The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 05, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

f
P /.Ü E
two
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
........................... Editor. Publisher
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GOD IS
MY
CO-PILOT
B y COL.
ROBERT L. SCOTT
Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
national E D IT O R I A I—
H'KU r « t u r » i .
SSOCIATION
P U B L IS H I S 4 h k 0 ö l * T I I «
(Continued from l*at week.)
CHA PTER X X II
PARENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR JUVENILE HEADACHES
With my first burst the next ship
Among the new problems throw n in the public lap during
the past th irty years is what to do with the way wart! juvenile relied over and dove, with one en-
now that parenthood apparently carries less responsibility. The gln*
Bv no* 1 had caught
was shoot­
probl.-m is growing more acute principally because we are m t Z ‘at
ing at the bombers from exceeding-
really hard down
honest with
ourselves
.
, ,
. and
. . we are looking
. ■ fo ly lung range, I methodically aimed
an excuse to pin our troubles on somebody else. The delinquent for bis engines, putting a short burst
youth isn t a problem, it s the delinquent parents ami if we into one and then into the other,
doubt this statem ent, the facts can easily be cheeked with of- The Jap must have fait the fire,
ficials and those who have had experience in dealing with the 1°r he went into a steep, climbing
boys and girls who may be inclined to be w ayw ard. In most <urn—which incidentally is very good
it you have a ship that will eutrlim b
eases the reason the children are w ayw ard, the parents have re .vour
opponent 1 thought thia climb­
fused to accept proper responsibility in the rearing of their ing turn might be • trick; so 1
children or should we say raising th eir children. An ex-jttvenib watched closely for him to turn on
officer made the statem ent th at a cheek up was made in a nca me. Out when he rolled over he
by comm unity of children found on the streets at night. Stint dove not for me but for the clouds. I
tw enty five or th irty homes were visited and the p arents aske< kept going after him and must have
if they knew w here their children were. In about eighty pe put two hundred shots into him be­
cent of the eases the parents knew nothing of the w hereabouts fore he got out of my sighi in the
cumulus cloud. Pieces had begun to
of th eir children and in a good percentage of the homes vi .ite come from his fuselage, and smoke
the m atte r of the w hereabouts of the fam ily children was a mat was trailing behind. I believe his
te r of indifference to the p a re n ts involved.
engines were bit and were failing,
for the props seemed to be "wind-
It seems th at there is a grow ing conviction that since t
state is assum ing more and more responsibility over the so-eal m illing." And yet I could only claim
led w elfare of its citizens th at another responsibility; th at r; it as a "probable," for I didn't see
*t catch fire or crash.
rearing and tra in in g the children isn ’t too much to ask of t
sehools. If you are interested in digging up statistics, you will We got all our bombers back, of
course, and the pictures showed
find an in terestin g connection between the work the childre very good resuJls for
were required to do th irty years ago and now and also an in- of Gja Lam fleW Wc clainied nine
t cresting connection between the per capita Sunday school at ot the thirteen enemy fighters defi-
tendance now and th irty years ago. One thing we are sure y ’ nitely destroyed, and we hadn't even
would find and th at is juvenile delinquency was praetieallv gotten a hole in one of our P -W i. In
non-existant th irty years ago and for the two reasons above.
our opinion the new 1-45 had turned
The kids d o n ’t go to Sunday school like they used to be
a”? toej «VcYcd S ?toe
cause the pas and mas like to sleep on Suntlay m orning an pilots dldn-t know how to use the
they roam the street at night because pa and ma don t lik e to fast.eiimbjng ship. sometimes I no-
be bothered. There, reader, is the root of the juvenile problem, peed that when I got on the tail of
.
.
. .
j
j
|
.
____________________________ __
» v t j
g u u u
ic a u tto
tu t
u ic
M u tt
one. instead of climbing away from
WE HAVE OUR CHOICE
me— and he could easily have
If Russia keeps going to the right, she will w ind up as to ^ v i^ away fro,r a p 40 hc trie<*
. . -
-
. -
..
' ~ »u ui»«r away from m e, whicn is defl-
thc greatest democracy in the world, and if the U nited S tates nitely a very poor thing to try with
keeps going to the left, we will wind up where the Russians your opponent in a fast-diving Kitty-
were tw enty years ago.” — E dw ard V. R iekenbaeker. aviation hawk.
executive.
A short time after the H^jioi
_______________________________
fight, we captured a French pilot, a
Captain Penard. who had landed at
xi
i j
i- , ,
.
. .
Mengtze, Just across the Indo-Chi-
Aloso had applied to the philosophic white gentlem an for a nese border. Though our question-
loan. I w j u u tu rn ed down. The gentlem an sa id ; “ \ o u are ing of him failed to yield much stra-
strong a n d health y and work is plentiful. W hy d o n ’t you get a **8ic information, we did get con-
jo b ! H ard work never killed anybody.”
*
"
firmation for the day's work of Sep-
Mofie said: “ You sho is w rong erbout dat. Boss I ’se done ternber 2501 He claimed to have
los’ fo u ’ wives from n u ffiu ’ else.” — The Railroad Trainm en.
ob8e,7 ed * • a**1- ««<» ^om his de-
--------------------------------------------—
— -—
----- ------------------------- -- —. scription his claim sounded proba-
on o
.
.
ble. Be said either nine or eleven
C O N C IS E S U M M A R Y O F A L L 00,
Sara Allen SloO.OO; Blanche enemy planes had been shot down.
HIS E X PE R IE N C E
y
T i ll ’ USO A Y . API!If, ft. 1040
-THE SEXTÍVEfA COTTAGE O HOVE, OREO ON
On these same flights against the
trucks, Bruce Holloway was shot
down.
All of us learned rapidly
that this ground-strafing was tough
business and not conducive to long
life
Just about every ship on file
strafing missions would he riddled
with small holes from the constant
ground-fire.
MaJ. Bruce Holloway, the Group
Executive, had been leading several
fighters on the truck columns near
Chefang.
As he pulled from one
diving attack he felt something
strike bis ship. At first he didn't
notice it and continued to strafe
flam Just about tree-top altitude.
Then his coolant light popped on.
Bruce turned Immediately towards
find out from a long time (n China,
we'd always be foreign to the Chi­
nese, For. after ull, the only word
in China that coukl mean a pee
son other than a Chinese was "for­
eign itevil.”
The General told n it about an au-
tomebile trip he hud made with M a­
jor Shu down the road from Chih- ,
kiung to Kweyang. This waa bandit
country, through the wilds of Kwvy-
ang province. Arriving at Kweyang,
the capital, they had found an an­
cient walled city. The General, us
a trusted servant of the Gissimo,
had been taken to the Governor's
house, and there dinner waa served.
d S";
,
{
D U
or on d
me
L'lepli one
next street had a telepl
All through the meal General Chen-
nuult noticed that straitfc.'i's whom 1
the friendly Chinese lines, which he did not meet would come in sin­
were nearly twenty miles awny. He gly, sit down at the other end of (he
must have known immediately that table, and after watching hia every .
the enemy bullet had punctured his movement for a minute, would
prestons tank ttfce coolant of the leave. Th?n another would come in
American li uid-ceoled engine*. He and take the scat. After this had
had a very few minutes to stay in gone on during the esitire meal, the i
the air baf re the engine would General finally turned to Major Shu
kN
and usked what was going on—what
c > i fire or " i
-c "
lie im: t be
; closer to the all these staring people meant? Ma­
river, he hi ■... (or he was indicat­ jor Shu replied that here In Kwey- j
ing over two hundred miles on hour, ang the people had never seen a
but in his anxiety it seemed to go foreign devil, and the Governor had
farther awny. V.’ith almost his last given them permistion to come In
That Is a natural question.
gasp he c ro -s ri the river into and look at one.
There are a number of answers, any one
General Chennault's other house-
friendly Chinese country and crash-
of which may be the one that fits the cose.
landed in one of the ever-present boys were "Wang Cook." who had
b-.-en on the US Gunboat Panay.
rice paddies.
It's possible your neighbor on the nest street
Now begins Bruce's trip back and "Gunboat." who had served ui
ordered service sooner than you did , . , has
from the interior of China to our the American Navy for three years
been waiting longer.
The General used to take me hunt­
base at Kunming
It's almost a
O r the neighbor who applied loter but got
saga, for Holloway was feted, wined ing witii him, and 1 came to under­
service sooner may be one whose responsibil­
and dined in the prim itive fashion stand that throughout these hunting
ities for defense, public health, welfore ond
of the remote village people, who trips he was giving me lessons in
were tribesmen called "Miaows." tactics, lessons he had learned the
safety require it.
Though Bruce was only fifty min­ hard way against the Jnpanese
O r there moy be more wire capacity ovoil-
utes by plane from Kunming, his Without my knowing it, he would. In
oble
on his street.
mode of travel by sedan chair, don­ elfect, eriticize my method of for­
Until the telephone factories are able to turn
key and water buffalo required three mer attacks and udvise me about
from war production, there will continue to be
weeks. From the moment he rode better ways to do the Job. 1 used
into headquarters on the last buf­ to listen to him for hours as he told
shortages o f certoin facilities here on the
falo he had hired, he became known of cases in which he had got his
home front.
as the "Lochinvar of the Salween." own ship shot up by going in too
W e are doing our level best to meet the
close,
and
then,
after
he
learned
Later Lieutenant Welborn was
essential requirements of our country ond
shot down farther to the South. Wel­ how and knew that his longer range
community.
. ..... out
.............
. .........
„ fifty-calibre guns would out-shoot the
born had . gotten
of his
burning
ccomplishcd the same
plane two hundred miles South of ' ^ p-^ had
Your co-operation and understanding are
Paoshan, and his trip out o f the destruction on the enemy without
appreciated.
getting his own ship shot to pieces.
rough country was the longest of any
man that was lost. 1 remember that These critiques taught me exactly
Buy Wer Bonds for Victory
when he reached the first village what he meant to impart without
from which he could get word to his ever hurting my pride by telling
THC PACIFIC TFLEPHONI AND TElIGBtAPH COMPANY
ua. he sent a message that at first me that I was wrong and could ac­
sounds facetious, until you under­ complish more by fighting in hia
I ’lu.nc R.)
521 M a in S tn-vl
stand the conditions under which one way.
Coming home some nights from
travels in the interior of China; then
I n'nr^i
you realize that he was coitserva- the exercise of our hunts together, ax “the old broken-down transp ort
e le<i»"r€’ «it
1 would think of my wife and little
lam
« nlaving mpor-
pilot.” In a way. this was music to
girl far away in Oeorgia, and get
our ears, for it meant that the J a pa. In-it roles in su»-h dlver«lfl<-<J fields
very homesick. Once 1 looked at
television,
nese were being hurt by his bomb­ as vitamin nr-dvrls
the General and told him how 1
ings or they would not have re- blackout I htm - and ne'ri-leiun
wished that 1 could press a button
sorted to such propaganda. But It pro-1 re tiny, and it Is a valuable tool
and kill all the JspJoese, to end
made General Haynes so mad that not only tor rhemleta and physiolo­
the war, so that we could all go
he could have turn the Jap to pieces gists, bot criminologists, mineralo­
home. He thought for a second or
with his bare hands. After ail. he gists and Industrial engineers.
two and then looked back, smiling.
had been a pursuit pil >t for years,
"Aw now. Scotty,” he said, "we
snd (or the last ten years he had
don’t want to do that. We've gut to
been dean of American four-engine
learn to hate this enemy. Think of
bombers. The records he had set
how much fun it is to kilt them
with the B-15 had made history and
slow-.” Yes. sir. the General's busi­
were inspirations to the A ir Corps.
ness was killing Japs.
Large shipment of lawn and
(T o be continuedt
Then we'd go home In the daik-
ncss, and Wang Cook would fix us a
peppery dove-pie from the Gener­
al's doves and some canned oysters
out of the loot of Rangoon.
T H E J ^ S^ ^ ? ? D^ , f O U R T ° ° : Doris Feg,es 5140.00; Lucile can ships. Strangely enough, he told
Col. Meriam C. Cooper was the ,
F O B F E B R U A R Y , 1945.
Lansing $140.00; D orothy P utnam us of the way the Japanese aur-
Chief of Staff to the General. His
Ordered th a t 22 deeds be made 5130.00; L. M . Bryson
5175.00; rounded the wrecks of their fight-
business was war, too. Cooper bad
fo r county owned properties fo r Jack Rowland $110.00; Revolving ers and would not let the natives see
been one of the greatest heroes of
the to tal of $5,398.80.
Fund
$20.74;
The
W illa m e tte them. He observed that they hasti-
the First World War. and was one
Ordered th a t 4 offers amount- Press $21.00; Southern Pacific Co. ly painted out the rising-sun insignia
of the greatest soldiers I have ever
ing to $1,250.00 fo r county owned 55.03; V alley P rin t. & S ta t. Co. of Japan and replaced it with the
seen. 1 never discovered when it
properties be rejected.
$130.00; Cresseys’ $1.50; Office white star of the American A ir
was he slept. At any lime of night,
O rder issuing dance hall license Mach. & Sup. Co. $24.30; W . B. Force. These trophies were then pa-
he was apt to come into my room,
to Geo. C. Dyer, Blue Rvier, (Ore- Dillard $4.05:
raded through the country to im-
when he visited us in Kunming
gon.
*
-
I COURT HOUSE; P L
S ill press 11,6 Population with Japanese
Gen. Caleb Haynes, who went Io from his usual headquarters In
China Io head General Chcnnaull's Chungking. Or when I'd go to see
Order establishing county road $180.00; Edward F. Ivy $140.00; 4n* ‘ncibi,itY-
north of Cottage Grove, Oregon. David Swenson $140.00; B ert W ey-
A poor way to have to impress bombers.
him, I could find him smoking his
O rder to make quitclaim deed er $60.00; L illie W eyer $18.00; E u -
ever-present pipe at any hour. Coo­
live. His message read: "Landed
to C. M. Young and Grace B. gene M irror & Glass Co. $1.00;
53,0 "e “ ™™*.an a“
per had served in the American Air
B. Young.
R ill’«
c m n n . r - „ i tbe ships they wanted for that pur- safely such and such a sector. My Force in the last war, and when the
O rd e e g ra n tin g M ountain States love t S * P k i m b S ^ . W ^ o d t o i e ^ e * J a js cou’ d ' ï l t S T C° nCern* d’ motto is Kunming by Christmas.”
It was then September, and Wel­ war was over he had kept right on
¡ 2 ! ? ^ « 4 9 . 0 0 ; W h ite Elec-
born beat his original estimate. He fighting. Hc hod enlisted with the
$L73: C & S E,eC
C° ™ 8«w* theto ‘“ »wn. and change the required fifty-four days to travel two Poles in the Russian-Polish war, and
No. 1204 located in the S W % of 56.86; R. A.Babb Hdwe. Co. $0.40; spots on them. We'd do all we could hundred miles across the trails of had been second in command of
the Kosciusko Squadron. After lead­
Section 2, and SE >4 of Section Packer-Scott Co. $124.00; Eugene to help
southwestern Yunnan.
3, Twp. 17 S. R. 5 W . W . M „ Lane W a te r Board $130.95; F . A. Riebe
Just as the General had been ex-
Our truck-strafing caused us to ing many dangerous strafing raids,
County, Oregon, also on County $3.20; H a rry R. Thompson $3.20; pecting. heavy movement began in lose several planes and two pilots, he was awarded Poland's highest
Road No. 7, located along the com- J. L. Jepson $3.20:
late September along the Burma but we cost .the Japs lots of m a­ m ilitary decorations. Later he made
a reputation as an explorer in Per­
mon section lines of Sections 29,
C O U N T Y C O U R T : A llen P. Road, from Lashio North towards te ria l Towards the first of October,
30, 31 and 32, Tw p 17 S.R. 5 W . W . W heeler $3.95; Pac. Tel. & Telg. Lungling. The Japs were seen by there were skeletons of enemy sia, Siam, and Africa. Following
M., Lane County, Oregon; also on Co. $11.25;
Nadine H . Scofield our observation to be moving many trucks and tanks from the Salween an active part in the formation of
County Road No. 1064 in Sec. 12, $135.00; W . J. H olland $3.30:
trucks filled with troops. They were to Kutkai. near Lashio. The Jap Pan-American Airways, he became
one of the best known moving-pic­
18 and 19, Twp. 21 S.R. 2 W .W .M .,
C O U N T Y O W N E D L A N D S : evidently going to renew the at- may have moved a few at night, but
ture producers in America.
<
O rd er
directing
transfer of Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co. $6.25; Helen lempt
cross the Salween that the not many alter Morgan ar.d Bayse
Cooper was a soldier through and
got
through
bombing
the
bridges
on
funds.
E. Soranson $160.00; Kathryn God- AVG had frustrated back in May.
through, one of the most Intelligent
O rder recommending issuance of ley $89.25; V alley P rin t. C o .! Bruce Holloway and I caught the Burma Road. We caught a few men that I could hope to meet, and
5 liquor licenses.
$29.20; A. H . Hinkson $60.00:
these trucks the first day and burned Jap planes near Lashio and shot the perfect Chief of Staff for Gen­
C O M M IS S IO N E R ’S C O U R T
I C O U N T Y F A R M : Pac. Tel. & twelve of them near Wanting. On up several on the ground. 1 shot into eral Chennault. Through his con­
LA N E COUNTY
Telg. Co. $3.50; M t. States Power lhc next afternoon, I got through a Zero there on October 5. and be­ stant attention to our espionage in
F ebruary f laims, 194$.
Co. $27.89; Gordon Hoare $145.00; !the rain with a sin« Ie fighter and lieve it went down, but only claimed eastern China we learned of the
A D V E R T IS IN G : Cottage Grove M arg aret Hoare $100 00- H rn rv caught four of them on a curve in it as a "probable.”
Japanese Task
Forces
coming
Japs K®
kept
towards
Sentinel $45.30; Guard Pub. Co. B. H ilton $10000- Georgia Black
the road at Chefang. From then on
l The
n e . daps
p *. c2 coming
^ in
through Hongkong on their way to
« 27 T he Springfield News
burn
c i ^ y
S
«“ «'» - « - , « « ■ « • « - « * P -
(he Solomons and Saigon, and also
N ellie ’ t Foliet't
« “« T F « r7 „ K . v ternber.
tember' we h
bara«
e d e every
move-
“ u 37 1,1 ear'<
U" ciouer,
° “er' Dul
14; Guard Pub. Co. $29 81'
- ,,
arassed
v e rv m
n ve.
Par,y w
out 1 of the large amount of shipping in
^ " ' ■ « e ,te ? o
i
e
:
s
. “
!s
s
x
Victoria harbor.
Now Cooper was working tireless­
Press $21.50; McCracken B ro s., General Roads $11.03; Bird's Rest
turned ninety-six ----------
Yunnan, _
they ........................
had lost all their ships
Motor F rt. $5265; Pac. Tel. A Telg. Home $6000-
M ^h
^ avy truc^* in six days W*
ly to plan our greatest raid against
to
the
AVG.
Way
back
on
Christ­
Co. $7.25; S helto n -T u m b u ll-F u ller $ 175 S n / C o F r e d * S
S
^ <men^ On bor" bs ” WeH 38 lhe
the Japanese. I remember vividly
Co. $1.00; Agnes O 'B rien $190.00; ‘ ¡9.75!
Eugene
S it
S w e re
^ - ^ ' 7 ‘i " ’*
thCir mas Day, 1941.
how he tolled for six days and six
Even with the hardships that a nights at the General's house on
rugged country like China imposed, the logistics for our proposed at­
$140 W)1
n
N ew m ans
F,sh M a rk e t from Lungling to Lashio.
I was living a wonderful life there tack on the largest convoy that had
S i S ^ h ± ^ x tiim
: ^ - 62:. J - c Ponney Co ’ In c ’ 4 '5 8 : ' One da7 Daniels dove ™ a tntek
in Kunming. Those were days that
Unrt « 9 ^ 0 0 ^ 1 r '? 120'* ) ' J ack
K e ith s Elec. M o to r Serv. $2.00; , column to find that the Japs had I would never forget—Dot only lor come through Hongkong. Morning
land $25.00 Norm a Hanson $108.- Eugene Concrete Pipe & Prod. C o .1 placed light tanks along with the the adventure that I was sharing after morning, when 1 went in to
breakfast, the floor around the tablo
Koads J8 1 9 ! Bailey $9.00; Standard Feed Co. $7.33; : truck convoy. When Daniels, who with the other fighters in the Croup,
would be ankle-deep with "Walnut"
M o to r Cxi. $14.20; W a lte r Hoey B e rt Sm ith $5.40; D r. H . E. Scales j was an offensive-minded fighter any- but for the great privilege of liv­
tobacco from Cooper's pipe, but the
Motors In c $1,380.00; A . E. H ule- $42.50; Korn B aking Co. $17.52; way, saw the tanks he forgot about ing with my boss, General Chcn-
plans would be those of a master.
guard $11.95; M ildred Coleman The Groceteria $20.79; D. E. Neb- tbe trucks and concentrated on the nault.
General Chennault and Colonel Coop-
$60.66; Addressograph Sales Agen- ergall M eat Co. $10.76:
more formidable vehicles. His F if­
Gen. Caleb Haynes, Doctor Gen­ ' er made, in fact, the perfect tacti-
cy $11.00; Remington Rand Inc.
CORONER:
E
D
Furrer, ties tore two tanks rather badly, try, and 1 lived together with the I cal team. Everything wag ready
560.80:
$60 00"
and his frag bombs knocked two General in a house the “Gissimo" for lhc bombing raid by the middle
C IR C U IT C O U R T : Pac. Tel. *
COUNTY
DUES:
N ational more from the road, but he was had built for him. Situated near of October, and we merely waited
Telg. Co. $17.45; H . V . Johnson Ass n, of Co. Officials $10.00:
wounded by the heavy fire from the the field at Kunming, it was a mod­ i for word from the East that the har­
$30.00;
R. N . Appling $250.00;
D IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y : Free- tanks.
ern home, or as modern as a bunga ­ bor between Kowloon and Hongkong
D orothy Putnam $20.00; M a rk man D ay $210.00; Madeline Stone
Lieutenant Welhorn, his wing low could be in Yunnan. With a . was filled with Japs.
’ ? 00: WP8t
C° ’ 150 0° ; C a p r i n e
P e d e r s o n l ' man, saw the tracers from the private room for each of us, with
General Haynes had come to Chi­
$5.00; John S. D u cr $20.00; S tan- $15.00: Viola W ifV
Oil- v r ground firing at his leader's ship the Chinese houseboys the General
wick
r . l and w
ent to he ajd o pat anje had collected in his six years in na to lead General Chennault's
le^ D7 ^ 1.iTg 515.00 :
A rm itage $20.00; V alley P rin t *
C L E R K ; Photostat Corp. $538.- Sta. Co. $0.90; Koko-Chapman Co. But the damage had been done. China, we lived a wonderful life in bombers when he left the leader­
ship of the Ferry Command. Hc
'rh ii8Ci iT*A &«-,TXlgk CV" ^28 95; 57.20; Legal Directories Pub. Co. One bullet had come up through the a war-torn land.
bad
hurt the Jap plenty with his pre­
side
panel
of
Daniels’
P-40
and
had
There
was
"Wong
Chauffeur”
who
The Haloid Co. $137.10; J. L. M ur- $2.00; Pac. Tel & Telg. Co $34 25;
cision bombing, and had built up a
Sho,,on’T u tn b u ll-F u l- Glenn S. Morgan, M. D. $12.50- struck him in the shoulder. The drove the General’s car. Wong had
great
bombing
force,
mainly
her 516.50; Preston * Hales $1.30; W estern Union Telg. Co. $0.70; wound wag very bloody, and the a little boy—of course called “Lit- through the inspiration of his per-
shock
had
just
about
paralyzed
the
tie
Wong"—who
was
suspicious
of
Nat 1. Cash Reg. Co. $2.64; West Pub. Co. $15.00; Freeman
toreign devils and who used to cov- i * on,|l leadership on the most dan-
S. E. Sk ene $190.00; Eva L. D uck- D ay $7.55, Office Sup Co $5 00- pilot's arm. Nevertheless, Cocky
Daniels flew the ship back three cr his face with his hands when I I 8cf ou» missions,
Radio Tokyo had- recently been
hundred miles to Kunming and land- spoke to him. The General told me
,G ‘ T
M L - D ‘ “ - ' D IS T R li- r SE A LE R
son $lo5.00; Helen Romaine $150.-, ment of Agriculture $-19.03:
that as far as. li_e had been able to ! ’ci»nning" Haynesl referring to him
d it there with his left hand.
.
I
W/iy f/ft/ /»e
insta
one
ore m e .
it
FERTILIZER
garden fertilizer now ready.
Get yours.
Moose Lodge Meets
Meets Every TUESDAY
Night, 8:00 o'clock
Petersen's Hall
18-tfc
BE1DLER FEED
unti
SEED STORE
S S .T r «
Are You
doing Your d u ly ?
♦
W R IT E . H IM
* 7
A letter from home Is the greatest morale builder for our arm ed
»neir home
Dit . fron
. . t it . is . their
tie, land"
their th
connection
i t h g * v n to
.. i d . . e - to
. . n . . i
the
J the
e y ’^ " n g h w 'lln
Surely a few minutes could never be spent to g bettor a d v a n L ..
than w ritin g them today. Re a go®« horn, iron?
your duty, write that letter today
ir ° n‘
do
Mountain States Power Co.
-A
Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying. Private Enterprise"
.
r