Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 12, 1944, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 12, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY,' JUNE 12, 1944. (Hid Dallr Ell inndaj 7-- Ntne-ReTieit Compeer. ! ' ' Member of the Aeeoclatet Preea ITbe AiBoalBCed Preea le exclusive. Ir entitled to the use for republ. ca tion ot U new dispatches credited la It or not otherwise oedlted Uile neper end to ell local news yublleuea herein. All rlghla ot re publication ef anecial dlspatcbee. n. ereln are alio reserved. CHAa V. STANTON ..Editor MP WIN U KNAPP Manager ntered aa second elsea matter May 17, 1110, at the poetof'lee at Roeebnra;, Oregon, under act ot Harsh 1, 1ITI. Keveeate4 Br Rew Tork 271 Madison Ave. Chlcoao 360 N. Mlchlifnn Ave. ! l'ranclce SJ(S Market Street m AoV'lea 431 8. Spring Street StalUr 003 Stewart Street Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Street I. l.oot. 111 N. Tenth Street. f LIS him Subscription Raise Dally, per year by. mall M.50 Dillv. months by e 7B Dally, 3 months by mall 11.80 The Weather ' If. 8. Vyeather. Bureau 9ffl.ce ' Rosaburg, Oregon, Forecast tor Rosebura and, vi cinity: Fair tonight and Tues- day .'except l.ow clouds In the morning. Highest temp, for any June 106 Lowejt temp, for any June 36 highest tenip, yesterdiy '.'.'.! 73 Lowest' temp, last night 3? Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation since June 1 40 tlxcess from June 1, :. Q2 Deficit from Bept.'l, 1943,: 7.9J? All A IAS w s. t-sraav ,f ft Dafsj 'VT V I XJaQeYITC I -v,v vi m,,: By PRANK JENKINS :; T l'fcRE Isn't much change In Hit' beachhead, fighting as tills Ip un-lllnn ' i- ' Alricrlcaif jforce lire pushing westward across the narrowest part of the Cherbourg peninsula, with tup hottest fighting center ing around Cartejitan (see man), which is an important rail Junc tion. They ure reported ckso It ft third ot the way across. ' Their progress Is hampered by floods released by the Germans. Wc have captured the floodgates, so that In lime we will be able to control this situation. ' '. WE'RE evidently using para troops extensively In an ef fort to leap frog across to the other side of the peninsula. The Germans sent in paratroops of their own in an effort to stop us, but their luck wasn't good. Their sky troops drifted down practi cally on top of' a PREVIOUSLY LANpED American, formation land half of them were captured and the rest "disposed of." IN his counterattack at Caen, Rommel is reported to have thrown in three armored divi sions In an effort to push spear heads through to rhe beach and cut up our forces Into segments that could be destroyed. He full ed. British and Canadian artil lerymen STOOD, FIRM, thing over open sights at his tanks only 200 yards away and stopping them. THE REAL German counter uttack on our beachhead, how ever, basn't yet developed due either to German Inability to get in reserves in sufficient number or lo Gorniiui tears of getting caught off base somewhere else. VVheii (and If) it HOES come, it will probably be In much great er force. Our ob Is to get enough men,' ' weapons ; and supplies nshore IN TJME to meet and stop it.' '" '' THE weather has turned slight ly better, enabling our planes to get- back into action against the Germans' rear lines. A Dusty northwest wind, however, Is still keeping the channel rough and ehnppy and making beach land ings slower and more difficult. ' A considerable number of ofV fighter planes Is now operating from hastily constructed strips within our beaihead, thus ellmih ating ' the time-consuming trip back und forth across the chan nel to refuel and rearm. ' .We're also evacuating our wounded by air. IN these early days of the Invasion,-we must bear constantly Jn mind the iact that nur'JobTs ALL VERY By, Charles "BECAUSE t,hq yifth Yjfar Loan pomes at a time when there will considerable discussion of politics, candidates, and issues, it mipht be well to restate the fm that th? War Bond campaign fa completely non-political," declares Ted R. Gamble, national director of the War Finance divi sion of the Treasury department. "We feel it important that there be no misunderst,andino; as to the non-political status of the War Bond campaign," he asserts. Probably the War Bond campaign will be about the only activity on a national scale which is not political during the few months remaining before the general election. The politicians .have carefully compiled their timetable with a purpose of promoting political gains, and, if the public mind is confused,, as i.t appears to. be, judging from curbstone conversations, the confusion may be expected to be enor mously increased. ' ,' Stu,died efforts will be. made to draw public attention, away from the republican nominating convention. Inva sion and. the president's allied financial conference should provide, sufficient B.ig Tpp propaganda to reduce the G. 0. conclave to, sideshow status. Endeavors to create class, group and racial hatreds and suspicion wilJ. continue with the purpose of preventing oppo sition fron being organized. Smearing, which has be come an art iu recent years, will doubtless reach full crescendo. The people of this country tojerance as. never before. We must realise that many of tlyj ru.mprs which come to our ears are not founded on fact. Sonia few wil.1 bq started by axis agents and others by political manipulators. We will need to examine with care the motives behind puzzling national and international po litical moves and not bit stampeded py propaganda, regard less of the source from which, it may emanate. ' The next few months promise to bo most eventful. For on,e thing, there probably will postwar plan to. be advocated cure permanent peace. ' Considerable controversy cent articles iu The Saturday, Evening Pout purporting to K(V9 the lowdpwn' on the closely-guarded Teheran 'confer ence, from, which news correspondents were permitted only the crumbs. Two articles, written by an author who was not at Tehdran and who apparently had official collabora tion ' for his intimate report of the three-power discus sions; outlined the president's operationa plan which roughly approaches the New Deal system ot Joosely-formed bureaus and 'agencies. One of the nation's foremost observers and analysts describes the plan as being u, gamble upon trol tho actions of Russia. It is quite possible that spark to set oil tho real postwar policy fireworks, And whtle the public mind lihow in the main ring, the ana me trapeze artists will We never cease to be amazed at tho dexterity of the iuir- glors, magicians and tip tho democratic "smear"' team. Governor Thomas Dewey, who was so distrusted by the G. O. P. die-hards and isola tionists at the last nominating election that they willinglv traded for the little-known fought bitterly by the same crat smear artists as one of the Old-Guard ringleaders. The Democratic National committee's weekly clip sheet carries scare headlines, 'Multi-Millionaires Plan to Pour Millions of Dollars Into an Anti-Roosevelt Fund," while at the same tune Magician Diddle reaches down into the Dutch Act hat and pulls out tions from political action for the demoyratie campaign statements as "Under such no; children for the next slaughter," the Democratic clip cheet headlines: "Destiny Marks Democratic Party for Leadership in Times of Great National Crises." Tho presi dent calls questions on his wnue tne democratic clown band serenades Governor Dewey with "Why Don't You Speak for Yourself" As Lil Abner says, "It's All only BARELY BEGUN. We've ob tained a toohpld ori the Kronen beaches. We must HOLD it. To hold it, we must get reinforce ments ashore faster than the Germans can BRING UP rein forcements t,o, drive us back Into I lie sea. THKHE is nothing new. from the Russians In Komaula. In fact, there Is no word from then) at all as this Is Written. The t-'inns say the Russians have launched a '"general offen sive" in the Kareliiui area -some 300 miles north of Leningrad -supporting It with heavy artillery barrages and lank attacks. i'lie Khins claim to have done a good Job of slopping the reds. IN Komaula, swift P-3Ss, acting as KIGIITEK-BOMBERS, sweep down on the LAST; major oil ii lniery In Plocsii, damaging it heavily. German fighters come up In large numbers, indicating the ijnpoi lamv they attach to Komunjan oil installations, but fall to sl-'p our planes. Recent dispatches assert that the total output of the Romanian oil fields ' Is estimated lo have been, cut 9Q mt cent. That, li true, Isn't an easy plU for Hitler to swallow at this mo ment when he needs all the gaso line iic can lay his hands on. CONFOOSIN Y- Sfanto will need clear thinking and emerge the pattern of the by the allied powers to. se ' - ' already has emerged from re plan for international co the president's ability to con ' - these articles will provide the is diverted by the political tightwire walkers, the jugglers luriusli the side attractions. quick-change performers who make Willkie, and who is still being crowd, is painted by the demo an official blessing for dona committees of organized labor fund. Contrasted with such Republican rule you're grow- fourth term plans "picayune," Very Confoosju'"! IN Italy. Clark's pursuing 5lh army Is advancing at the rapid rate ot 15 miles nv day, but can't Catch up with Hie fleeing Ger mans. An official spokesman for our side says that von Maikensen's t-lth German army Is withdraw ing In this area In a COMPLETE LY. DISORGANIZE.! condition retreating so fast, In fact, that it is uncovering the flank of On-slower-moving German 10th army Just to the east ot It. Gorman 1 1 year-olds are report ed among I lie captives In Italy. T' HE Japs tried to reinforce Ihetr troops on Hlak island and GOT SMACKED. Our bombers, attacking at mast height, sank four of their convoying destroyers and dam aged another and chased off a cruiser and a deslrlyer. In three other separate actions since last week, our bombers have sunk a Jap destroyer, damaged another and damaged a cruiser. These are the first Jap war ships to come out In the open In the southwest PacLflc since March. T 11E new Italian cabinet, form ed after Victor Emanuel's ab dication, takes offioo WITHOUT the customary oath to the king OUT OUR WAY By J R. Williams ' f- IN) A C1RCPS V 1 CANJ'T SEE WHY "THEY V' THE : " : " N I THEY PUT A W DOM'T TRAIN! Ti-IESE GUYS J ' OLD III MOW KEY ON) II TO KWITER SEW ER pO J FOOT I ) HORSE AM' , COUMTBV, STIC? O'UStJ HORSE I V ( THEY DQ I SITTIM' ' FEUC ! : . V W WtLU V THERE & . ' 111 mssffiad- -gsmfa 1 XSM 1 THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM : rm t-3' L . . I SAW By PAUL JENKINS As Mr. Lundccn explained' to you yesterday in this space, the logs in' the pond at the Young's Bay mill arq drawn up an In clined slip, or log-haul, to tho second floor OX the mill, prepara tory to sawing. They are kicked (mechanically) from this convey or to a log deck which slopes to wards the log carriage, and upon which they rest until their turns for sawing come, when they are rolled, individually, on the log carriage which conveys them to a nine-foot bandsaw for their initial step Into conversion into lumber. The carriage is a heavily con structed fiat-car which operates shuttle-wise past the saw. It is manned lat the mill) by three men, two ot whom operate the equipment which holds the log firmly in position, the third set ting it for the designated width of cut. All of the equipment, in cluding the framing and founda tion of the sawing unit itself, Is of exceedingly heavy construc tion, to withstand the tremendous shock resulting from the hand ling of heavy logs and at the same time maintain extreme pre cision in the operation of the saw. The head sawyer stands in a "cage" Immediately ahead of the saw and controls tho whole pro cess of sawing. Babe Day is head sawyer at Young's Bay. Considerable observation leads me to believe the sawyer can do about everything to a log except teach it to drink milk. He rolls it from the log-deck onto the carriage, or rather hurls it there: slices off a few slabs; grabs it by the scruff of the neck, kicks It In the ribs and whirls it over; sinks his teeth into it then rips off some more slabs and cvenlu- pledging themselves Instead to the premier to fulfill their duties ACCORDING TO THE CONSTI TUTION. There will be a lot of political upsets in Euroie In the coming years. j SCREEN STAR HORIZONTAL 55 She is a film 1 Pictured screen actress, HHnlf-em 12 Forms 13 Area measure 14 Female I servant 16 Short Jacket 17 State (Fr.) 19 Worship 21 Transpose " (abbr.) ' Jl 22 Harvests 23 Number J'jf VERTICAL ' Conductor 2 Vegetable 3 Electrical term 4 Article 5 R.ng 6 On the left ' side ot a ship 7 Longing (slang) ' . 8 Bone 9 Brazilian sea port 10 Vine fruits 24 insect syj 27 Meadow j 28 Symbol for J , erbium R !9 Wild hog f:J 30 Tree w 32 Senior (sbbr.) S3 Emmet 34 Route (abbr.) 14 Paraguay tea 15 Doctor (abbr.) 17 Early English k i I' I I p l4 Is V a I io H 5 " 7! 15 nn is t" T ir-- -fo'pii Ttif- rpJT2T tC p!T T 3fiX5"Si,,'ir I I" jj- Tsr I 11 s ni, i vr. f sif m - -r v MiaeUX - -7- 4' 1 ' RriJ il aMwIemsiMeMaeeeaeeaVeeeHai 35 Railroad (abbr.) 37 Roman god oi the under- I world 38 Smell 39Credil (abbr.) 4 1 Bronze 43 Beverage H Volplane 48 Occurrence 48 Locality 49 Crafts SOBabylonisn .' deity S3 Music note -UXiuJe... , ally popts what's lc(t onto, a con- veyor and forgots about It. My considerable observation may bp and, probably is a trifle faulty here and there, but it is suXficient to disclose the fact that a head sawyer needs to know (about all that there is to. know about logs, and lumber. He oper ates the powerful . mechanisms which lift and spin the logs like jackstraws. When they are grip ped on the carriage ready to be fed to the saw (the work of a Jiffy), with a practiced eye he sizes up the log and, bearing in mind the type of lumber his or ders demand, signals a colleague on the carriage his desires and the log is set for the proper cut. His slRnals are accomplished with the thumb and lingers lot S one hand, and he can make so many different ones it dizzies me Just to think of them. When I was In the Fifth grade, there was a pig tailed girl across the room who could make about as many, with both hands and kept me Just as dizzy but I never knew what she meant. The men on the carriage know what the sawyer means. I don't know which is the harder tp learn how to make the signs, or learn how to read them. From the big bandsaw the slabs and cants, or squared hearts of the logs, move on a long line ot rollers to other units of the mill for further reduction into what ultimately will be smooth, trim boards of various sizes and grades ready for shipment. Oregon State Grange Opens Annual Meeting GRANTS PASS, Ore., June 12 (AP) The Oregon State grange opened Its 71st annual convention here today. Dr. Jaul J. Raver, Bonneville power administrator and Prof. Ray G. Johnson, head of Oregon State college's animal husbandry department, were ' among the speakers. ir lo trYliiiiM Pnaile 31 A!fs 35 Tatters 36 Alleviation 20 Black variety 39 Core of hard rubber 40 Rodents "" 22 Replace 42 Oriental suitar 43 The earth , 45 From rf 47 Virginia " ' (abbr.) 25 Dines 26 Rendered fat ofhORs 29 Wicked 31 pictures 51 Near 52 Exists are popular iiT.e, i itMM.ET' nr? gig &E 5 STtlNMETZ ST (abbr.r 18 Czar School Closing Programs Held At Days Creek PAYS ' CREEK Commence exercises oX the Days Creek high school were held in the school auditorium Thursday evening with C. H. Beard oX Roseburg de livering the address oX the eve ning, his subject being, "Who, Is that' Man." The program was arranged as follows: processional, Mrs. Guy McGpe; invocation, Rev. Levi White; valedictory, Dorothy Free man; vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect Day," Mrs. MpGee ac companied by Mrs. Lawrence Mi chaels address, Mr. Beard; pre sentation o diplomas, Archie Fer guson and David Fate; presenta tion pX senior gift, Roy Bratten; presentation ot the awards, Lee Roy Hansen; benediction, Mr. White;; recessional, Mrs. McGee. Those receiving their high' school diplomas, which were pre sented by Mr. Ferguson, were Dorothy Freeman, Virginia Rose and Roy Bratten. Another mem ber of the class, Norval Fergu son, enlisted in the navy late last fall so did not complete the year's work. He Is now at Norman, Ok lahoma, taking a special course. David Fate presented the 8th grade diplomas to the twelve members of the class that have completed their grade school work. They were Hazel Welch, Dora Smith,' Johnnie Perdue, David Hargraves, Jack Dotson, William Perdue, Robert Rose, Bill Ward, Leon Moore, Arthur Ward, Earl Cowles and Richard Snyder. Mr. Hansen, school principal, presented the awards to students having outstanding records for the year. Dorothy Freeman re ceived Iho Readers Digest award lor tne highest lour-year average. She and Roy Bratten will also nave tneir names eneraved on thn piacque carrying the names or the boy and girl o the graduating class who ca.-h year load their class scholasticallv. Maxiue rg ,5 awarde the scholar- ship modal; Jean Dune.: tho girl's activity award and Robert Wright a similar award ior tak ing a leading part in boys' ath letics and other school activities. -n oenail of the graduating class Roy Bratten presented a very beautiful Oregon state Xlag to the allium, ji-an ivicuee as president of tho student body accepted it on behalf of the school and ex pressed a deep appreciation of the fitness oi such a gift. The preceding Sunday, bacca laureate services were hnlri at ti, Community church with the Rev. wvi vvmio ot Kosebui-g giving the address. Special music was furnished by a grade school group. Friday the annual .rliru,i ,,ii,. - ,ui iiittnv ears na- a traditia i in the community, was "L-m IU Ills S.JIIOOl Willi ouIIp n 'Ke iircnuince desn : . aH. i verse woither. In the afternoon the annual meeting of the P. T. . was neia. The officers for the coming year were lrtH Mrs. Ray Wiiizht being chosen P'esment; ;.;rs. C. C. HIU as as secretary-trrnsurer. After the vice-president and L. p.. Hui-,.-n other business of the meeting w.is aimn program was given. Edward Wach, Former Roseburg Plumber, Dies Edward J. Wach, formerly cm ployed at Roseburg as a plumber, died Thursday In Portland. He was the husband of the former Ivy Chapman o' Glide and his widow and two sons. Ronald, now in the navy, and Donald, at home,, survive. Tie Was a 'veteran of the first World war and a member oi the Klki, lodge. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systam, "1480 Kllooyolet, BEST BETS FOFJ T9.lr!Y MONDAY 6:15 Screen Test. 6:30 5th tyar Loan Drive Prooram. aOO-rChucIs and the Bunk house Boys. 8:30 Point Sublime. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. TUESDAY 9:00 Boake Carter. 10:45 American Woman's Jury. ' 11:15 Qrgan Chimes. 1:30 Full Speed Ahead. 2:6o-rWe!eome l.nn. 4:15 Merry Moons! 5:30 Torn Mix. 6:15 Screen Test. 7-:30 True' Detective IVJys- ' tries. 8:00 Eye Witness News. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Freedom of Oppor- - t unity. 9:00 V'ka. Seltzer N.ews. REMAINING! HOUHjS TODAY- 4:00 Ro Henley, Plou1?. Chemical Co. 4 : 15, Merry Moons. 4:30, Lu)laby In. Rhythm. 4:45 Music off the Record. 5;00 Moods in Music. 5:15-rSuperman, tCellogg's Pep. 5:30 Tom Mix. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Studebaker. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Krem'. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro- ' Goldyn-Mayer. 6:30 5th War Loan Drive Program. 7:00 Stato Nevys, Keel Motor Co, h 7:05 5th War Lpan program. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:pp-rChuck and the Bunk house Boys, "Umpq.ua! Cleaners. " 8:30 Point Sublime, Union ' pit Co. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstens Furniture Store. 9:30 Roy Henley. 9:45 Music tor the Night. 10;00-Sjgn Ofg. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944 6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 7:00 News, Los Angelas Soap Co. 7:15 County Agent Program. 7:30 State News, Boring Op tical. . i ' 7:35 The Beehive. ' ' ' ' 1:40 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of test (Feed KOOS). 8:30 Morning Melodies. 8:45 Wax Shop! 8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham Hosiery Co. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, USA. 9:45 Shoppers Guide. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10i:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg'e AJt, Bran. 10:30 Musical Market Basket. 10:45 American Woman's Jury Lewis, Howe Laboratories, 11:00 Cedric Poster. ' 11:15 Organ Chirms, Presby terian Church. 11:30 Skyline Serenade. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel- logg's Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 13:10 Sports Review, ,Dunham Transfer. ' 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Stale News, Hansen Mo tors. 12:45 Nows-Revlew of the Air. 12:55 Terminal, Market Reports, sig rrett. 1:00 Walter Compton. 1.15 Oppn House. 1:30 FuU Speed Ahead. 2:0ft-Welcome Inn. 2:15 Musical Hi-Jinks. 2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. 3:00 Griffin Reporting. 3:15 ;Dusty Records, Hennbv gers Marts. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Ray Henley, Plough Chemical Co. 4,:15 Merry Moons, Malt-O-Meal. - - 4:30-Lu.llaby in Rhythm. . ' 4:45 Music off the Record. 5:00 Good News Program, As sembly of God Church. . ' 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pea. S:30-Tom Mix. ' ' " the Victory and (ell kfm Jty'Q ! i I 3 5:45 Gordon s)urk fews, Stu- debaker. ' " 6:0TTabrU!l Haattar, Pqtban's s 'Toothpaste. 6:15 Screen Test, Metro- ; - Goldwyn-Mayer.- -- 6:30 Music You Remember, ' B?HS1' 'Supply Q?, (j. The Mai. 'Quartet, Q. vy. '" ' .Y?.una Son.; ,r ' 7-:09r-State - Neyi(Sy, Keel Mctor ' Co. ' '" ' ' ' -?:03r-Musjea ntoivd., ; 7-:15 Lowell' Thomas, Standard '- 011 Co. ;-- '''--; - 7:30 True. Detective Mystery. 8:00 Eye-Vy teness News,' Copco. 8:15 Recital Hall of the Air. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. - -9,:00-rrAlka Seltzer News. :15 Rex' Mllht,' WIMroot. 9:30 Ray Henley, Hunt Bros. Paoklng Co. ;i 9:45 Music Sflfr the Night, 10:00r-Sign off. By'SUSAN""' ""' -"" If it isn't past 6:15, remember that this is the night the npsv "Screen Tpst' show premieres Actress Kay Lorraine will be the first screen aspirant to take the test. Likewise it's 6:30' tonight for the oXficiaJl kick-oXlf of the Fifth War Loan drive. Although we Jumped the gun in DougW county, this is the official open ing date and a big. program is to bp broadcast Xrpjn ' Portland. Just wliat's spt. up. tor 'the, pro gram wp don't know, but. we do know that they had to re;write arid, re-plan script;' aXtcr the invasion 'brpke, ,5.0' it;' should be. timely.. This is' th.e'' nigKi'1 jor Qhuck anpl the B.unlsh.pu,sp Boys too,' and we sort of haye a feel ing that maybe Gepr'gp is going' to do bur request.' No,' we ai;en't psychlc--he bprrpweel" thp music fronj Mrs. B If ' tonight's fshpw pn the air a,t 8 p'cleck is as gppcl as their Victory center program, you're in for a full thirty 'min utes of fun and miisipl t's Point Sublime night at' 8:30, too,' and we're always anxioujs to'kno,w what they've got pn ! cpoking each week. Tuesday A. m. Is the morning for American Woman's Jury at 10:45 and Organ Chiracs at 11:15, It's WelcomevInn h,t In the afternbpn. Once -again- may wc remind you it's Screen Test at 6:15 tonight and the, pig War Bond show coming 'to ui from Portland," so bo, sure lb 11s U n in. . ' " -' " ''' Circle ISIp. 2 to Mce Circle No, 2 of St. Joseph's AUar society will mcp tonight at 8 o'clpck at tlie home of Mrs- WlUiam Amiot on Winchester street with Mrs, George Hammer as co-hostess. MAIL THIS COUPON TOPAY. cuuniv vy ami ant 11 1013 Corbett Bulletin V PORTLAND 4,OQlvGON Plc,t enroll in In ih "Mr. lrrtith Ooet to Waihlnften" club. Send 'm signed membership cird and picture) Addrcif. Ciiy 715 r.M. LOWELL r s. TIME WH LEf -HlllWl $tanb:4 o4 flaWprru'4 Volunteer to sten fn tJf your b'wj buyhf 'g! The 5 th .Wa loa is 00 ww. lyM I?e ovct July 8." Between noy? aqtjL theo, put every dollar yoy can. into. War Bonds! HERMITAGE BHAJD v ... ' i ; Croof Keoiucky Straight Boorboa Whiskey Nsdotul Distillers Products Corp, N. V.