Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 16, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 16, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY lib", 194$. TWO tuned' Utllr Except Bvnitfht tb Ktwi'KerUw tompanr, lao. - Memoir of ttai Aiiociftctf Preii. The AuocUted ProM u exclusively entitled to the use lor republication of ail newt aujpaicne ereuncu w t 01 uvi otherwiw credited In thl paper and to aU local pewa published herein. 'AH rights of republication of special dts- CHAS. V. STANTON EDWIN I KNAPP.. .-...Editor -..Manager Entered at lecond claw matter May IT, 1920, at the poitof flee at - Hoteburg, Oregon, under act of March 3, 187b Bepretented by New York 371 Madlion Ave. Chicago 360 N. Michigan Ave. Ban Franclico 623 Market Street Lot Aitfulea 433 & Spring Street. Seattle 003 Stewart Street. Portland 520 S. W. Sixth Street ' St Leala 411 N. Tenth Streot Orec1oNws0pii Babtcriptlorf Ratea. Dally, per year by mail ...W .50 Dally, 6 monthi by mail ..$2.75 Dally, 3 months by mall ... ....... t. 50 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Of (lea Roseburg, Oregon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Occasional light rain to night and Wednesday. Hlgheit temp, for any Jan 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -6 Highest temp, yesterday 49 Lowest temp, last night.:.' 39 Precipitation yesterday .'. 99 Precipitation from Jan. 1 2.05 Deficit from Jan. 1 50 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944... 577 In the Day's Hews (Continued Irom page X) devstancling of the irnmcnslly of the task' of getting a big offen sive ready to go. WE don't understand Russia. It is therefore easy for us to SUSPECT her when everything isn't going according to what seems to be tie obvious program. It will be wise for us to remem ber that the Russians know us no better than we know them and that it is equally easy for them to suspect us. They doubt less did suspect us when we were slow in getting started in Eutopp. There was plenty of evidence of such suspicion, In fact. Russian .'references t 0U1- slowness in getting thp "second front" started became pointed and critical. THE war In Europe is n war of ALLIES against a SINGLE NATION. History Is full of in stances of the perfidy of allies. As Machlayelll puinted out for us some four centuries ago, na tions are not bound by the codes that bind Individuals, and are therefore apt to be less honest with each other. Ordinary people recognize this fact by the readi ness with which they suspect other peoples. The Germans, who arc some times shrewd psychologists, are fully aware ot this historical fact, and there can be little doubt that their chief hope of victory since thp turn in the war (ides at EI Alumein and Stalingrad has rested on the possibility of an ul timate quarrel among us and the British and the Russians. IT Is quite obvious already that all isn't sweetness and Hgbt among us. Poland and Greece and Italy leave no doubt of that. But our differences as to Poland and Greece and Italy tele.) have to do almost entirely with what is to happen AFTER THE WAR. WINNING THE WAR Is an other matter. There Is no reason whatever to believe that we and the British and the Russians aren't fully liuitcd In our determination to WHIP GERMANY. There Is I'vury reason to believe that wo (iro.. . Whatever differences may de velop among us afterward, we ore going to stick together until the Germans are beaten. There Is nothing in the shooting war news that indicates anything to the contrary. RUSSIA Is doing many things in eastern Europe that wo or dinary homc-fionters do not un derstand. But the sum of all these things points to the conclusion that the thing uppermost In Sta lin's mind , Is making Russia secure on her western borders. If Russia's western frontier Is to ho secure, Germany must be beaten so completely that her power to plunge Europe Into war at any moment will be destroyed. IF the big Russian push lit Po land (and maybe East Prussia! Is on, we may look uiwn Buda pest as a closed Incident. We nay expect that there will be no more German splurges In that direction, such as their recent ffloct to relieve the beleaguered NO CAUSE FOR ANXIEJY ; ' , . - -s ' ; , I III i By Charles V. Stanton WE have on our desk a letter which makes our blood boil. . It is written by a Californian who is one of these profes sional "letters-to-the-editor" writers, as his communications, usually in mimeograph form, showing wide distribution jn the hppe that someone will publish them, are received frequently. fe4t this particular letter prompts our personal indigna tion. The. writer is deploring indulgence by soldiers in in toxicating liquor and implies that the men in our armed forces are a bunch of drunken bums. We could tolerate the crack-pot views of this type of writer if it were not for the anxiety it causes at home. This is. not the first communication of the sort we have seen. Statements by some persons who should know better have oyen found their way into public print. We can imagine the effect of such publications upon moth ers, whd, if they take the opinions of these writers seriously, will expect their sons to come rolling home in the last stages of delirium tremens. We once wore the uniform of our country in a Sad Sack sort of way and, although we must sit on the sidelines during the current struggle, we still feel a sense of comradeship with men in the armed forces today, and we resent implica tions that the boys who are hurling back the picked forces of Von Rnndstedt's command, or those facing death on Italy's mud covc-icd slopes, or the youngsters pushing their way ashore on Luzon or facing death in jungle islands of the South Pacific are bleary eyed inebriates. Of cpurse we do not condone excessive use of intoxicants by members of the armed forces or, for that matter, by civilians. We realize altogether too many people drink to excess and that some of these are in unifoim. We realize, too, that a good many young men, away from mother's apron strings for the first lime, will venture an experiment with the use of alcohol. But the records compiled by army and navy officials, state ments from chaplains and investigations by interested 'per sons are unanimous in the declaration that there is less indul gence in hard liquors among service men than among com patible numbers of civilians. Our writer, quoting some unidentified observer, reports "thirty young soldiers in various stages of intoxication lined up before a bar in a near-by city." But had that same observer gone to the nearby I'SO he nrobably won d have found ten I v ' ,' .,,,, lined up before the "coke" bar Army records show that milk, Coca-Lola, rep.si-i. oia ami T;1X ,-,.rUUs, $2,725,000,000. soda pop of assorted flavors are the popular beverages ;To,;fhcit the armed forces. jOOO.OOO in the 11139 fiscal year.. In Certainly there are men in uniform who drink hard liquor. i ho current fiscal "istingan They drank intoxicants before they went into service and;,.,..,, $7,200,000,000. they continue to do so. There are others who have first used : thai! alcoholic beverages since entering the service, but they lirulj- j K vvllol(. (cllT;ii budget five ..1.1., 1,1 Vow Anm thp sumo had thev remained in civil- : years ago. " .... an lue. it wc are 10 ueuuvu uic itT"1" responsible' observers, rather than those who pick black spots as being representative and typical, the per capita consumption of alcoholic beverages in the armed services is far below that of civilian life. i .;i;i,..r u.ii-ii.-n ti mini is taiiL'ht nlnsical fitness. He I..M.-IIK in take nride ill his physical condition. apt to injure himself by excessive-use of intoxicants than tie person who has not had such training. We are not attempting to whitewash the evils of excessive use of liquor, either among members of the armed forces or by ivlli.,n t home. We can subscribe to any program that will mte temperance. Hut we who intimate that all our men in uniform arc becoming sots and stumble-bums, simply because they have seen a few j drunken soldiers and sailors. 1 Budapest garrison. They will need all their energy to meet the Russian drive farther mirth. w E can probably watch Italy (or a dependable sign ot the progress of the Russian drive. If the Germans get hard pressed in Austria and eastern Germany, they will be likely .0 pull out of northern Italy so as o use iue veteran divisions now pinned down there where they are piore immediately needed. DIAL-LOG By SUSAN We note a new mystery show for the youngsters listed at 4:30 and a special doings tomorrow night for lite opening ot the new Star Theatre. That Is scheduled for 6:15 which means that you won't be ileal ing the Cisco Kid. Another -special that we mini 10 ivtlectcri great credit upon turn call to your attention is lor I sell and the armed forces of the Thursday at 5 o'clock oil the Sam I United States." Haves Newscast. KRNR rates a. Lieutenant Insley has. also been salute Mr the work put forth dur I awarded the Air Medal and seven ing the last Bonil prive. so in sure to listen in. As a matter ol fact, he will probably salute each one of the stations but we feel son nl set up ahout it anyway. A few random notes: In case von wondered vv hv Gabe Header Is no longer heard on tin- morn 1 inc. news, the schedule was tool hi av v lor hint, so he kept the eve-' nini: news and diopi-d the morn- j llir. --ot Have you listened to tin- new 1.30 Tonimv Harris Time I which replaced Headlines in Har lliony as of this Monday? Wc like I It iK-tter . . . but 1 hen we're par 1 tial to thr llht tuu'h ml w e gel so much nrws. And for tcmiiiht. I don't foi irot MuvU' ou It mom i ber l 0:0. Ann.ilotls at S:l.i ami the Mystn Inns Traveler at S 3l all god list-Miiny swi(s. Shnki'SH' m iutlm.itrlv cvn nortod with the Iheah r f i most rtf his. Hfr. never v;(v ;ni .H irers bdcCiuso icmalt! yavU y uie nljyod bv actors times that number ol soldiers i I-; sipping at .-oil drinks. ... ,,,,,1 i lie is far less can t string along with those Lt. Lewis Insley ; Wins Flying Cross j AT A 12'1'H AAK D 25 BASE 1 Award of the distinguished flying! i-ross "for eMiaoidianrv achieve-1 imi,n while participating in aerial! flight as a U-25 Mitchell bomber pilot in an aitaek upon a ra, road, .' f'tnX Lieutenant Lewis E. Insley. 25, i ; announced 1 headquar-! of Roseburg, Ore., il is from 12th Air Force ters in Italy. Overseas since May, 1941. Lieu I tenant Insley, whose bomber squadron is based on the island ol Corsica, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Insley. of Rose : burg. His wile. Mrs. .lean A. Ins : ley, resides at All Hillwood Drive. Akron, Ohio. The citation accompanying the ' award of the Roseburg pilot s dis tinguished flying cross reads, "on more than on combat missions, his outstanding proficiency and steadlast devotion to duty have oak leaf clusl asm & NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM swur tm igaamTiiinir.vn in According lo word rocenvrt. Ccurgi- William Neuncr. son of Attorney General and Mrs. Geoige .Neuner of S.dein, former, ly of Roseburg. now serving vvlth the V. S. navy on a carrier WC I Hlwrt Rrrt farston-M-ii, who was wfiumlod tn Franco.) Nov. IS, has boon awarded the i lnrple Heart His wHo, w ho now j .elides in Van Nuys. Calif., is thO rocipirnt t'f the "medal thmuch f the American Hod Cross in Eng land. I'KC and Mrs. Carstonsen aro mrmrr residents of OaklAnd. Oregon. Bert is the elder son of IL r. Cdistcnscn of Oakland anl j tornier pmployce of mines in Sutherlin. Botuiix OUT OUR WAY IX J r ' , : I IPM t nwiieiir injij, i i ,-mixi i .- r r-i ' LV V J ! SIGHT TO LEAVE 5 MUSTA TRIED TO , FfT grMf i ' AROUND WHERE J ESCAPE LAST 'Mill' k. i i rcurLc LniM occ 1 1 Niun 1 . aim 7i II 'JyJ-K IT i-OOlCS " y 1 rtkloW THEM GUYS y fm'W, LIKE CRUELTY ) IS GOT MORE IN fcsr . fWfZJ AN' B(2.LrTALITV J THEIR FEET THAN J ' WCC i V. " V- I'M THEIR HEADS, ; ) J S-S ER THEV P NEVER 1 l-VC- ' t-L; HAVE AfTACK'l ED ) "S&0 -7 tl' THE ABSENT MIND t. m. km. o. s. pt. off. I After-Mathematics of War Itemize Billions for Debts, Tax Refunds, Yets' Pensions By JACK STINNETT WASHINGTON Already wc are beginning to get a foretaste of what the war is going to cost us, not for shot and shell, but for the things which President Roosevelt, In his budget message, palled "the aftermath of war." Three items in this "aftermath" category, somewhat overlooked in the excitement ovpr estimated Y?" j . ' " nAX" So." These Wli nH K..,. nis, $2,2.J.()oo,ooo. Interest on pub he debt, $4,500,- l(X)o,ouo. !' --- Pension Costs Boosted The size of thai veterans pen-. sions and uenelils item can be bettor appreciated il you consider that during I lie entire history of the country, up to June 30, 1926, icare ot veterans 01 ail wars cusi I only a lillle more than 11 billion ; doliars. i The recommended veterans ap propriation tor 111 ID IS anoui iv per rent of the estimated appro priations for other than direct war purposes. It is more than double the current year's figure. One Sj-mlllion-dollar item is for construction and reconditioning ol hospital facilities that the pros- j Id-.-nl said might ultimately have KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kllooyolea. 111. ST III I S I OK TIIOAV 11 KSIAY i:;tll Mnslr Von Itrincinltf-r. 1:1.", l.nui'll TllnmU. 1 1.1 SmiKH til Hood Chrrr. x.l.l llnlr With .ttnalorl!. M :lll llir MlrrluUfc TrH Irr. Uhl.l:sl.v H:.'i.- ..HI!! Mllll (iillBi-r. Ill nil l.iinrhrnn ullli l.npr,. I::til Tinnnlv lljrriH Time. :i 1:, lliisly RrrorilH. I;:tii lliiur ,il Mitrrt. IMI Slur Thritrr 0irnnii;. K:IHI 1 n I II l.llir. tt .'III llullduit lrummo:nl. !!::(! I ho I i-dlnc i M11tu.1l 111:1111 I'lllllill I.PIVlo. Jr. RKMAININC; UOI HS TODAY . MM I I'lli-ii l.'Mi. Jr. I'IoiikIi Chmll- ..M I ii. I I ' i urn l'.ihli.iil. 4 ii M11l11.il Municiir I 1 -. 1 -il n.-iis I'rnsrjni. .i.scmblr. 11 (.ml ( Imrrh. -. ii- -..1111 11.1, e. S. A W. Hue Foods. . I -. -.iiih i in 111. I.lixi;s. ' iii - linn MK. KaUloii'11 1urina. r. vti;M ciii Wlrr. Studrliakrr. 1..' 1 -I, tin n-i lli-nltcr, rorbun's Tooth l'.ili-. i: I ". - Hi'.i.hv I lijillrr. 1'urlrr Prmlticts. i,. .Mi. Mii-lr lu Bciiii'inlitr. Dougloa OUArlrt i I. oral VV. Voant Nl- M..t. .hi-ic,ii interlude -loMrtl Ihoniav SUiidutd Oil Co. fit.11 -ilusl Sorcnadr. Siu of flood Chrrr. Coprn. U-st We Knrsct A Dale With Atinnloris. Mvslfrlout Travt'le-r. -lka Nrlt.rr N'i-uk. Itr HI Irr. lldrool. -l'hf Old Cnrral. Music fur You. I ul ton I.cwIj., ,lr Musir for the Nltht. SIrh of H (hi in r It' .m WI' DNr'SOAY, .1 A MA' All Y 17 I Y:in iietrnt - Nf-hr4'fcrr ii lfn : n w v .1. A FftlK'r ( : t .-Hi,r 4nr Nhhir. Kinllh Rrlhrrt. : .t--tair m) i.orit Nm, Borlnx Opllral. - tmld. I tirnthirr Sttr " " Hh.ipvrtdv 'n Wji Kt'U--. lm. lalbnl, Ins tllhli' InsOlMli' 'AHC-KOOHl s r.np-M,iv .lAmhnrrr, i'Uhrr lMirlHK !MIU. l- V.a t.isifntn' ..A-ln jdiI (iintrr, Grovci Lb nillnrifv inn Milium l.an nrt thr Nrws. Krrtul. n Man Annul TM n. H ) Hftsirn the D.t It shnpprr Oiltir. 'i -Mtt.-ic Mi nilAIk Srlltrr Ni in .Mtltrl I Inrh Mndrf rornltute. 11' -HI- I.unrhcnn With lopf. to r -.MtiMC.il Market Bskt 1 : An Whf M nt Atlunf. It - Morn tne r!lod il MllKtr-1 fnr!urj lMOsp.rt:"K?"viiw. r-nt,at ttaifer 12 15 Treasury Sent tar Tda. to include 300.000 beds. In connection with veterans' Pf,W '""",Y'",.'V """.-- noint. He said "the number ot vet erans of the present war will in crease until at lull tlele tnese veterans will constitute one-tenth of the population and almost one- lourth 01 the labor lorco. Interest and Refunds Interest on the public debt: The estimate for 1946 $4,500,000,000 -- represents an increase of 5755, 000,000 over the current fiscal vear. The fisnire. of course, is out of sight compared to anything dreamed of before the "dufense era" opened in 1940. . Tax refunds: A phenomenon new to this war. About a ninion dollars will go to individual in come taxpayers who are tempo rarlly overcharged through with holdings from paychecks. Anoth er billion or so will go to corpora tions and others who pay wartime excess profits (axes. The law calls lor ten per cent of these taxes to be returned alter tne war. The rest of the refunds will be made to persons and corporations who built emergency war facto ries, were laxed on their profits but w ho find their profits will not be so great as expected because their production is cut back or the factories closed entirely. 12:20 Rhythm at Random. I'i: III Stale New. Hansen Motor Co. 12:4. News-Review of the Atr. I'.':j.1 Terminal Market Krport. Si relt 1:00 Miniature Concerts. 1 :15 Sentimental Serenade. l::to Tommy Harris Time. 2:00 --Musical Hl-Jiiks. 2:13 Melody Time. 2:43 WeBtcrn Serenade. :i: 00 Prayer. :i:OI -Griffin HeportinK :1:1a Du.sly RrCurtlN, llrniiiiijtrrn Marl, y 43 Johnsort Family. t oil Fulton Lewis. Jr.. I'lounh ( hcrnl- ca.1 t-o. 4.13 Tunc Tabloid 4:30 -House or Mystery. 1:1.1 Chureh or Christ. 5:011 Sam Hayes. S. A W. I'lnr tood. . ;l A Superman. Kr Hogg's, .litd) Tom Mix, Balaton's Turlna. A:IA Nlcht Newt Wire. Sludehaker. i:flil Cahrlrl llralter .Kreml. 0:15 Dinner Music. Stage Actress HORIZONTAL 50 Myself 1.5 Pictured 51Fishesgs actress 10 Erbium (symbol) 11 Each (ab.) 12 Measures of cloth 13 Account of (ah.). 14 Electrical engineer (ab.) 15 Lieutenant (ab.)' 16 Born 17 Transpose (ab.) 18 Conductor 19 Toward 52 Southeast (ab.) 53 Upon 54 Sainted ones 55 She is a star VERTICAL 1 Honey maker 2 Before 3 Shouts . 4 Tardy 5 Sell 6 On the shelt ered side , 7 Employers 8 Chapcau 9 Neither 19 Tantalum 21 Like 24 South Amer ica (ab.) 21 Exclamation tt Inspire reverence i t I ji 4 . s rT"a i "'"'ii II Ii II I 4 . 55" Vv iy " p- f: 'tr z 30 Short sleep 31 Possets 32 Network (anat.) 3.3 Sprightly dance. 35 Measure of area 36 Nova Scotia (ab ' 38 Any 39 Greek letter 40 Fishes 1J And (Litin) K A? ' KBcmv By J. R, Wnnoim First American Convoy Traverses India-Burma Road MYITKYINA, Burma, Jan. 16. (AP) The first American con voy carrying war supplies over land Irom India to China in two and a, half years arrived at Mylt kyina Sunday. The historic convoy, the first ever to cross Burma from India. covered the first 262 miles of the 1,000-mile trip from tedo on the Indian border area to Kunming, China. Trucks were loaded with am munition, jeeps, artillery and ambulances. Several drivers are negroes who will be the first American ground troops lo enter China. At Mitkyina the convoy will wait until either the few re maining miles of the new cut road from Myitkyina to Teng chung is completed or until the last 25 miles of the old Burma road from Namhkam to Wanting is cleared ot Japanese. The cut off, which is north of the old Burma rcd, may bo com pleted by, January 22. More than 40,000 Chinese coolies are work ing day and night on both ends ot the road which pierces the famous Laoli range which helps from the dreaded hump .over which alliei transport planes fly. The road climbs to 8,300 feet over the Pagoda and Punkin mountains and is crossed several times by age-old silk trails. The Ledo section of the new road was otflcilly declared op en by Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Pick of Auburn, Ala., w ho said it was "without doubt the most diffi cult road building project the American army ever undertook in wartime." John Masetield, before ho be came poet laureate of Kngland, worked in New York City, in a bakery shop, a livery stable, a saloon, and finally a carpet fac tory in Yonkers. fl:.10 Freddy Martin's Orchestra. 11:1,1 Slur Theatre Opening. 7:110 stair and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:05 -Musical Interlude. 7:1.1 Lowell Thomas. Standard Oil Co. 7:30- Lone Ranger. X;Ol Main Hue. Southern 1'aeirir. M:.iU llulldoc llrumtnond, ft Products. U-ni Alka Srltxt-r News. ;!.-, Service Salute, K. C. High. 9::0-The Feelinjl Is Mutual. (1:45 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 10:00 Fulton Lew In. Jr.. Kampfer'a Sir- Mor. 10 15- Mii'ic for the N'ight. li:30- Sign off. TTI- (symbol) 20 Fosj-cssur 21 Species of tree 23 Decorate 24 Subjoin 25 Him 27 Dine 29 Be indebted 32 Egyptian sun god 34 Long Island (ab.) 37 Determined 33 Property item 1 1 Underground part of plant 42 Individuals 43 Misfortune 44 Printer's measures 45 Beverage 48 Mist 49 Compass point Iniwpr I wvlnn. V JlSlNtilPI iRE.ElP ;. ElgiNiSl PA IPlPjES'S ibIr;5 tOlE.I I ATc,irr ; T TM.ri.n m i 1m:i-)!tI Good Variety of Hew Books Listed At Public Library This week's new batch of books at the Roseburg Public library are outstanding In current qual ity as well as in attractiveness of variety. Included in. the' list is "The Wilson Era," written by Josephus Daniels, the "Tarheel editor," who was President Wil son's secretary of the navy; a thrilling story of the battle of Ta rawa, written by Robert Sher rod., a magazine correspondent: the "Walkln' Preacher ' Of the. Ozarks, an aoblography by Guv Howard: the 'T'rodiial Gem ius," a story of the life of Nikola I Tesla," by John J. O'Neill, and Beardsley Ruml, originator of the pay-as-you-go tax plan.. ) Novels' include several of his torical character, and two of ' lighter vein are by Ben Ames Wil-1 Hams, "Leave Her to Heaven," and Clarence Hudclington Kel-1 land, "Alias Jane Smith," the American Legion UMFQUA POST NO. 14 Regular Meeting Tuesday, January 16 I. O. O. F. Hall, 8 P. M. Entertainment Refreshments George Caskey . Commander. SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 IN. Prompt Delivery Now. DEKH-GERRETSEH CO. Phone 128 TURKEY & POULTRY FEEDS Breeders Mash Egg Mash Scratches Corn -- Wheat Oats Buy where you share in the earnings DOUGLAS Farm Bureau ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 121 L 171 '-A-il Stop by on your way home for a container of our ice cream and fruit sherbet. A simple, effortless dessert everyone loves: and it fits right in with menu planning for good nutrition. These Flavors Now Available Pecan Crunch Orange Marshmallow Vanilla Fudge Fruit Salad Vanilla Black Walnut HORN'S SUPER CREAM 328 N. Jackson Fhone 270 humorous story of a young exiled noblewoman ana ner lour Deara- ed guardians. 01 a reugious cnaraptor. are two of the new offerings to li brary readers. One "Blessed are the Meek," is woven about tne life of St. Francis of Assisi, by Zofia Kossack, and the other, "The Bible and the Common Reader," by Mary Ellen Chase. Those who like westerns will find two new ones by well known writers of six-gun yarns, Frank C. Roberson and Will Ermine. Churchill packs F. R.'s Atlantic Charter Stand ' LONDON, Jan. 16 AP) Prime Minister Churchill Indors ed today President Roosevelt's declaration that the objectives of the Atlantic charter remain valid. though not all could be achieved immediately. 1 He told commons he did not be-' lieve the allied slogan of uncon ditional surrender had great po litical value for Hitler and he In sisted: "The war will be prolong 'ed until unconditional surrender has been obtained." 402 West Oak SI. COUNTY Co-Operative Exchange Raspberry Ripple Maple Nut Chocolate Strawberry Pineapple Sherbet Lemon Sherbet Fi