases In the Puget Sound area where rent control regula tions have created individual problems that need adjusting. Rents in the area were set at April 1, 1941 levels. Porter wrote Magnuson that it had been de termined that to set them at any later date "would embody infla tionary rent increases contrary to tne purposes of the rent con trol act. Porter said the rent regulations contained provisions for adjust ing certain cases of hardship, and added "it may later be neces sary to obviate hardships in cer tain other broad categories by amendment to tne regulations. Magnuson had sent to the agen cy complaints from landlords. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers sent in our recent bereavement. Clarence W. Hess Mrs. Nellie Hall Miller Woodrow Hall Mr. and Mrs. Chet Haynes National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received hv the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon up to and includine An. gust 20, 1942, for all the live and neaa timber designated for cut ting located on an area embrac ing about 80 acres within the EJNWJ and WINE). Section 2i i. o., rt. i w, w.fti., near the junction of the Three Horn anH nanroaa uap roacts, umpqua Na- uonai rorest. ureffon. est mated to be 1,500.000 feet B.M., more or it-ss oi uougias-nr, and an unes- uiiuueu amount oi w-hitp f r Western hemlock, sugar pine' and California incense-cedar. No Dia oi less tnan 52.d0 per M feet iui LnigiHS-ur, 5i.uu per M feet for white fir. Western and California incense-cedar, and S50 Per M feet for sugar pine be deposited with each bid, to be .,, UC LUIIMUL'llHl. K II Ml mitt Binuira on me purcnase price, refunded, or rptainnH in liquidated damaees. conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserv ed Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of ai and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su pervisor. Roseburg. Oregon. Be fore final sward, the high bid der will be reoiiired in mi, . Mijsfactory showing of financial ab:l!ty to caxrv out th ment." . . Uncontrolled Food Prices Rise, 0 Other Class Drops WASHINGTON, July 21 (AP) The cost of many foods not un der price control rose sharply be tween mid-May and mid-June while those under regulation de clined slightly, the bureau of labor statistics reported. Prices of foods not under the general price ceiling advanced an average of 4.8 per cent and con trolled food prices declined an average of 1.3 per cent. The bureau estimated that, de spite the administration's efforts to check the rising cost of living, food bills for city families of moderate income rose 1.3 per cent between May 12 and June 1G. This was about the same rate o" increase which prevailed during' the 14 months prior to the start ol price regulation May 18. Twenty of the 65 foods priced in retail stores went up, 28 were lower and 17 were unchanged. Price regulation does not affect 24 of the foods priced, represent ing more than 40 per cent of the , average food budget of wage earners and lower-salary workers. The price rises were led by fresh fruits and vegetables, lamb and poultry, none of which is subject to price control. Apples advanced 25 per cent, cabbage 15 per cent, lamb 10 per cent and roasting chickens 5 per cent. A drop in prices was reported for fats and oils, beverages, pork and dairy products all but the latter being under price regulations. The index of food costs Juno 16 was 123.2 per cent of the 1935-. 39 average, 4 per cent above th. J) March 17 level and 16 per cent higher than a year ago. Keep Up Courage, F.R. Urges Slavs CHICAGO, July 20 (API President Roosevelt, in a message to thousands of Chicago Slavs at a victory rally in soldier field yes terday, urged them "to keep their courage high and their faith firm until we crush the tyrant and bring freedom and peace to all men." The president told the estimat ed throng of 50,000 that the rally was "a stirring symbol of the uni ty of a mighty nation; a nation composed of many people from many distant lands, marching for ward as one man in the name o. freedom. You whose father's soi,V h is been overrun need not be re minded of the nature of the ene my nor of his black purpose." Postmaster General Frank C. Walker, who read the message, declared that a victory for the United Nations meant "the ut most effort and superb team work. We have need of unity and loyalty and patriotism on tho part of every working man and woman if this nation of ours is to survive." War Relief Group to Meet The Christian Science War Re lief sewinc eroun will mnnt Thursday at two o'clock at the Perkins building. V 7;- FOR GOOD BALANCI ...wy dlliciani.. Include ode. quole oltolin. forming food. In trout d.tt. Squirt' hi Ipi you do Ihii noW,. . . Il'i o dtlicioui olrw drink , . . rich in ipoUns goodntll. Try il, ncil timi you'rt Ihinfy You'll find iti lonoy,lW.lw dovot Inilontly nfmhmo end compl,, unking. tout oimu ii nui RAT ION I D SQUIRT BOTTLING CO. E. T. UNRATH, Bottler PHONE 1SS "W -I imi r
