TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1944.
)muI Dully Kscept Btnidur by tm
Kews-llevlew Campnnr, Inch
Member of tbe Associated lre
The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to tbe use for republica
tion of All news dispatches credited
4o It or not otherwise cjedited In
this paper nd to sll Iocs! news
'Published herein. AU right of re-
Kublicatlon of special dispatches,
ereln are also reserved.
CI LA. a V. B TAN TON, .
BDWIN L..KNAPP..
....Editor
. .Manager
Vntered as second class matter
Mar 17. 1930. at tbe dob tof floe at
Koahnrjc, Oregon, under aot of
March 4, 1878.
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The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
clnlty: Showers tonight and Sun
day! colder tonight.
Highest temp, for any April 06
Highest temp, yesterday 57
Lowest temp, for any April.. ..25
Lowest temp, last night 42
Precipitation yesterday 19
Preclp. from Aprile 1 .24
Deficit from Aprile 1 40
Deficit from Sept. 1, .1943 9.70
Editorials on New
(Coitlauul from pace L)
Iho way, but almost no one will
accuse them of being so TYPI
CAL of. the country us a whole
that by observing what they do
one can arrive at an accurate
Judgement of what the entire
country will do.
YET, so far as may be Judged
by his words, 'Willkie seems
to have set the Wisconsin pri
mary u,p as a sort of TEST of his
political powers; saying to him
self: "If I can't win In Wiscon
sin, It's no use for me to TRY
lo win elsewhere.'.'
That just doesn'jt seem ,,t add J
This writer will watch Win
kle's actions from here on with
-a great deal of 'Interest, hoping
to find In them a clue to the solu
tion of what now nppcars a mys
tery. AT the moment, at least, Win
kle's withdrawal leaves Dewey
In the center of the republican
spotlight. He has been at the very
ilcast one of the TWO outstanding
possibilities.
Wlllkic'8 withdrawal leaves
him clearly THE outstanding
figure. Looking at him In that
light, he seems to this writer to
be a FIGURE OF MYSTERY.
What does he stand for?
What arc his views on the
great questions he will he called
upon to face If he shall be nom
inated by the republican conven
tion and elected president by the
people? '
TPI IIS writer can't answer these
I questions which lire among.
the very first that occur follow
,lng Willkle's dramatic action.
It Is doiitlul If any ordinary
voter anywhere In the country
can answer them, for Dewey has
deliberately made of himself a
sphinx. lie has said that he Is
not a candidate, and If he has i
not been a candidate there has
been no reason why he should
air his opinions as to what a
candidate should do or not do.
Bid NOW, whether he WILLS
JT or not, he IS a candidate. Not
only that hut by all the rules he
,1s the LEADING candidate.
It appears to this writer that It
Is about time for Dewey to break
his self-Imposed silence. We're
going to want to know what kind
of man he is and what his
thoughts are.
THE war news would have to be
pretty hot to crowd the politi
cal news off the front page on
the d;iy this Is written. As n mat
ter of fact, there Is nothing start
lingly new on the fighting fronts
The Russians are closing in on
Odessa In the south and on Tar
nopol In the north. They are mak
ing so far no further advance In
to Rumania, preferring to make
the ends of their line secure be
fore hitting with all they have In
the middle.
They iiw reported to lie fight
ing In the streets of TanioMjl and
are only nine miles from the cen
ter of Odessa.
THE situation In northeastern
India continues to look bet
ter. Not only have the Japs been
slopped In the Manlpur valley,
but a British division has fought
AT THE FOOT
By Charles V. Stanton
Then the soldiers of the governor took Jesus into
the common hall, and gathered unto him the whole
band of soldiers. And they stripped him, and put
on him a scarlet robe. And when they hud platted
a crown of thorns, they put it upon his head, and
a reed in his right hand; and they boived the knee
before him, and motjred him, saying, "Hail, King of
the Jews!" And they spat upon him, and took the
reed and smote him on the head. And after that
they had mocked him, they took the robe off from
him, and put his own raiment on him, and led him
away and they crucified him, and parted his
garments, casting lots. And sitting donm,
they watched him there. Matt. 27 :27-36.
CAMP WHITE, MEDFORD, OREGON Camp White
officials have laid plans to entertain 3,000 civilian
quests Sunday at the annual post Easter Sunrise services
on the military reservation, Chaplain Clarence H.
Reese, post chaplain, announced today. The ceremony,
initiated last year, will take place on a picturesque
knoll just soutn of the camp area, where a gigantic
cross rises against a backdrop of snow-capped peaks.
A half-hour program, beginning at 6:45 a. m., five
minutes before the sun climbs up over the crest of the
Cascade mountains, has been planned. While there
will be no compulsory attendance by military personnel,
several thousand troops are expected to gather at the
foot of the cross for religious observance.
HOW great is the contrast!
The Roman soldiers mocked, tortured and crucified the
Christ.
Soldiers today gather at the
ture, not to part His garments
What has brought about this change? The Resurrection.
In Christ's victory over death rests the only hope of a
suffering world. It is the only comfort in those homes
from which glows the golden star. In days when every
telegram .brings pallor to the brow and palsy to hesitant,
fear-weakened fingers, the eternal truth of the resurrec
tion is a force more clearly defined than ever before.
Throughout all of the world men are placing their trust
today in military might. Yet, centuries ago, heavenly an
gels cast a mantle of sleep over stalwart guards and rolled
away the stone. They broke ti seal the seal of the most
powerful military empire the world had known. Thus
they proved how easily God's spirit can prevail over the
greatest strength mankind can muster. All the force a
pagan empire could bring to bear could not keep the Son of
God confined to the rock-hewn tomb. When the stone was
rolled away there was released a pdwer greater than bombs
and guns and tanks and planes. Thousands of soldiers are
paying homage to that strength, so far beyond the might
oX. our greatest armies. 1 , 1 r.- .
"While there will be 110 compulsory attendance by mili
tary personnel, several thousand troojs are expected to
gather at the foot of the cross." How significant thut
statement becomes!
That empty tomb holds for
peaceful days, for those who
defeated.
Yet we cannot hope to avoid suffering. As Christ was
tortured and killed upon the Cross, that mankind might
have salvation, so we must suffer, bleed and die to maintain
those eternal truths for which He paid the sacrifice. But
the unity of a nation in a Rison Lord embraces a power that
no accumulation of military might can destroy.
its way into beleaguered Imphal.
Our forces in northern Burma
are still pushing southward to
ward the Japs' communication
lines.
By SUSAN
It's Downbeat Derby time at 8
o'clock - and we're all agog. Mrs.
U. took the publicity in her Inim
itable shorthand - and after a
lspi.ee of st oral days Isni too
sure, but we think they're going
to play "Commando Serenade",
"Someone's in the Kitchen With
Dinah", "Flalbush Klannlgan"
and "Back Beat Butcher". Wo
ask you -do they make sense?
it are just not hep? Probably the
lutier. Anyway "It's Love, Love,
Love" and "Easter Parade" are
ithu listed and we're sine of
those. Even if we didn't like the
program (which we dot curios
ity would take us to 11!H) tonight
at 8 o'clock. Now on to Sunday
anil remember, you'll be hearing
the very lovely Easier Sunrise
service at (i a. m. -it's early but
well worth 1le early rising. At
10:30, Bobby Hookey enterlains
Choir Boy Raymond Karrnll at
ll'okcy Hall. Highlights of the
program will .lie "Ave Maria",
slii.g by the guest star. The us
ual good shows at 2:30and 3.00
and, by the way, kids. The Shad
ow will only bo with you one Sun
day after this one -he takes his
annual summer vacation.
"Ent rami' of the Guests into
Hie Hall of Song" opens the
Cleveland Symphony at 6 Sunday
evening. They'll also present
Telia ikowsky's "PathotiiUo". Ru
doiph Rlngwiill will guest con
duct again this week. Jack Ben
ny makes his last broadcast from
Hollywood on Sunday - he leaves
on another tour right away. Un
less we're pivLy badly mistaken,
mis wilt tie Donnlo Day's last ap- i
praramv. Doggone II! lie s In the
navy you know. We'd like to call
your attention to a new local
DIAL Ip LOG
OF THE CROSS
foot of the cross not to tor
but to kneel in reverence.
us assurance of victory and
fight in His name cannot be
program that's on the 7:15 spot
Sunday eve it's the Palm leaf
Trio, and this Sunday will be
their second appearance. We
missed it last week, but we'll
hear It tomorrow for sure. A hap
py Easter to ail of you.
R. H. S. Tennis Players
Defeat Springfield, 5-1
The Roseburg high school ten
nis team defeated Springfield, de
fending state champions, 5 to 1,
in a tennis tournament held on
the Roseburg courts Friday. The
Roseburg players took four out
or five singles mulches and won
the first set of doubles. The sec
ond set of doubles was called be
cause of rain.
Singles: Cummlngs (R) vs.
Moore (St 61, 63; Jacobson (R)
vs. Owlngs (Si 63, 6-4; Lake (S)
vs. Cairns (R), (S-4, 7-5- Bone
brake (Rl vs. Cllngman (S) 6-1,
7-5; Wiley ili) vs. Alteiight (S)
6-3. (i I.
Doubles: Cummings and Jacob
son vs. Moore and Owings, 6-4,
til'.
Cairns and Bonebrake of Rese
lling were paired against Lake
and Cllngman In the second set
of doubles, but the match was
halted by rain and was not com
pleted. The Roseburg team will play
at Eugene April 22. The squad
is coached by Homer Grow.
Vegetable Growing Guide
Offered to Gardeners
The Roseburg chamber of com
tiierce has received a limited
number of copies of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture publica
tion, "Growing Vegetables In
Town or City." The publication
Is a thorough handbook and will
furnish much valuable Informa
tion to amateur gardeners. Copies
are available from the chamber
of commerce without charge us
long as the supply lasts. Secre
tary Harold J. Ilk-kelson states.
OUT OUR WAY
"P-S0 SPEARlW FROGS ? j S-
C'MOM-GIT OUTA
t-JJl , THERE BEFORE 7
II Vi-TW GN-rv V SOME GUV A- : J M
-V r-7 WVK' 1 wuTiy as vou .&
-fall I COMES ALOU3 2--
:WTmTTm'X11?- AW SPEARS VOU j $ -rT
I AM FA,V MlVTAUP t. m. hug. u s patToff. ' A
KRNR
Mutual Broadoasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
SATURDAY
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
8:00 Downbeat Derby.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
SUNDAY
6:00 Easter Sunrise' Service.
10:30 Hookey Hall.
2:30 Tho Shadow.
3:00 Roosty of the AAF.
6:00 Cleveland Symphony
7:15 Palm Leaf Trio.
7:30 Boys Town.
8:00 California Melodies.
8:30 Jack Benny.
MONDAY
10:15 Jack Beroh.
10:30 Luncheon .With Lopez.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
2:1Ei Weloome inn.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. .
0:00 Chuok and the Bunk
- :house .Boys. .
8:30 Point Sublime.
10:00 Shelock Holmes.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Eagle In Britain.
4:30 Hying High. ;
5:00 Moods in Music.
5:15 Music for Remembrance.
D:30-Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu-
debakcr.
6:00 Chicago Theatre of the
Air.
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison.
7:15 State and Local News,
Kael Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Hawaii Calls.
8:00 Downbeat Derby, Union
OH Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Service Salute, E. G. High.
9:30 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel
Broadcasters.
10:30-Sign Off.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1314
0:00 - Easter Sunrise Service
from Hollywood Bowl,
7:00 Freedom Serenade.
7:30 Mufuul's Radio Chapel.
8:00 Wesley Radio League.
8:30 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00 Radio Bible Class.
9:00 Lutheran Hour.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the High
ways, Greyhound.
10:30 Hookey Hall, Chooz.
11:00 Baptist Church Srvlees.
12:00 Garden Talk, Gill Bros.
Seed Co.
12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farm
er, American Dairy Assn.
12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson,
t :00 Wide Horizons.
1:30 Young People's Church of
tho -Air.
4:00 Gospel Messages, Church
of Christ.
2:15 Bishops' Crusade, Metho
dist Church.
2:30 -The Shadow.
3:00 Roosty of the AAF.
3:30 Four Square Gospel
Church.
4:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour.
5:00- Mediation Board.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter, Barbasol
0:00 - Cleveland Symphony.
7:00 Ccdric Foster, Employers'
Group Ins.
7:15 Palm Leaf Trio.
7:30 Boys Tow n,
8:00- California Melodies.
8:30 Jack Benny, General
Foods.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!):15- Stardust Serenade.
!:30 - Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Fi-shioned Revival
Hour.
11:00 - Sign Off.'
MONDAY, AJ'RIL 10. l!ll
. li:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:25 Al'i Roseburg Auction.
t. m.
COPR.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture .Store.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr. Lpuis Talbot, Bible In
stitute of Los Angeles.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
8:45 Shoppers Guide.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Service Salute, E. G. High.
:4o Melodic Varieties.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Jaok Bsroh, Kellogg's All
Bran.
,10:30 Luncheon .With Lopez, Vap
Camps, Inc.
10:45 Musical Market Basket.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune..
11:45 Around the Town, Kel
logg's Cornflakes.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Treasury Song lor Today.
,12:20 Parkinson's Information
Exchange.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 Nows-Reviow of the. Alt'.
12:55 Tormlnal Market Reports,
Slg Fett.
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Farm Frolics, Fisher's
Feeds.
1:25 What's Wrong, Fisher's
Blend.
1:30 Music for a Half Hour.
2:00 Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn.
2:30 The Dream House of
Melody.
3:00 B'recdom on the Land For
ever. 3:15 (Dusty -Records, Hennin-
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 Music Off the Record.
4:30 Lullaby In Rhythm.
4:45 Songs of Good Cheer.
5:00 Moods in Music.
S:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
5:30 Musical Cocktail.
5:45 Gordon Burke News,
Studebaker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Bslieve It or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30 Army Air Forces.
7:00 Henry Gladstone.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
.7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Chuck and the Bunkhouse
MUSICIAN
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
pianist
10 Electrical en
gineer (abbr.)
12 Afresh
13 Flower
J 4 TraaspcrVd
16 Simple
17 Organs of
VERTICAL
1 Jelly
2 Individual
3 Peasant
4 Pitcher
5 Anger
6 Playthings
7 Employs
8 ThiiiRs
.(Latin)
sight
18 Continont
19 Brother
21 Steamship
(abbr.)
22 Writing fluid
23 Railroad
(abbr.)
25 Reentered
0 Persia
10 Upon (prefix)
iwu-i-K icuer
15 Inquire
zufurt or circle
22 Incorporated
(abbr )
24 Intciiintionul
language
nurse (abbrj 25 Ruthenium
16 Each (abbr.) (symbol)
28 He is also an
orchestra
(Pl
33 Dawn (comb,
form)
84 Pelts
35 Spires
30 Pedal digit
40 Half an cm
41 Near
42 Rupees (abbr.)
4S Mates
45 Paid notice
47 Affirmative
80 Harvest
62 Operatic solo
54 Facts
57 Against
58 Bottle
.19 Russian name
60 Paid (abbr.)
lit Crib
flSCmvM shelter
i' k a h 1 Is W h is I 1 'A 1 r
rnr . - , ms ui u-m
0 I1' - " sisT
5i 55 3
3 - iktii
- i OT -
in J , I l aia aam, I-
By J. R. Williams
rbc. u s pat. off.
'W4.CY HtA flEBVlCE. I
Future Plans Of
Willkie Arousing
WorryinG.O.P.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
(AP) Wendell L. Willkie, who
was accused by some of his re
publican critics of "talking too
much, may give his worried
party colleagues the silent treat
ment for a .while.
Aides said today that Willkie
probably will go to Rushville,
Ind., soon for a rest. While none
of them professed to speak lor
the retired presidential candidate,
they said they would be surpris
ed If he makes known bis future
plans within the next lew weeks.
Wlllkle' abrupt withdrawal
from the presidential race with
out any hint as to his future
party course has left republican
officials wondering if he win sup
port the convention's nominee.
They fear his refusal to go along
might be felt in the strata of in
dependent voters to whom Will
kie made his strongest appeals.
He had nothing whatever to
say on that subject when he re-'
turned to New York yesterday.
While there has been conjec
ture that the 1940 nominee might
Jump tho fence and return to
the democratic party, Senator
Taft (R., Ohio) said he thought
tt would be logical to expect
Willkie to continue the course he
set in his 13 day Wisconsin cam
paignpointing out what he con
siders party faults and working
to , correct them.
"His influence along that line
perhaps will be even gloated
now than when he was a candi
date for the nomination," said
Taft, who is supporting Gov.
John W. Brlckcr of Ohio for the
nomination.
Boys, Umpqua Cleaners.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil
Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hi Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. t
9:45 Music for the Night.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri
Wine Co.
10:30 Sign OIL
Vl.lM I'lltUlIt,
niiiinlive
tr. Dry
n; riiu-k- f.,. ..
30 Doer 48 Prepare for
SI 1 III loiDKlilcn Miub oil on
(abbr.)
49 Rescue
32 Not
SO Knock
3a Five and five
36 Upon
37 Sun god
38 Pen
43 Tangle
44 Heroic
62 Hawaiian
kava
f3 Revera're
.v Lisht brown
5R lived
T
.V"t-r I' I'rt
loUpRDIVi510N SBflAoJ
211 Mistake.
27 Donkeys
29 Novel
EElEEiiEEd
g . . jS is -1 j 3o . . S( ii . . . I
J jjpH fKpsr- j
TTTT 3? tt m vr is"-1 ! -J
Easter Services
Set for American
Forces Overseas
LONDON, April 8 (AP)
(AP) American armed forces
will worship tomorrow in a se
ries of sunrise Easter services
from the front lines of Italy's bat
tie ground to London's Hyde.
park.
For thousands it will be their
second Easter overseas.
The largest dawn service prob
ably will be the one In Hyde
park. The bishop of London will
deliver the sermon. The services,
beginning at 7:30 a. m. (10:30
p. m., Saturday PWT) will be
broadcast world-wide.
A 100-voice Negro soldisr choir
will sing at services In a British
port city and an English choral
society will travel to a huge U. S.
air base Easter evening to sing
Handel's1 "Messiah."
In Northern Ireland, ' where
thousands of American troops are
awaiting invasion day, Catholic
services are planned at St. Brid
get's church in Belfast. Else
where in the British Isles many
soldiers will observe the day at
small services in scores of Nis
sen huts.
Within sound of front-line bat
tle, Protestant troops of the Fifth
army in Italy will attend dawn
services to be conducted by Chap
lain Ropeland C. Adams of Lis
bon, ,N. H. A military band will
supply sacred music.
Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark, Fifth
army commander, will read tho
Easter story from the scriptures
at a second service Sunday after
noon and a choir of 25 Wacs and
soldiers will sing hymns.
A sunrise service in a large
theater in a North African city
will combine observances of both
Christians and Jews. Radio will
carry these services ,to troops to
even the most Isolated points .in
the Mediterranean.
Easter masses for Catholic
troops will be .conducted in chap
els and churches near where
troops arc stationed both in' Italy
and north Afrie
Civilians in Britain will take
this, their fifth war-time Easter
in stride, wearing last year's re
juvenated clothing, for under
British rationing you do not buy
Easter clothes.
Alfred J. Johnson
Passes On Here
Alfred J. Johnson) ,:f73,.'!.:died
early today at the county hospi
tal in Roseburg, where he had
been a patient for the past ten
cays.
Born in Sweden, Feb. 2, 1869,
ho came to the United States at
the age , of 17 years and to Camas
valley in 1924 and being engaged
there in the operation of the
Summit service station.
Surviving are his wife and the
following sons and daughters: El
mer Johnson, Minnesota; Otto
and Ray Johnson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Esther Anderson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Myrtle Westman, Marsh
field. He also leaves a brother,
Gus Johnson, 'Brockway; 26
grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren,
and other relatives in
Sweden.
Funeral services will be held ',
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rose
burg Undertaking company chap
el, conducted by the Rev. C. A.
Edwards. Interment will follow
In the Masonic cemetery.
Play Dated Here
High in Popularity
The popularity of the stage
play, "Arsenic and Old Lace,"
which is being presented April 21
by the Senior class of Roseburg
high school is evidenced by the
five-page story about the play
published ni the current issue of
Life magazine.
Only three plays in the history
of the Amorican stage have had
longer runs on Broadway. It has
already grossed four million dol
lars.' The piny has not only been
popular in the United Stales but
has also been produced in London,
'i America and Russia. A
motion picture version with
Cary Grant, and Frank Capra as
director, is now being made.
in me. local production, the
parts of the two sweet old ladles
responsible for the Arsenic and
Old Lace's thirteen murders are
portrayed by Betty Roberts and
Jeanne Dillard. Roland Cordon
and Wanda Olmschled play the
romantic leads. The part which
was popularized by Boris Karloff
Is played by Don Morgan. Other
important pails are portrayed bv
LeRoy Green, Jack Horn, Albert
Hoolon, -Bill Turner. Harold
Marr, Don Wahl and .Bill Srnsi
ba. Easter Sunrise Service
To fie Aired by KRNR
Radio Station KRNR will go
on the air at 6:00 a. m., Easter
Sunday, lo release the renowned
Sunrise services from the Holly
wood bowl. The full hour service
will feature John Charles Thom
as, nationally known artist; a
reading by Charles Coburn, film
actor; a singing chorus, and a
full symphony .orchestra. Plans
for the release were completed
through the Hollywood studios of
the Don Lee network and will be
aired on most Don Lee coast sta
tions. RATIONING CALENDAR
(Clip and keep for handy
reference.)
PROCESSED FOODS
BOOK 4 Blue stamps A8 B8-C8-D8-E8
valid indefinitely.
BOOK 4 Blue stamps F8-G8-H8-J8-K8
valid April. 1, indefi
nitely. ,
MEAT, BUTTER, .FATS AND
CHEESE
BOOK 4 Red stamps A8-B8-C8-D8-E8-F8
valid indefinitely.
Red stamps G8-H8-J8 valid in
definitely.
Red stamps K8-L8-M8 valid
9, Indefinitely.
SUGAR
BOOK 4: Sugar stamp 30 valii
for 5 pounds Indefinitely. Sugai
stamp 31 valid for 5 pounds in
definitely beginning April .1.
SUGAR
FOR CANNING ONLY: Sugar
stamp 40 valid for 5 puonds
through Feb. 28, 4945. Apply at
local OPA board for more.
SHOES Loose Stamps invalid.
BOOK 1 Stamp 18 expires
April 30.
BOOK 3 Airplane stamp No. 1
valid indefinitely, (new stamp to
become valid May 1).
GASOLINE COUPONS Not
Valid Unless Endorsed.
JUNE 21 Expiration, date of
No. 11 "A" ooupons. (May .renew
B or C coupons within but not
before 15 days from date on
oover).
FUEL OIL
SEPTEMBER' 20 Expiration
date of period 4 and 5 coupons.
.STOVES
Purchasers must .get certifi
cates at ration boards for most
new stoves.
, WOOD, .SAWDUST, .COAL
Fuel dealers deliver. by priorities
based on needs.
.Coupons must be endorsed as
soon as received your protection
against the black. market.
.TIRES
Cars with C ration books must
have .tires Inspeoted every 3
months. B books every 4 months:
A books every ,6 months. Com-J
mcroial motor vehiclea tire' In. A
!peotlpn every 6 months or every
5,000 .miles, whichever comes
first.
PRICE CONTROL
Refer price Inquiries and com
plaints to the price, clerk of your
local war price and rationing
board.
COMING SUNDAY
April 16th
ALSO A BIG
STAGE SHOW
IMost UmautlH tlu Vrt7
every dqy . . .
Monday thru Friday
10:15 A. M.
this is Mutual
- mm of rat W$TW
. , . and his boys
MLa
mm