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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1943)
tags en jaafswsasssesasasse Wo Ftwot Stwiy 17; No Fear Shall Atotf ' ftoa first SUtesmsiu Uarcb 28. 1851 THE STATESB1AN PUBLISHING CO. ; CHARLES A. SFBAGUS. Editor and Publisher : t . , - Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise- credited In this newspaper. : fllilk Situation The Bend Bulletin, which has protested OPA prices for fluid milk in its. area, j asks The -Statesman, which early in the year! expressed doubt as to the necessity .of price increases, to review the situation anew, now that the OPA order has been made permanent, From a check made in the mid-WillametU area The Statesman would report that condi tions are a bit easier than they were in Feb ruary and March. Green pasture?, though lata this spring, jare coming on, enabling the farm er to cut down his feeding of high-priced hay. MUlfeeds ;are still high, in price and proteins ' hard to get. - ' The lack of dairy hands which ! distressed producers through many months has been large ly overcome, i The recent manpower order giv ing draft deferment to dairy workers has brought real relief, not only in retaining men otherwise scheduled for the draft, but also in starting the flow of. men from other, industries . to the farm. Many have come from the ship yards. Wages are high, from i $100 to $150 a month, plus house and garden tract. The supply, of fluid milk is adequate in' all urban markets and army camps, but the per centage of market milk to Grade A milk is in creasing. 'With the coming of good pasturage the seasonal flush production will insure ade quate supplies through the spring and early " summer. The lower costs shot d result in some profit to producers, off settinr .osses in the lean winter months. .'-.4. -:f'k,iL:;. -j- '"'(' ' . The price of dairy cows remain very high, $150 and up. A recent auction report in the val ley showed average sale price of $173. These cows are not going to slaughter; in fact there is some informed opinion to the effect that more culling ought to be done. The Bend Bulletin reports that two dairies- have quit business in that district, and that six carloads of dairy Cows have been shipped to Los Angeles. There has always been a movement of dairy stock to California from Oregon. It is doubtful though if the reason for the movement the Bulletin reports-is the price differential on milk. The Bend price is 13c a quart delivered; the ' Los; Angeles price delivered is 14c, the same as Portland, The store price in Los Angeles is 13c Seattle reports the same prices as Los Angeles, and Spokane lc lower on home-delivered milk and c lower on store-delivered. I Another phase- of the state milk! situation is the relationship between areas like Bend and The Dalles, and the Willamette valley. It has been the general understanding, confirmed by state college statistics, that this valley is a higher cost area in milk production than the Irrigated districts like Redmond and Hermiston. Yet some of the most acute complaint has come from Bend and The Dalles, and there local dairies have suspended operations, f t Is the trouble in these eastern Oregon com munities wholly one of price? Or is there on the part of dairymen an unwillingness to endure the grief of war-time operation which is caus- . ing other businessmen to fold up for the dura tion? J v ' ';" ' ' ' - - i With respect to price of milk there has just come to hand the report from. the state college, , dated April 12 giving the farm price index for various farm products, using the 1935-1939 average as a base. The price of milk at whole sale is 194, or nearly double the 1935-39 price. This figure is higher than the index figure for eggs, chickens, butterfat, hogs, wheat, corn, oats, barley, clover seed. It is exceeded only by, the figures . for beef cattle, hay, hops and potatoes. ? t - The public does not want to see dairymen lose money over the long term; and while some have been caught by the labor shortage and high feed costs the majority appear to be mak ing money. The price of dairy cows is still a fair index of the profitableness of dairying. As to the future much will depend on this season's hay crop. If farmers lose their hay, as they did in the valley last spring, then mora of them may go out of business; and the milk price -. may need to be increased to maintain, essential supplies, y If they have : a good hay harvest and conditions remain stable, prices can remain stable. ' . The Office of Price Administration is trying to safeguard the whole, economic front against inflation. Concessions here and there will soon mean the submerging of all price-wage dikes. There will be inequities in application of broad policies; but the individual injustice must be weighed in the balance against the larger good. And it may come about that fluid milk will have to be rationed as are canned goods, meat, but ter, shoes. , ; - This is war; and Sherman's definition still applies. . V " i . 'One7orld I If any proof were needed of the' hold Wen dell Willkie has on the American people it may be found in the amazing demand for his new book "One World. The book did not go through : the customary first, second, etc. editions. In stead the presses started running,- and so great was the immediate demand they j. haven't stopped. They are still running night and day, with a publication total at last report of 485,000. "One World became immediately a best sell er. . .'- : The book itself is one which ; ought to be read by every thoughtful American. It is a report on Willkie's trip to Africa, Turkey, Rus sia, China, Soviet Asia. It contains a summary of his impressions and of his views about the war and the future of the world. Willkie-Is a most amazing Individual. He is original; he has an inquiring and penetrating mind; and he has a most engaging personality. What other American, except Mr. Hoover, hold lss no office, 4 wearing no title, I could travel round the world and gain the respectful at tention and receive the consideration which WiUlda did? r And few Americana other than professional writers could set down his travel rctcs la to L-terrrtir and readable a form. We f -f4t jv" i i i mim, i'i r ml Paul Halloa shall not attempt to review the book. It's avail , able at bookstores,- or will be soon; and merits very general reading. - . The party regulars accuse Willkie of being' a non-comformist, of not "playing baU, of be- ; ing quarterback but ignoring the "team," said team being party big and little-wigs, congress men, and organization politicians. The reason they are ignored, is because they are so anti quated, so unimaginative and so intellectually , constipated that they don't deserve much con sideration. Here is a world on fire; here is a civilization In flux; here may be: the dawning of a really better day and most of the party politico are deaf, dumb and blind, thinking only In terms of a party victory, spoils of office, and burial of the new deal. Willkie has a fresh ness of approach, an openness of mind and a willingness to adventure which makes him the hope not only of his party but of the country and the whole world. . News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Bepre tf nction In whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, April 20 The government seems to be disagreeing with Itself about our food pros pects. I - I Figures in the off ice of war information disagree somewhat - with the agriculture department, and even among themselves, as to whether the picture is black or dark brown, or ; whether 3,1 V or' 8 per cent represents the. proper estimate of production increases or declines. j Outside the muddled govern ment, there are farm experts from whom a less confusing picture may be obtained. Ob viously, it is nonsense for any one at spring planting time!, to try to reduce crop expectations to slimly varying percentages. Too much depends on the weather. The crops will vary 10 to 20 per cent on that one factor alone. But clear enough is the fact that the time for panicky expectations has passed. ; The outlook has changed completely in the past three weeks. Developments in victory gardens, farm labor, spring planting and machinery justify a sound ex pectation that given normal weather we wfll harvest about the same amount of food as last year or i little less. A warm, moist spring, and we will do even better than that. : : The country has been frightened Into action. Arrangements have just been completed to bring possibly 6000, Bahamara into Florida, and perhaps 60,000 Mexicans into California and the mid-west, -" to relieve the labor shortage. These are skilled farm laborers, not the roustabouts and bar-flies that this government's FSA dug up in Mexico In small quantities last year. 1 No one seems to want the concentrated Japs . except Mr. Ickes, and some i of the open space farmers in the far west. It Is clear now they should have been left on their small farms in Cali fornia and along the coast where they were pro ducing something and r where their machinery is now piled high and largely unused and made to work there, under full police protection to the community. . "j ' . . . : : But strangely enough, American farmers are now returning' from high-paid war indusUlea to spring planting in unexpected numbers. One Iowa arsenal reported 16 gone back to farming one day last week, 10 men the next day. Apparently, these men merely left the farm for the winter and always intended to go back when there was work to be done. ; Estimates of livestock on hand Justify expecta tions of somewhat normal production. Poultry pro ductionhas been expanded more than 70 per cent. While many cattle have been slaughtered, they were for the most part deficient milk producers. Sold dairy herds are mostly in the hands of other farmers. . ' f , I So many pigs were bred last fall that many authorities suspected there were too many to be fed. . '. ' -- -: No reports of restricted spring planting on a national scale are suggested in statistics. Feed and Fertilizers are short, but farmers are cooperat ing among themselves on machinery and gasoline. " Above an, the average citizen has been so thoroughly awakened to the danger that victory gardens are being planted on an unbelievable scale. Vacant lots - next door to city apartment houses are being utilized. Seed stores are sold out Even golf clubs around here are donating small plots to neighbors. Obviously, this production which no govern ment official has estimated or can estimate will not only relieve a considerable part of the summer demand, but will cut down on. transportation bur dens, and provide much fanning : for winter. Certainly here Is more proof of the never-ending truth that the American people, when aroused, can function on their own initiative without govern ment help or direction, to accomplish miracles. ; Against this set of favorable circumstances, bow ever, is the unestimated and inestimable factor of weather. -f:--. . y:-t !. 5 The late spring cold wave froze some vegetable plantings and fruits in the south and caused pessf mlstic rumors: that the apple and fruit crop In Maryland and upper New York state will be 'severely damaged. Certainly planting j I has been delayed throughout the east. A three-Inch snow, fall recently in niinois has created some doubt about early oats, j The arid regions of the Dakotas, however, have exceptional subsoil moisture conditions which make their wheat prospects hopeful, r " ;,.v: j But the weather of the next 60 days will de termine the extent of the yield, and the extent of the food pinch in percentages which cannot be guessed now. All in aU, the late spring is not conducive to expectations of bumper yields, and has shortened the growing season. . 7 No housewife, however, needs to live in fear of the day of going, to the market and nx tae shelves bare. She must continue great care in the use of foods and In the avoidance of waste. The victory garden must be hoed to the fullest. But weather willing, there will be enough food to go around a fact for which the American peo ple, who acted largely under their own Initiative Ja a dairerous emergency, should take a bow. ; " , mm New Novel by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan Year of the Big 7ind KSLBS- WEDKXSDAT ISM T0-Mwi In Brief 1M Rmm n Sbin ' T JO Newi - T?tS-MoinUn( Moods. 10 Stan Kenton's Orchestra S30 News Brevities .S3S Tango Time . :00 Pastor's Call 8:15 Uncte Sam. . a -jo Popular Musi t:43 RourKl-up. JO World In Be view 10:05 A Song and a Oaace 1030 Music. 1 11 :1S Passion Week Scripture 11:30 Willamette U Chapel 13 AO Organalincs 12:15 News 1230 Killbillr Serenade U35 WUlametts V&Uey Oplnlaaa 1H)0 Meet th Grangew 1 as Mai Hallefs Orcbsstra 130 Milady-s Mclodl . 1:45 SpoUlsnt on Rnjruun. SAO Isls el ParadiM SUS US Marines 2 :43 Broadway Band Wagon 3:00 KSLM Concert Hou? 40 TUm Aristocrats 4 as News - 4 JO Tea tim Tunsa 80 reUpa GU c lose NaTarra s as Let's Bemlnisce 5 30 Melodies. Tonight's Headlines SOS War News Gotttmaatarr S 20 Ewflinf Seresada MS Popular Mualo T AO News 15 Jay Burnetts. -. 30 Winametta Valley Opinions 0 War Fronts ta Ksrtew ao Interludo 0:15 Hollywood Round-4ia. S 30 Treasury Star Parade 8:45 Main Street Album. 8:00 News 8 as American Legion Auxiliary. 030 South American Saints. 100 Lefs Dane 1030 News ' Next day's proteases appear comic page. 110 This Morlng World 11:15 Organ Concert . .1130 Wax Mows aXAUE MBS WEDNESDAY U20 K. 8:45 Undo Sam. T0 Around the Clock. TOO Texas Rangers. , T 30 Memory Timekeeper ,8: Cheer Up Gang. -- 830 News . -? 8:45 What's New 8.-00 Boaks Carter 0:15 The Woman's Sldo of the News 830 Buyer's Parade 8:45 Navy School of Musle 10. -00 News 10:15 Curtain Calls 1030 This and That 11. -00 Cedrte roster I 11 U5 Bill Hay Reads the Bible 1130 Concert Gems 120 Concert. 12:45 On the Farm Front. 1230 News 1.-00 Background for News, 1 :15 Music. 20 Sheelah Carter 2:15 Texas Rangers t 3:45 Pat Neai & the News 30 PhlHtp Keyne-Gordosi 3:15 Wartime Women ; 330 Hello Again 3:45 Stars of Today 40 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Treasury Star Parade. 430 Johnson Family. - 4:45 News. 5:15 Superman - 530 Norman Nesbltt 85 Remember When 80 Gabriel Hestter 8:15 Movio Parado 830 Soldiers With Wmgs. 70 John B. Hughes 7:15 Music for Moderns T30 Lone Ranger 80 California Melodies. 8 30 Music. 80 News ' 0:15 Today's Top Tunes 830 General Barrows. - , 0 5 Kulton Lewis. 1r. -100 Manpower Limited. 10 as Treasury Star Parade ' 1030 News 10 .-45 Music. 110 Shady VaDey Talks. KOtN CBS WEOHUDAT-070 0 Northwest Farm Reporter A as Breakfast Bulletin 830 Texas Rangers 6:45 KOIN Klock 7:15 News 80 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant Lady 830 Stories America Lores 0:43 Aunt Jenny 80 Kate Smith Speaks 8:15 Big Sister 830 Romance of Helen Trent 8:45 Our Gal Sunday 100 Lite Can Be Beautiful loas Ma Perkins 1030 Vie and Sads 10:45 The Goldbergs 110 Young Dr. Malono lias Joyce Jordan 1130 Wo Love and Learn 115 News 12 as News 1230 William Winter. News 12:45 Bachelor's Ouldren 1:15 Uncte. Sam 130 American School of the AJ S. -00 Newspaper of the Air S 30 This Life Is Mine. 80 Let's Walts. 3 30 Keep Working, Keep' SlngUsa, America"' f:4S News . - ' 40 Raffles. 4:15 Sam Hayes 430 Easy Aces 4:45 Tracer of Lost Persons 80 Kmio Gill Orchestra 830 Harry Flannery 845 News 55 CecU Brown 80 Mayor or the Town . ' 830 Milton Berle. 70 Great Moments ta Uuste 730 Heathnuus Contort. 801 Love- a. Mystery. 8:15 Harry James Orchestra . " 830 Dr. Christian 85 News 80 Sammy Kara Orchestra 030 Northwest Neighbors 100 Ftvw Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women 1030 The- World Today. 1030 Air-Flo of the Air. 110 Henri Busse Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra 1135 New : Midnight to 8 ajsw Muste and News 88 We're Up Too. 835 Labor News 7:15 News - 730 Reveille Roundup 7:45 earn Hayes 80 Stars of Today S as James Abbe Covers fhaNows 8:45 David Harum . 80 The O'Neills 0:15 Arden Commentator. - 830 Mirtb end Madness. . 8:45 Kneess With the Mews 100 Everything Goes. 1 0 30 Homekeeper's Calendar 10.-45 Dr. Kate 110 Light of the World lias Lonely Women 1130 The Guiding Light . 1145 Hymns of All Churches -130 Story of Maty. Martin . 12:15 Ma Perkins 1230 Pepper Young's Family . 1245 Right to Happiness - - 10 Backstage Wife v. 1:15 Stella Dallas -130 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Young Widder Brown 20 When a Girl MarrieS . 2 as Portia Faces Life . 830-Just Plain BUI S 45 Front Page FarreU 30 Bond of Life 3:15 Vto and Sade 330 Snow Village 3:43 Judy and Jane 40 Frank Hemingway 4:15 News of the World , 430 The Personality Hour. - Sa5 H. V. Kaltenborn 845 By the Way. 80 Eddie Cantor 830 Mr. District Attorney . 70 Kay Kysers KoUego 80 Fred waruc 1 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton In Pteasurs Time 830 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra 80 Point Sublime - 0 30 Scramby Am by, 100 News rlaahee. UUS-Let s Be Frank. Chapter 17 (Contlnned) . Thus, when Seaman Linn, de spairing at long - last of convin cing El Perls, 1 walked over to Senor Fernandez, he received a smile and a shrug from Angela, " V . "Look, Angelo howsabout you goln to bat for us with , Sedgwick? You know The Pearl brung back Erin Go Bragh when he ishoulda brung back The Shamrock an left Erin Go Bragh there. If youd Jest" "Excuse, please. I dunno noth . In.- Seaman Linn pointed to Erin Go Bragh, grazing In an alfalfa patch. ' - "You know that ain't your old horse, Felipe, don't cha? 0 "Please, Meestair TJfin I dun no nothin'. I ave not the educa tion, you see? She ess ver hot, . today, an-" ; "Judas H. Priest on a raftl . ' SI? He xrienV of yours? He ' sheep wrecked, ah?" u The brain of Force and Brains vine, tried a new tack. "Look, Angelo, howsabout you 1 buy in Erin Go Bragh back from I an'-Timf i. ."That horse? : "Yeah.--"Please, no. rave not the mon- "We already paid you three hunderd an' fifty." i-" "Si, yes but no monny." " "How come?" "X buy a leetle tractair weeth - heem, the monnyl Seaman Linn spat through his teeth. ' "Them elephants has pups," he said. "Well, okay. We keep the plug. How much board? r . This matter occasioned a len i ghthy argument the point be- I leg that Cousin Voice and Cousin . I Benny refused to pay any more T board for The Pearl, while Cou j sin Tim insisted on It. - i El Ptrla, confident of his 5 champion, Jeered: "Y"all gentle- - men gonna be mighty sorry when ! Palate's foots git well. Wnooo i 1030 Gardening for rood : 10:45 Uncle Sam ' ; i I 11:15 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra 1130 War News Roundup . 120-2 Swing Shift ' KOAC WKDNISDAT 550 KO. ! 10orews loas The Homemakers Hour. 110 School or the Air , 1130 Music of the Masters ; 120-ewa MUS Noon Farm Hour 10 Artiste in Recital. las Today's. War Commentary. 130 Vartetr Time , . 10 PTA Study Club. 230 Memory Book of Musis - 30 News 3:15 Treasury-Star Parade, i 330 Concert HalL ' : ' 40 Book of the Week.' 4 as Plantation Revival . .4.30 . Stories tor Beys, and Okls ' ' 80 .Swing - 8 as On the Campuses 4 830 Evening Vespers v 8:45 It's Oregon War ens Mews - - 8.10 Fuelling Farm Hsnr i - 730 School Of Muste. 80 Business Hour. 830 Higher Kducation in Wartime. 80 Independent Colleges. . 830 News 045 Uncle Sans wheee, y'all . be sorry den. Me n 7aTs!H tret ' harir tn raHn an win a million; dolluhs foj Mistah Tim. Jes f o Mistah Timl -' "Yerse! said Fireman Dunne van, "You take Robert's board outa 'my half, Benny! . "Okay, sucker. Cmon, let's get back to town." y "Whut we gonna do next, Ben-'. "Plenty. Come onl" . (To be continued) Tho Safety Volvo Letters from Statesman Readers - '-;.: COST OF IOUXNALS That was a good story your paper carried a few days ago concerning the extra pay drawn , by desk attaches of the senate and bouse in revising the Jour nal. What a mess the Journals -of both, houses must have been in (if they ever kept a journal: of proceedings) If it cost the tax payers 15340 or approximately that much to pay five clerks of ' the senate and a like number in ' the house to work for forty days correcting the journals after the -session ended. Of course lnclud-- ed in these salaries were over time of 40 days for the president of the senate and speaker of the. house at $12 per day for return ing to Salem, if they ever did, to sign the journals. And like wise was 40 days at $12 per day, according to your paper, for Re- publican Steelhammer, who was supposed to 'keep track, of the ; work. The other representative Jones of Marion, must have felt compunction of conscience and only turned in a bill for 19 days. Here we have four members ' of the assembly, watchdogs of the state treasury, as it were, participating in the magnani mous perquisites awarded by a genreous-assembly. We are told that in adjoining states tho . journals of both branches are ready for signatures of both of ficers within a very few days . after . the legislature i adjourns and not only that but the jour- : nals are kept up to date each; day., i We are also told that a reso-; lution passed by the house pro- -vided that the clerks were lo receive $t per day for the extra' work. How come then, the clerks of the house received $12. Pray tell us what work Steel hammer, Jones, Steiwer and. McAllister had , to do to earn them such sums. We taxpayers must get busy, on matters like . ' these. Glad you . ran the- story -Does not such a system pave , the. way - for Juggling of roll calls, ete. It certainly could be done and we don't: say - this against the present group. ' Henry Tormaa. i . D WAR tO A U DRIVE IS ONI K0, BLCX BN WEONXSDAT lift BU. 80 Momenta of Melody 0:15 National rarra and Home 0.-45 Western Agriculture T0 Smilin- Ed MfcConneS. -15 Homo- Demonstration Agent TJS Keep Fit Club. T . 1 30 News. 7:45 Music of Vienna. 80 Breakfast Club . 80 Keep Fit Club wiut Patty Jean. 8:15 Woman's World 830 Breakfast at Sardi'a 100 Baukhage Talking ' 10 as Tho Gospel Singer.' 1030 Andy and Virginia. -10.-45 Funny Money Man. " s 113 Science Byways - 1130 Songs. 11 AS Tour Bollywood News, v lias News. -'i IS 30 Livestock Beporter. 1S.-40 Second War Loans. . . 115 News - - 10 B hie Newsroom. lyZ-YP? P Ladle. S30 Unci Sara. . S3& Labor Mews ' With tha Km saw cjuo unnee. 40 My True Story. i 438 Kswn.' i'-.-v.V: 4H The Son Bound. Terry and the pirates 8:15 Dick Tracy. 830. Jack Armstrong , , 8:45 Captain Midnigat . 40 Ho HarrtganT 0:15 News T , , 035 Victor Borre. 830 Spotlight Lands ' 835 Litue Known Facts T0 RayfneRt Cram wlne ' 7:15 Grade Field 1 35 Wings Over the World. : 80 News- - 8:15Lum and Abner - 830 Manhattan at. alidnlght 0 :( J ohn Freedoos r- fSf-News, - -v 8:4 Down Memary Lane 10:: bread way LandwagoA . 10:45 Musis, . . . ... KOW NBC WXDNXSOAT. 40 Dawn Patrol ' 535 Labor News -. ' ' Today's Gardon By LILUE L. MADSEN There are, evidently, a Jot of newcomers with us this spring. I am receiving a lot of interest mg. letters from these men and women who have never before spent a spring in Oregon. Espe cially -' those from , the prairie' ; states. My only real complaints nave come from people from the old south and from Texas. One Texas gardener thought spring would never get around to come here. I am sure he was much more satisfied with the past week. It takes a lot to beat the Willamette valley when it really comes into bloom. - " t V.' P.- from . North Dakota, writes that she had so greatly ad mired the little shrubs along the roadside last autumn "those covered with little white snow- . - Press of wartime elrtllan dvties . and tbo Victory Carton nsewsag , of interest in planting problesas saake at necessary for Miss Mad sen to reeuest Skat hereafter . . sjaestions mailed to her be brief .-' - and smsleet to answer only to sbo daily and Sunday Statesman gar ! dan eolnnsns which she wrttss. She wul endeaTor to answer all -- sjaestions In this .way hereafter. ; mm : balls. I ; didn't dsre try to eat them, but I shouldn't wonder if they were good. Can they grow, on the lawn?" . Answer: They can and will to :; too great an extent They sucker 'freely and when once started have the best time racing all over , the lawn. If. you have consider ; able time and an equal amount of patience, they are nice in a border They Improve with care ; the berries, become larger and . the small black ones can be con : trolled by proper spraying. X like them best In the roadside or along my lanes, where the sheep -can keep them under control. ' However, they do net , berry much In the latter place as the sheep are too fond of the soft green sprouts. -. The common name is buck brush and-they are ; one of the shrubs, which sssxe: our roadsters so xragragt In very, '.early, spring. , .... hf THE 9ll J ; IF we should lose the war, life would not be worth u'riag. "But we won't lose It;" you may say, . listen, brother Li this world ivxhurg's sure, pnless you make it to, j This month it's up to us here at home o do: our part, and then some, to make Victory surer and qukkerl To do it, we've got to lend Uncle Sam 13 billion extrs dollars. r It Isn't essT but war Isn't easy and Victory Isn't cheap. It takes money-end more money--' to buy planes, ships, tanks, guns and a million other things our boys must have to deliver that xuui, paralyzing knockout punch. ; And it's a while of a lot easier for 3 7 help provide the weapons to car the lire of many American boys! Isn't that alone worth evenr effort; every economy yon can make?., You bet it is t ; Tliere art 7 types of U. S. Covetnment sectt rities to meet the needs of every purse. They fBeg the ttaest Investment la the world-libcnl Interest, plus security guaranteed by Uncle Sam hirnself. , i ' A: volunteer worker for the 2nd XTar Loan prrre may visit you soon. Tclcome this unset, fishjpstnot-andbuy all the bonds you can. But don t wait for that call. Gc today-to youi " r7. . r . "" ert post oiace ot mW cm - n mm w sn BVBlTt&aSZn liinilT. fSf ISbCPl. t ." to lend our money than for our boys M - O east m m Just think! Every extra bond you buy wiU So dig deep, fcrotr, and do It NW!' rhtnst 7 diftrtnS tjftt f XZS.Gvermtu9 uxriixs-cbs$ tU nn Ua tulud fyuf x T1IEV GIVE TIIEin LIVES... YOU LEt YOUR nOIIEY! ZZ7 EUtt CU e o e i ,.w k-w..I3 U L ..ZIZZZ Court CL . a", LU!:a
