Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 16, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1943. Umicd Uallf Fir lit ftundnjr hf the Nrw.-Hvt lertr Cu.( Inc. .Mrmtirr of The Aitlnlil Vrvmn v enlilh'O lo Kit- us for r-wWlcn-lion uf ull Hewn Uihhu1i'h crmiiteii to U or not otherwise ircdlti-d in this I'Uper and to all local nwn publlMlu-u" hen-in. All rlRlim of re- Eulilitatioii of pf.ial UlKputchiffl erein ar hIho retrvU. C'HAH, V. STANTON Killtor EDWIN U KNAPP Mniififfcr Kntcrcd cond oIukh matter May 17, 1H2U. ut Uiu Pont office lit lioHvlJurg. Oregon, under ml of March 2. 1878. lleprnld hr Krw Vnrlt 271 Mflilnon v : I hlrnttti X. MnliiKJih Ave, tfim l''rnni'lnrn L'JO Miir-li Sd.-t-t. !, AnitrlvM Stti-et. f.rlHfifio.H Htcwail Slr't t. urllJitHl '-Jit S. W. Sixth Hiri-ft. l. I In 411 N. Tenth Street. MuliMcrlptlim Italia I'lilly. l)-r y-Hr ly mini.... IiHily, 6 jn'Mit'.r l,y mini.... Jmllj', X moiittiw by infill ... Pass the Pills, Please WHILE engaged in swapping sugar and coffee coupons w ith cur grocer, he called our atten tion to a new food product which recently was placed upon his counters. Resembling bird shot packed in a cardboard box with cellophane window, the stuff, when soaked in water, would turn out to he full bodied kernels of sweet corn, the grocer assured us. The corn, stripped from the cob, had been subject to a treatment which removed all moisture from it, we were told. We could have added the information that one ol the most effective methods of dehydration Is to expose the food to superheated live steam. We have not yet tried tills weazened corn, but we Intend to do so, having had some experience with applesauce and soup pellets, which were found very appetiz ing. ' Dehydration of foods Is one of the inventions of necessity grow ing out of the war. Although the processes have been in use for a considerable period of lime, there lias previously been no need for this method of preparation and packaging. Cans were plentiful for the ordinary canning pieced . lire, while there was no shortage uf space for transportation. Now, the task of providing food for millions of people in all parts of the world, coupled with Hi;1 nearcitv of cargo space, has re sulted In the perfection of I In- j science of dehydration to a degree i .which, until recently, would have I been believed impossible. Our fighting men carry with! them in a small can sufficient de- j hydrated rations to supply theni w ith meals for several days. A I wafer, soaked in water for a few hours, will become a T-bone steak, i It recently was announced that a ., . , , ,. . , I method has been discovered to supply our armco lories "no their favorite dish of ham and eggs in dehydrated form. The post war period will find I many changes in our foods and diet. Necessity, as the mother of invention, has become prolific. The sludies being made of the science of concentrating food, the research into the effects of vita mills, the achievements in bal ancing diets all will operate to produce a greater variety of In expensive foods and assurance for better health in the future. Despite these great possibilities for food preparation and distri but ion, and the discoveries con necled with vitamins and bal nnccd diets, wc still doubt 1 hat we will ever develop the will powc, lo keep from eating loo much. Editorials on News (Continued from PMt 1.) lary service, hoping lo use them as garrison troops in occupied coiinlries or as desk workers to 1 clease younger men for aclive M'l'VicC. Hitler hones, it is added, to mid another two million men to j his armed services in this man i tier. s anm recruiting ollicor. Ell- GEIt.MANV is undoubtedly short j K''1"'- "''I be in Itoseburg Milli on manpower, an.) the short- ' '-'''V :(l"-'sday of . V . . ' "' yt k 111 connection with re- i.ge certainly hurls. J eruilmg the wom,-n's ai nvy auv But ilon't gel all steamed up ili.ii corps, about it. Germans reading our; Urcontly the WAAC has been new sonnet s eoolri easilv itimil lo ' Ihe conclusion that we too arc seriously crippled by lack of man power. Wc know we could use more men, but we know also that we aren't being CRIPPLED by the Jack of them. The manpower sho.' is beginning lo pinch in Germany, but we aren't jtiKttficd In a:; sumlns I''"1 t'lc Pi'"'1' is reach- Ing fatal proportions- yet. BRITISH bombers paste the German Ruhr district eight times in 11 nights. Essen, home of the great Krupp war factories, Is the target again. One hundred tons of bombs are dropped In ubout 12 minutes. s UPPOSE the Germans andor the Japs heavily bombed Pitts burgh, Detroit and Philadelphia j eight times in 11 nights. Our war production would be seriously RE DUCED. There can be no denial of that. Pittsburgh, Detroit and Phila delphia are about the American equivalent of the German Ruhr valley. T HE.SE bombing raids on indus trial centers have little IM MEDIATE effect on the fighting power of the? German armies, for the weapons the German fighting forces are using right now have been ALREADY made and de livered. But their ultimate effect can't help being serious. N )RTH Africa Is still quiet. The French are pushing forward I heir attempted drive to Sousse, on the Mediterranean (purpose: to prevent a Junction between Rommel and the axis forces in Tunisia), and have taken a couple of strategic heights along the road. Montgomery's Kl It army (Rrit-j Ish) Is reported to be gathering stl-l.nffth f,,t- tlin flnl ICn.milnl .h ive to Tripoli. That would put it ahont in the nei,.l,l ll f j Misurnta (see map I. From this one frllossnu (H'k nnlv I a frlicvl IhHt nnmmol lu iltut In along the narrow Mlsurala defile j The Douglas county selective between salt marshes and the 1 service board announced today sea, getting reinforcements on that It desires to secure Inform,! his own account. I tlon concerning the following Another big fight will probably registrants: Fred John Nagio, follow when Montgomery figures i ",1,h F-vre t Baker, Jack to ,,.r. , , Gibson, Archibald Earl .Shelton, lies strong enough lo blast Rom ! John Kl.p,,prl(.k Watson, Kl,, m''1 m"- Hall, John VV. Phillips, Rickland - i Pali-irk Shannon. Mannie Vernon B RENDEN URACKEN, British minister of Information (cor lesponding roughly with our Elmer Davis), says that neither the British nOr the U. S. govern-j merit is backing any partirular candldate for leadership of the French. lie adds specifically that Bri tain is Mil' backing DcGaullo and American is NOT hacking Giraud. One gathers lioin his re marks that we're letting the French fight out their own politi cal battles. Which (if true, as It seems to I be I is the best way out of it. Mix I ing in the other follow's political i fights usually gets the mixer I nothing but trouble. Truck Operators Lag in Procedure To Up Gas Ration , T,',"'k "M'rrators are told blunt ' ! "'y",n rx'",,rl i",;f to the original estimate tor their n,1,1(jnK R.lslllm(. .1(11.r ,,,.immrv . it, unless tliev i-oopcratc in gel- ting their ccrtilicate of war ne cessily in order, 'I housands of trucks will cease io run H ineir owners, now aide to keep the vehicles in operation because ol temporary rations, do not obtain revised ' quotas, ac cording to the ofliee of defense transportation and the OPA, Ol'T slated that very lew ap peals for revised ci'i'lificales have been received from com tnercial operators and farmers who are operating vehicles on the basis of temporary rations, or fi',1111 ,,lh.,ru til,,, ..',,... ti..... should lie allotted more ifasoline i to carry essential trucking ope rations. According to ( D T figures, mi about one anil one hall per rent ot Ibe .'t'.'O.OOtl Puilic coast i ruck operators rave tiled appeals to l''te. ('PA and HDT belli urge those now operating on lemporarv ra lions trom ul'. to file appeals lor revised cei M(i.:,i,.s -,i .....'. certificates Cnmnirm.il truck operators may me appeals w ith ihe ( IDT rep. fesentalive in their community and farmers should contact their nearest county larm Iranspnria lion committee. Officer Dated Here to Accept WAAC Recruits 1 Tech. Sgt. John T. Oistello, I' W von s,Mies ol now- duiics for has I the air mips, and the corns been onoi mouslv exnaiided. I he heed for oflnvr candidates, who are selei-l.-il liom ih,. ,Ls is fcreat. Tlius the opportunity to Become an oii.cei has greallv in creased. Women inleiested in Ihe WAAC and needing lurtber inlor ination, should contact .Sergeant t'Oi-tcllo at the pot i ollicc build hn;, Hosi'burj;. OUT OUR WAY Draft Board Asks Information On Nine Registrants faf 0(111011 Oil 1 Ull VI IHU 1 1 VI VII i Andrews It is requested by the board that the above named registrants contact the board immediately. Any person knowing the where j about s of any of the men named I are rcq'ucstcd to give suc h inlor ! mation at once lo the selective service board at the courthouse, ; Rosi'burg, Oregon, i The board also announced the ! appointment of Attorney II. A. jC'anaday, of Roseburg. who has ioltiies ill the Kiihlhagcn building, ; as a government appeal agent. I Any selective service registrant ! may, without charge, obtain from Mr. Canaday advice or inlorma tion regarding bis rights under the selective service law and reg ulations and, where necessary, obtain assistance in taking ap peals. Expected Hero Miss Evelyn W iley, ol Spokane. Wash . is ex pected lo arrive here Ibis wek end to visit her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Earl Wiley, on .Soulli Kane I street. j Guild Meeting Announced A j very Important meeting ol St iioorgos f.piscopal guild lias heen announced for Monday at 7;.'W o'clock at the palish hall on East Cass street. Return To Portland M i j Pearl A . Hoopei and granddaiigh Iter. Barbara Osborne, have re j turned In their homes in Port , land, follow ing a visit in Rivers dale with Mrs. Hooper's son in j law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Dale Ollilcv. j I I v"d("g Here lone Shukle 'who is in the P. S navy, h;;s ar rived here trom San l-'i .inciscr to spend a tew da s isiting his wife and also with Mr. and Mrv M. E. Kilter, Sr. Before entering the navy, he was employed by the lioseburg rndcrlaking company in ibis citj . i Membership Drive To Close The membership drive ot Ihoi Benson P T. A w ill close at the J regular mooting ol the association t announced lnr Monday, .l.iuuarv i ts. ai lour o'clock at the school 1 house. Mis. Vernon Keel, prosi : dent, has asked all mothers to he ' president. A pt ie will lv given Che room h.ning the gre.uosi i tnimlier d memhei ships. I Former Resitlrnt Dies Co i io Iion has lust tvccied woid ot j Ihe death in l,os Angeles recently : ol Mis. Sarah Stroud 1 Sarah lit- j la tut i . w no w as a resiooni ot Kose burg lot many years. Her parents were among the early settlers ol the l'mpiua country and s,io was a sister ol tin late Ale.: Inland. BESS X SHOULDA WENT W THIS IS NOT A CANE, Vg HELPED VOU HOME, f SMART1 IT'S AN UM I WAS AFRAID SHE'D BRELLA T LOANED ' flfl ME TO WORK, TOO -SISTER, AMD I'LL ADMIT fmt T, I'LL HELP VOL) UP X HELP HER A LITTLE, irffP STEPS-ARE YOU ALL I BUT YOU'RE ENTIRELY iP 5HT TO GET OUR UPPER.V . TOO SMART TWz TOO? WATCH" DCN'T 3 - , -ilP TRIP OVER YOUR cTm mmLm - cane j Si "WHYM QThl E R SGET GRAY Jffw.uuAMS Local News THIS CURIOUS WORLD Only birds that SH'M LOSE THEIR ABILITY TO FLY DURING THE MOLTING PERIOD.' LAND BIRDS LOSE ONLY A FEW WIN& FEATHERS AT A TIME, SINCE FLIGHT IS" SO NECESSARY TO THEIR SAFETY. C0PR 1943 8V Nc SCRV,CE 1 MOST PEOPLE CARRY A MORTGAGE BECAUSE THEY CAN T LIFT IT," THURLOW D. LUNG,, NEXT: Japs that go THURLOW D. LUNG; ( HELPED AFRICAN INVASION HORIZONTAL 1.5 Pictured U. S. general. 10 Step. I t Plant. 1.1 Weird. IB Streamlet. 17 Flying devices. 19 Seine. 20 Peeled. 11 Half an cm. 22 Misplaced. 2-1 Facile. 23 Measure. 28 Color. 28 Horn. Answer to Previous Iuzzlc T O R P i" O DiS O'R'E'A'DPIN N; I.; SIS- F. 1 P'StZlf" a'd blL M.TH ' EINT.AiL nurse (abbr ). 48 Breezy. 4H Fish. 52 Hour (abbr.). 53 Articles. 55 Spoil. 57 Command. 5!) Cover w iih wax. 60 Warm. (12 Hybrid animal 63 Group of Iri.-li !c. iii Obstruct (law). (i3 Shout. VERTICAL 1 Producers. i 29 By. j 30 Sun god. I 32 Any. ! 33 Morindm dye. 34 Manlier. 3S Novel. 37 North Dako ta (abbr). 33 Brdih (abbr.). 40 Symbol for tantalum. 42 Tip. 41 Exclamation. 4j Distinguished Service Ordcr (abbr ). 47 Registered - ii rrju t! rTTi CS tr-vs. JJ c ; L, '111-S!lZZ :ih S4" "ST" it' Vt tij" . , .1 v. i-l 5 t , t ' By J. R. Williams By William , Ferguson AEN WITH CERTAIN TYPES OF AU-TV S&AS ACTUALLY HAVE AN AOAArAO- IN DETECTING SOME JOBS OF A4crc-a'i 7S T. M. fitC. u. . pat. opr. down with their shioS. 23 Ocean. 27 Kind of bee. 29 Beg. 31 Total up. 33 Insect. 36 He engineered advance prep arations for U. S. invasion of . 38 Heavy red. 39 Compositions in verse. 11 Sour plant. 13 Come in. 44 Twice. It! Hard outer coverinir. 48 So be it! 41) LI roup of throe. AO Negative. 51 Ho is a lieutenant-general in the U. S 54 Age.' '' 56 Likely. 58 Inevitable. CO Tellurium , Q.U A D !OlN ETf'SiL lO-OIS'E y.-IO R:T iVJlSJE! U TiT:tiKKflTII ID VARRU'piiiDtr EtCTNllflEp n st.-in i icuciVI Ifci.S'S rig'o'tE 2 Put in line. 3 Decay. 4 Ship part. 5 Ceni 1 1 (syrr. V'- G Perla ig to Lent. 7 t.xi.-t. ft Ceremony. 9 Knisl-.t of the Elephant (abbr. i . lOKntrcat. 1 1 Atmosphere. 12 Call. l.'J Seniors. ( symbol ) . IS Male oiTsptins til Doctor of 20 Postscript Philosophy (abbr.!. (abbr.). Concerning the NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON', D. C. Jan. 16. Harold lckes, secretary of the Interior, has invited congression al members of the northwest to meet with him for the purpose of discussing a site for an electro chemical development laboratory. The idea, and the appropriation for the laboratory, were sponsor ed by legislators from Oregon and Washington and it is hoped the laboratory will be located some where within those states. How ever, other states aro pulling for it. The plan now discussed for the laboratory requires five or ten acres, with buildings distributed as on a college campus. It is es timated that there will be a pay roll of about 300 persons. With government power from Grand Coulee and Bonneville and a world of raw materials (copper, zinc, etc. I it is hoped that the laboratory may ascertain ways to use these ores and make them available commercially. The original idea was to have the fed eral government learn what could be done in the way of developing the clays and ores of the north west. Oregon agricultural college of fered a site on the campus, but this was not accepted as it is ex pected the electro-development laboratory will eventually be quite an institution of itself. Hull's Costly Mistake Publication by the state depart ment of the "While Paper" dis closes that while Ambassador Grew, then in Japan, was warn ing Secretary of Slate Cordell Hull of the prospective war, little attention was being paid to his warnings. During that period Senator MeN'ary and the then Senator Lewis Schwallenbach of Washington were begging Hull to prevent the shipment of scrap iron and gasoline to Japan. Thou sands of tons of scrap steel were sold by junk dealers of Seattle and Portland which Japanese freighters loaded and carried away for stockpiles in Japan. Longshoremen's unions on the west coast added their protest and it was generally asserted that America was selling scr,ap to Japan which later would be re turned as shrapnel. To the sen ators protesting .Secretary Hull explained the "good neighbor" policy: hui on his desk were re peated alarming reports, contain ing a prediction of the sneak at tack upon Pearl harbor. The White Paper makes the lack of preparation and precau tion at Pearl harbor more difficult to understand. The paper shows I hat the administration had full knowledge of what was brew ing and what to expect but was caught asleep on the morning of December 7, 19-11. Trade Pact In Offing Conversations have been held, but not yet reduced to writing, for an agreement between the I niled States and Canada. The program is to place the products of this country (the Pacific north west i and Canada (British Co lumbia i on the same level, and ihe agreement is said to include exchange which would bring the American dollar down to the Canadian level. The general policy is said lo have been agreed to by the president and the Cana dian premier during visits of Ihe latter to the white house. When this matter comes up, sometime before June, a wave of objection is anticipated from the northwest, which finds British Columbia a competitor in so many commodi ties ranging from wheat and apples to lumber. To Study Forestry Phase One of the first bills Introduced in the senate this session directs the secretary of agriculture to study the effects of tax laws, methods and practices upon for est perpetuation in cooperation with states. The secretary is di rected to devise lax laws design ed to encourage conservation of glowing timber and study moth ods of insuring standing timber from losses by fire, etc. A sub stantial appropriation is proposed annually to carry on the work. Welding Iron Scarce Welding iron, essential in re pairing tarm machinery, cannot he found in the bands of any deal er in Ihe northwest nor in San Francisco. A grange official has taken up the subject and says that if the secretary of agricul ture expects to feed the world he had better give a little more at tention to the needs of Ameri can producers. There is a possibil ity that WPB will supply farmers with repair parts and with weld ing rods. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. iP.EMAINING HOURS TODAY) l.iXi Caiios Mobile's Orch. L.tii Conlidonliully Yours. 1:15 Arthur Mann Reports from Algeria. I ' Anhur Ravel's Orch 5: IV American Eagle Club. 5:30-This Is The Hour. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:50 Copco News. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anaeln. 7:15 Interlude. 7:25 Roseburg HI vs. Marsh field, Boring Optical. g:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Jan Garner's Orch. 9:30 Noble Sissel's Orch. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02-Sign Off. SUNDAY, JAN. 17, 19-13 00 Wesley Radio League. 30 Mutual's Kadio Chapel. 00 Detroit Bible Class. 30 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. 15 -Songs for Sunday. 00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Romance of the High ways, Greyhound Bus Lines. 30 Canary Chorus. 00 Baptist Church Services. 00 Tills Is Port Dix. 30 -Tho. Cisco Kid. 00 The Lutheran Hour. 30 Young People's Church of the Air. !:'()0 -Augustine College Choir. 1:15 Treasury Star Parade, featuring Paul Helnrled in "Two Way Passage." 30 The Shadow, 00 Campana's First Nlghter. 30 Anchors Aweigh. 00 Nobody's Children. :30 The Angelus Hour, Rev. Abert Chamberlain, :00 American Eorum of ihe Air. : 45-Evening Melodies. 00 Old Fashioned Revival. 00 John B. Hughes. 15 Rabbi Magnin. 30 This Is Our Enemy. :00 Hancock Ensemble. 30-Wings Over the West Coast. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Voice of Prophecy. 45 Dr. Polyzoides. 00 Old Fashioned Revival. 00 -Sign Off. MONDAY, JANUARY IS (5: 15 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. 7:15-Rise and Shine. 7:25 Roseburg Auction Mart. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." :45 Rhapsody in Wax. :00 Breakfast Club, Mentho latum. :30 Yankee House Parly. :00 Boake Carter. :15 Man About Town. :35 Earl Tow ner Concei t Orchestra. 00 Alka Seltzer News. :15 Shopper's Guide. 30 News Bulletins. 35 - Strictly Personal. 45- Two Keyboards. 1 ' 00 Cedric Foster. :15 Wheel of Fortune. 00 Interlude. 05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 15 - Interlude. 20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. :25 Rhythm at Random. 45 State News, Hansen Motors. 50 -News Review of Ihe Air. 05 United Nation's Relief Luncheon. 30 Tom, Dick, and Harry. I 2:00 -Don Lee Newsrcel Then ! tre. I 3:00 The Dream House of Mel ody. Copco. I 3:30 -Mutual's Overseas Report ers. 3:15- Songs for Service Men. ; 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I 4:15 -Johnson Family, j -1:30 - Mystery Hall. ! 5:00 The King's Men. i 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. ; 5:30 Norman Ncsbitt, Studc ! baker. : 5:15 Portia Faces Life. I 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Treasury Star Parade Fca j luring a Discussion of "Mein Kampf." , 6:45 --Interlude. ' 6:50 Copco News. I 6:55 -Interlude. ' 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. I 7:15 Our Morale, j 7:30 Lone Ranger, i 8:00 - Eyes Aloft. 8:30 Double or Nothing, j Fecramlnt. i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9;i5Hi Neighbor, McKcan & Carstens. j 9:30 BBC News, j 9:35 - Erskin Haw kins' Orches- tra. j 9:-15 Fulton Lew is. Jr. i 10:00 News Bulletin, i 10:02 Sign Off. ! Move To Washington Mr. and j Mrs. Alex Deholt, former resi 1 dents of Roseburg. are now ; located at Rock Island. Washing i ton. w here Mr. Drbolt is employ ; ed. They formerly operated the , Soldiers Home Cigar stoic here. NOTICE To veterans of the Civil war, Mexican war and Indian wars, and widows remaining unmarried thereof; veterans of the Spanish American war and World war who arc disabled to the extent of : 40 per cent or more: and widows i remaining unmarried of Spanish ' American and world war voter ians: notice is hereby given that all claims for lax exemption must ; Ik- on file in this office on or be , lore April 1. 1913. Ned Dixon, County Assessor i I Adv. I New of Men ' From Douglas County In War Service According to word received here, Burton Hale Laird, only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Laird, of this city, has been advanced in rank to captain. He was former- !' in training at Fort Sill, Okla., and was transferred the first of October to Camp Howze, Tex., where he is now stationed. Re cently his uncle, Technical Ser geant Carl Laird, who received part of his training in a camp at Wyoming, and was later sent to Camp Gruber, Okla., has just been transferred to Camp Howze. Carl Laird is well known hero, as he was a driver for the Grey hound bus company between Marshfield ,and Roseburg for a number of years. He Is a brother of B. H. Laird of this city. According to word received here, Dale Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Wood ruff of this city, has been gradu ated in the U. S. armed euard ! school at San Diego and has I since been assigned to a ship in the Pacific as an antiaircraft gunner. tlolman Urges Use of Plywood When Possible WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. i.Pi - Senator Ilolman (R-Orc) has urged the lumber and lumber pro duets division of the war produc tion board to use plywood from the Pacific northwest instead of si '.el In construction wherever possible. He told ihe division that such construction could be substituted for steel in building huts for Un armed forces in Alaska, and abroad. Arthur Upson, director of the division, replied that plywood pro duced from Douglas' fir would he available for the army and navy and that a new grade termed "hutment," has been developed by the industry for the purpose. ' Lumber and lumber prodi.icls are Just as critical or even more so than steel," Upson wrote Ihe senator, "but inasmuch ns this is a program to house our fighting forces, it is felt plywood should be provided to meet this need." i Ilolman told the division that material from which plywood can be produced is plentiful in the Pacific northwest. "The question of getting an adequate supply of logs is mere ly that of priority on materials and equipment needed to obtain logs, and the labor market Is con sidered in connection with ceiling prices anil wages," Holman wrote Ihe WPH. "Whenever the government de sires a more plentiful supply of logs from which plywood is manu factured, all it has to do is to ad Just the matters which have been brought lo Ihe attention of of ficials time after time during the long monlhs. "From this angle, the materials used in making plywood are not as scarce as steel because steel re- j quires expensive equipment to increase production whereas all we need is the logging equipment and materials to maintain and re pair existing plants." Leaves For Pueblo Don (iuiley, airplane mechanic with the U. S. air force stationed at Pueblo. Colo., has left for his base, following a few days visit ing his wife and his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Dale Guiley. Mrs. Don Guiloy makes her home with her hnsh.-mrl's riat-ents- Don receive.'! i his training at Sheppard field. Tex., and at Consolidated aircraft base at San Diego before being sent to Pueblo. 2S CENTS 1UVS 12 BANDAGES Twelve bandages might t,avo the lives of 12 soldiers. Thinking of it that way, wouldn't it be patriotic to rent your spare room and buy War Stamps that'll buy bandages? I'm a News-Review Want Ad. and I'm enlisted for the duration. Phone me at 100 and I'll turn YOUR spare room into ste helmets!