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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1943)
Page Four. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERGU ARD Tues', Aprf AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Fubilahad -rtry Bvaolnl and Sunday) BITCH AJID PUBLISHl ...... Allan I. Baiar KANAOrNQ EDITOR ...... William U. Tufman KTWI BESVICS . . . AkocUU Preaa. UnlUd .fan frmjnan ....... Audit Bumu ot Circulation EnMratf at Iba Port OtOn at Euftna, Orafoo. u mcoboV alaai mattar, 7"a Itaglatar-Ouara'a poller to tha eomplau and Impartial aubllcatloo In It nawa pal at of all news and sutemanla M nawa. On thla pafa tha adltora of Tba BefliUr-Ouard Ir thili oplnlona on avanta of tha dar and maltara of importance to tha community, andaavoring to ba candid but fair and bclpful ta tha davalopmcnt of aonitiuctlva aommunltj policy. young men to make atonement). This story illuminates the long hard task of building a tolerance upon which to found a peace. Women don't worry over the fact that their hair this year is just last year's trimmed over. ONE MAN'S "FAVORITE ASSASSIN" Something was said in this column the other day about "the German psychosis," whether the mental malady of that unhappy nation Is curable or incurable. In the latest Issue of Harper's we find an extremely inter esting true story concerning a man now known as Adjutant Ernest Tessier, of the French Foreign Legion, recently decorated for the single-handed capture of 24 Nazis in North Africa. George Herald, for many years a foreign correspondent, himself a veteran of the French Foreign Legion, tells the story. Ernest Tessier is not French but German. That is why In a recent action he was able to shout com mands In such excellent German that the 24 Nazis walked into a trap to be captured. Furthermore Tessier's real name is Ernst Werner Techow and he was one of the three young men who murdered Walther Rathenau, the German republic's minister of foreign affairs, way back in 1922. You may recall. It was the murder of Rathenau, the scholarly leader of rational re publicanism in Germany which gave the out law Nazi movement the impulse which final ly led to complete power. Rathenau was a patriotic German who devoted all his efforts toward bringing about some understanding with the other great powers which would cor rect the many blunders of the tf eaty of Ver sailles. His methods were too slow for the fan atics. He was also a Jew,' one of the first of thousands who were to be made the scape goats of Nazi political system. Why should a German who helped to mur der Rathenau and inaugurate Nazi terrorism be now fighting on the other side? It is a strange and dramatic story as Mr. Herald tells it. Their battalion in the Legion was stationed at a desolate post in the desert near the Libyan border in 1940. The grim Adju tant liked a game of bridge and occasionally Invited Herald and some of the other soldiers to play with him at his quarters. In the course of these bridge games they became aware that "Tessier" had a wide range of scholarly interests, but most unusual of all a craving to learn about Jewish history, philosophy, and Hebraic literature. One night the bridge players took with them a refugee recruit Legionnaire Rathenau. "Rathenau? Are you by chance a relative ot tha late German statesman?" "Hli nephew." "Rathenau, I have to tell you something. You itand In front ot one ot the murderers of your uncle." . In the course of the explanations, Adjutant Tessier (Techow) brought out of his field 'desk a yellowed letter a letter from the mother of Walther Rathenau to the mother of Ernst Techow, written when the young man was in prison awaiting probable death for his part in the murder. It read: "In grief unspeakable, I give you my hand, you of all women the most pitiable. Say to your son that In the name and spirit of him he has murdered, I forgive, even as God may forgive, If before an earthly Judge he make a - full and frank confession and before a heaven ly one repent. Had he known my son, he had rather turned the weapon on himself than on him. May these words give peace to your loul. Mathilde Rathenau." This letter was read at the trial of young Techow. He received only a brief prison sentence Instead of the rope. Eighteen years later he told his comrades in Africa: "It opened a now world for me. Just as Frau Rathenau conquered herself when she wrote that letter ot pardon, I have tried to master myself, right the wrong I have done." So Techow became Tessier, a French citi zen, a soldier of the Legion, at times an un dercover agent in Fallen France helping hun dreds to escape the Nazi terror, taking his place again in the front lines of the battles to drive the Nazis out of North Africa. Well, you say, that's only one "reformed German," one man deeply touched by per sonal experience. What of the wholesale crimes which this nation has committed in its madness? How can you reach the con science of a nation of madmen? Paranoiacs! Yet that will be an important part of the post-war job. Perhaps we should start by recognizing that the German character is profoundly emotional, dramatic. Hitler seized upon a nation which had suffered bit ter humiliation. Unfortunately he turned them toward hate. He transformed the ptide of a great nation into brutal arrogance. For a people in despair he raised up bloody pagan gods, taught them to deride Christian faith. Yet many thousands of Germans have not accepted Hitler, not even the man who helped to murder Rathenau. We repeat this strange tale from the African desert, now, because as victory rears we hear again the cry that the Germans must be crushed, humiliated utter- iy. Their military machine must be crushed, yes! Not their proper pride, nor their rights. That was the mistake we made last time. One might say almost that we also "helped to murder Rathenau" (and are sending our Remember when we laughed at college boys for eating goldfish? You can pass 'em our way now! WASHINGTON LETTER By JOHN W. KELLY WASHINGTON, D.C., April 13 SHIPS carry wine and champagne cargoes in the Pacific. Others carry cargoes of bananas, artificial flowers, birdseed, caviar, toothpicks and toys. This charge Is levied against the administration of shipping supplies by Philip Murray, No. 1 man of CIO. At the helghth of the winter offensive ot the Rus sian army hundreds of thousands of tons of cargo for the Soviet Union lay on docks of a west coast port, says Murray (make your guess, Seattle or Portland). It was moving at the rate of 50,000 tons a month. Port faciliUes could have handled 200,000 tons a month. At the same time as many as 10 old ships were awaiting repairs in the same port. These were formerly owned by United States shipping companies and turned over to the Russians, and new ships given to the shipping companies. Sums ranging from $500,000 to $1,230,000 were spent for repairs which, when concluded after weeks of de lay, could not change the basic fact that the vessels could not carry heavy cargoes. New 10,000 ton lib erty ships cost around $1,600,000. And that isn't all. Murray says a ship was loaded with 20 flatcar bottoms at a west coast port When the loading was completed orders were received to unload 10 of the cars. Following this another 10 car bottoms, Identical with those unloaded, were loaded. Survivors of torpedoed ships frequently have to wait from 30 to 60 days In foreign ports before they are repatriated, is another Murray declaration. Fre quently these survivors are kept under extremely bad conditions, without adequate clothing, food, shelter or recreational facilities. (Ships owned In the northwest have been torpedoed enroute to Mur mansk and the survivors, all residents of the Washington-Oregon area, have experienced such treat ment as the CIO president describes. These north west seamen, who lost everything, could not obtain even an overcoat from the U.S. navy officer in charge of supplies at Murmansk and winter Is no joke 200 miles from the north pole. The Truman committee has been asked to Investigate these and other charges by Mr. Murray. ' THE egg situation in a number of communities in the northwest promises to be a serious matter for dealers and consumers after June 1, until mat ters adjust themselves. On that date the government will buy all of the eggs In cold storage. Northwest ern Washington Is a heavy egg producer, the larg est In the Washington-Oregon area, with Seattle as Its market. Portland Is the market for the Willam ette valley. The price of eggs at Belllngham or Salem is the Seattle or Portland price, plus freight. In the smaller communities the local producers keep Bel llngham and Salem supplied, and dealers place the surplus in storage or ship to Seattle or PorUand dealers who cold storage the eggs. , On June 1 when the government buys all the eggs in storage the Seattle and Portland dealers can not ship eggs to Belllngham or Salem because OPA price celling will leave them no profit. However, Belllngham, Everett and other northwest commun-t itles will be able to meet demand for eggs by the local producers. The local producers are expected to take care of Spokane and surrounding territory. Klamath Falls, whose source of supply Is either Portland or San Francisco, will be hard hit, accord ing to sources In the department of agriculture while Eugene, Medford, Grants Pass and Salem must look to the local hens or go without An egg specialist is being sent from the naUonal capital to confer with dealers In Washington and Oregon. Where are the eggs In storage going? Govern ment doesn't say, but tons of powdered eggs have been and are being shipped under lend-lease. Three hundred carloads of powdered eggs were shipped Into the northwest, loaded on Russian ships and sent to Siberia. Other tons of powdered eggs went to Murmansk out of Atlantic porta. Other tons went to Great Britain. There are only two plants In the northwest making, powdered eggs both in Wash ington, one being a farmer cooperative. Eggs are rationed In England, and later may be in the United States. EVERY cheese factory making cheddar cheese (the type specialized In Tillamook county, Oregon) has been ordered to set aside 50 per cent of its out put for the government that not bought by the gov ernment is raUoned for civilian use. This order apj plies to every factory in the Pacific northwest ex cept those which speclaliie in other types of cheese. OLIVE BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS llMMeanaaaiaa HILLSIDE NOTES Notes from a hillside farm: A hawk lately got Juliette, the bantam hen. Now Romeo, her consort is what Is known as a good provider. He not only has brought home the bacon, so to speak, in the matter of worms, but it has been his delusion that he, alone, deserv ed the credit that grain was twice daily provided. As I scattered the corn and wheat, he'd call loud ly, though Juliette was even then at his side. He knew she pre ferred the corn, so he'd pick up the grains of this, and place them directly under her bill In un selfish renunciation of tha tlrihltx he, too. preferred. . But now there Is no Juliette, and until we get one to take her place, Romeo Is hard put to find something for which to provide. For provide he must, since that is his nature. He offers worms to the terrier pup we lately acquired; a pup we hope will send the moles to that bourne from which no mole returneth. But while the pup Is interested in the worm, Oils is not a gastronomic interest. She's only curi ous about the athletic wiggles of Uie victim. Be sides, a good siied worm is about her caliber In wild fauna, since she weighs no more than a pound. The worm eventually escapes, since Romeo's lack of success as a provider seems to take away his appetite. lately buying two day-old calves, the family milk cow promptly adopted both. ' It was decided to let her have them, since she gives more milk than we need. But it has turned out that the cow, though a klndhearted old girl, is not an Intellectual, In fact she can't count on two. She can manage one, but two is getting Into astronomical mathematics so far as she is concerned. Hiding both the calves, she could remember to relocate only one. And though we searched ever so thoroughly, one babv was left to spend the night In the open. We did find it the next morning, but In a weakened condi tion. It finally died in spite of all our efforts to save It. The cow now seems to associate Its demise with our ministrations, and at sight of us, though it be mid day and we headed for the bay instead of the barn, she scuttles the remaining calf off Into the brush with unbelievable speed, and hides it. There'll be no giving of hot brQth and wrapping In blan kets of her one remaining child if she can help it See what came of it the last Urn it happened. Miss Bennet Will Head UHS Girls By MARIAN LOWRY MEW officers are being announe ed for the Girls' League at University high school. Miss Betty Bennett is the new president. Serving with her will be Miss Anne Woodworth, vice president; Miss Mary Roome, sec retary; Miss Nadine Morton, treasurer; Miss Louise Furr, social chairman. Officers the past year have been as follows: Miss Martha Thors land, president; Miss Virginia Murphy, vice - president: Miss Nancy Sampson, secretary: Miss Marilyn Rowling, treasurer. and Miss Bennett, social chairman, a a TEA ON WEDNESDAY Topping social events for Wed nesday afternoon will be the fash ion show and tea for which tee Rainbow Order for Girls will en-1 xjci Mint at ii i c auwniuwn itxua; temple, two-thirty o'clock. All members and friends are invited. The event is the first spring sty! 1 show to be sponsored by a local ' ErouD. f a a a FOR WEDNESDAY Another event for Wednesday; afternoon will be the April tea fee I the University of Oregon Wo men's Faculty club, Gerliciw hall, three-thirty until five-thirrjr o'clock. 1 Zonta club's social meeting and dessert will be at seven-thirty o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Miles. Fol lowing dessert reports will be given on the spring conferer.ee; held in Spokane, and initiation will be held for some new mem- j bers. a a A.A.U.W. EVENT Calendared for Wednesday eve ning is the April program for the fcugene branch of the American Association of University Women. Gerlinger hall, eight o'clock. At the business session, new officers will be named. Featuring the program will be talks by Dr. Margaret L. Fir.ke of Oregon State college and Dr.1 Robert W. Leeper of the Univer sity of Oregon on "Frontiers of Re search." a a a SUPPER SET Also arranged for Wednesday evening is the monthly potluck supper for Elks lodge members and their wives. a a SUPPER SET Brotherhood of Railway Train men's auxiliary announces a new time for its Wednesday poUuck supper. The supper will start at six o'clock at the Knights of Pyth ias hall instead of six-thirty o'clock as formerly announced. Mrs. Harry McAdam will renlare Mrs. W. B. Faust on the supper commuiee. a a a COMBINED MEETING Thimble club and Officers club XT 1 . ... . ..... ui ixeignuors oi wooacrait neld a PAmhiniuJ 1. 1 ' jtit-T-uiig iuunuay even ing at the home of Mrs. H. F. Bond. Fifteen members present elected Mrs. I. M. Lien to a va cant Post on the finance commit tee. Mrs. O. I. Eaton was assis tant hostess. - a a a CARD PARTY Women of the Moose held their card party Monday afternoon at Moose hall with the homemaking committee, Mrs. Emmett Giles, chairman, in charge. Mrs. R. E Hoselton was high scorer at bridge and Mrs. Jennie Farley made low score. No pinochle was Dlaved. a a a CIRCLE MEETS Phllathean Circle No. 8 of the First Methodist church met Mon day evening at the church and heard Mrs. George Newton re view three chapters of the study book, "Rim of the Caribbean." Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Fred Wullschleger, Mrs. C. M. Andreason and Mrs. Lynn n arris. a a a MISSION GROUP United Lutheran Mission StiiHv club met Monday evening at the noma or Mrs. F. S. Bestel and finished the last chanter of "On This Foundation," under the di rection of Mrs. L. H. Jessen. Members worked on fracture pil lows and Red Cross quilts. a MEET TUESDAY Helmerina Council No. 2 of the Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet v $ -T v- V .""wuaa.. II Rt5 (J it" r MRS. LUCILE SAUNDERS McDONALD HONOR GUEST and speaker for the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet on Friday evening will be Mrs. Lucile Saun ders McDonald, above, well known newspaper woman and writer. The banquet will be at the Osburn, a formal event, six o'clock. (Wilt shire engraving) Miss Chase Honor Guest For Shower J ISS IreU Chase, who i to wed v-tr A V UThitamlratr Anril 20. uivju x, . . . . . 1 ... ' was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Saturday evening by Mrs. Harry L. Chase and Mrs. Ar thur Pengra at the home ot Mrs. Chase, Guests included Miss Ireta Chase, her mother, Mrs. Truman A. Chase, Miss Geraldine Chase, Miss Nona Garrett, Mrs. Frank Pattison, Mrs. Homer Chase, Mrs. Everett Chase, Mrs. Ed Harms, Mrs. Chester Chase, Mrs. W. S. Whiteaker, Mrs. Eugene Chase, Mrs. Walter O. Van Atta, Mrs. Clarence A. Chase, Miss Gladys Chase, Mrs. Elmo Chase, Miss Mae Kinsey, Miss Ethel Kinsey, Mrs. Merle Chase, Mrs. Marvin Chase, Mrs. Bernald Holtan, Mrs. Lawr ence Chase, Mrs. Leland Chase, Mrs. Dewey Ray, Mrs. Lester Cyr, Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mrs. Jerry Adams, Mrs. Arlo Atkinson and tha hostesses. Pccrty Is Given oeta Sigma Phi' For Bride-Elect HONORING Mis, J mann, bride-elertlT.1 ant Harold J. she.r H Of Beta Kiirma m.: B kerchief show.. ,.'.' at their meeting attk il Dorothy uie group presented mZ J mann with pieces of k 1 She leaves tWslh? ried April 25. 10 Fifteen sttj., .. .iuicn th. 1 meeting. Miss MarJfl assisung. Miss HelH the program. meeting con,,, J at the home of Mr, r5l MW. Miss Helen BelH3 Mrs. Glenn Sweeney!?! program. ' 10 i VFW Auxiliary Goes To Grove Veterans of Foreign Wars aux lliary went to Cottage Grove Mon day evening to install the officers ot that chapter. Sixteen members from Eugene made Use trip and Mrs. Arthur Schneider of Eugene was installing officer. Installation of Eugene officers will be held April 29 at eight o'clock at the Knights of Pythias hall. I Sixty Attend I Conference In Eugene glXTY members from six Oregon chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma attended the state meeting held in Eugene, Saturday. Business ses sions of the execuUve council were open to all members from nine thirty to twelve-fifteen in the par lor of the Osburn hotel. Reports of committees and discussion of the national program of the fra ternity were in charge of Miss Emme Henkle of Monmouth, state president. - At twelve-thirty a birthday luncheon was served in the Orien tal room, where a huge cake deco rated in red and gold centered the table. A large candelabrum with red candles was lighted as the president of each chapter gave a toast in honor ot her group. Small red candles in brass candlesticks were placed at each plate, and table favors were red memoran dum books with the Delta Kappa Gamma key blockprinted on the cover in gold. Dean Buena Maris of CorvalUs gave the address, using the theme of "Teachers as Morale Builders in War Time." At two-thirty Initiation was held with the state officers in charge. Those honored were Mrs. Victor P. Morris of Eugene, initiated as an honorary state member, Mrs. Ethel Tillman of Portland, initiat ed for the state chapter, and Miss Juliette C. Gibson of Eugene iniUated for Gamma chapter. Following the initiation chapter presidents reported educational ac tivities, war service, and bond purchases by their groups. Mrs. Agnes Booth of Salem was elected to the office of state treasurer to fill the vacancy made by the resig nation of Miss Florence Beardsley who is now acting as director of a federal educational project for the Pacific coast area. Presidents of chapters and their center are: Alpha, Klamath Falls, Miss Aug usta Parker; Beta, Corvallis, Dr. Ethel Sanborn; Gamma, Eugene, Miss Hazel Fishwood; Delta, Sa lem, Mrs. Beulah Thornton; Eps ilon, Medford,. Mrs. Martha Addy; and Zeta, La Grande, Miss Arta Lawrence. Eta chapter at PorUand is to be organized by the state president this month. Gamma chapter served an In m. , . ivtiuai tea Ul lUUl-Ullllv, IU L IB thK-nmg.'enw0r,1?kl Henkl P"""- The special com meXg 1!" i t'i'ii, miiu icvruuii uiciuucu: miss Beryl Deford, chairman, Miss Lor ene Herman, Miss Marie Mitchell, Mrs. Vera Raye Liddell, and Miss Lola Newman. Recipe (By NEA Service) Fresh oranges, lemons and grapefruit supply vitamin C lib erally. They are not rationed and not too expensive. Use them more often in salads, with other fruits and vegetables, to take the place of rationed canned vegetables or fresh vegetables sky-high in price. CALIFORNIA CABBAGE SALAD (Serves 8) Two cups grapefruit sections, 2 cups orange slices, 6 cups finely shredded cabbage, 1 green pepper, 1 small can pimientos, 1 cup salt ed peanuts, 2-3 cup table oil, 6 tablespoons lemon juice, paprika, salt. Combine orange, grapefruit, cab. bage, finely sliced pepper and pimientos, chopped peanuts in bowl; mix with French dressing made by combining table oil, lem on juice, paprika, and salt to taste. Serve on lettuce or in salad bowl. WHITE GOLD SALAD (Serves 6) One cup grated raw parsnips, 2-3 cup orange sections, H cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Combine the peeled, grated raw parsnip, orange and apple; chill. Add lemon juice and mayonnaise to the parsnip mixture. Just be fore serving, mix well. Here's a luncheon dish which provides delicious non-rationed vitamins, minerals and the pro tein of shrimp. ORANGE AND SHRIMP SALAD (Serves 6) Two cups cooked shrimp, 2 cups orange sections, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper, H cup French dressing, lettuce or other greens. Clean shrimp and toss together with orange sections and French dressing. Arrange on six Individ ual beds of lettuce and garnish with green pepper. KC Pledge To Buy $25,000 In Bonds The Knights of Columbus bond sales bond drive is now underway in conjunction with the new fed' eral drive, the local council of the Knights pledging to purchase $25,000 worth ot bonds. The Eugene council's quota is $12,000 but the committee says the total will be far exceeded. The grand knight, Philip A. Gent, has appointed the following committee for the drive: Clarence Iddings, chairman; Henry Wetzell, and Clarence Brown. The U. S. trea sury department has sanctioned the drive and has evpressed ap preciation for the cooperation of fered by the Knights of Columbus. Next regular meeting of the lo cal, council will be held Monday evening, April 19, in the local hall. All members are asked to turn out and help purchase many bonds as possible this month. ; Rodman Says Not Candidate For Post James A. Rodman, Eugene real tor, Tuesday "spiked' any ru mors he might be a candidate for state real estate commissioner. Sa lem reports Monday mentioned his name. "Were the appointment offered me, I could not take it," Mr. Rod man said, adding, "I do not in tend to move away from Eugene why, I might even think twice about moving away were the pre. sidency offered." $95,000 Tax Turnover Is Made By Sheriff A tax turnover totaling $95,740.20, including principal and interest, was received Tuesday by County Treasurer Grace Sclilska from the tax department of the office of Sheriff O. E. Crowe. The money was collected on rolls of th efiscal year 1942-43. the years 1942, 1941, 1940 and 1939. For the 1942-43 year the prin cipal was $39,851.35 and $380.82 Interest; for 1942, $22,372 83 and $1452 35 interest: for 1941. $12. 112 57 and $1509 12 interest; for 1940. $7708 99 and $1534 63 Inter est; for 1939, $6892.44 and 1934, no interest. FASTEST CREATURE An insect familiarly known as tne oeer botfly is the fastest liv. ing thing on earth. It lives in the hides of animals and is a native or Brazil. The female of this in sect has been timed to fly at 800 miles an hour 50 miles an hour faster than sound. Frances Willard Group To Meet Frances Willard P.Ti meet Wednesday evenl... wmiuinK at J new officers will be dJ towing me report from ft, iiiBuag committee. The program will urn built around th p.tII tn U. . 'A the Home Tak a Job uTJ Van Rysselberghe will tj leader and taking part to 3 um will be Dr. James D. 3 iuuucn uenKins, Mrs. PjnijJ Glenn Griffith. AU n.tJ a;.j - , r-wj wiuuua ut uie sennn . c i.iie secono. graae mothci acivc rciresnments. ' Auxiliary Meets With Veterans' Gr United Spanish War vJ auxiliary held their usual J supper' Monday evening i3 comrades. Henry Gala, tf ment commander from Thil was present with nil wiitl members attended the mat er the potluck. The clam draped for department ml . . i ivtrs. JwOlS cutis, I The annual carnation u begin May 8 with Eugea quarters at Miller's dtpii store. Chairman of the i district is Mrs. Harvey Veal me uienwooa district, Mn Gates. Women Of Moosi Hold Initiation Women of the Moose ni weekend and initiated M.il ford J. Beckos, Mrs. Belle 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Teel and t gene R. Bennett The ii class meets Wednesday ena eight o'clock in the Mool The subject will be "VitsJ General." Members were remMej Mrs. Elmer Geiger, assocd gent of the college of Bid the state of Oregon will ma official visit April 23. Lenses Duplicate Accurate, overnight ami Finest materials, 30 dsn l STANDARD OPTICAL Dr. Glenn F. Hopklal registered optometrist In m 820 Willamette Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist-Optician I.O.O.F. Building Phone 419 87 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. Speed Up Yo Savings Profiti SAVE and HAY! A Homel lritr.rvE'S FIRST FEDEW SAVINGS & LOAN AS 248 Miner Bld ' W Florsheim Sho For Men A Women Exclusively at BURCH'S 1069 Willamette Lighting Fixtures FOR FVFRV PART OF THE I101SE SIC WARTS aa!IaaaiaaaaaaajHiBaaaaaiaa1aaaaaaaaal.a.lI,,lM ( r&cafat 1 If! tmy. Ut Ixm Uaal. aia I a( th It.tnl, fMta , M B "tore! Mtamiiu lmnl Aaai aitar ta arii mn4 Hij. For aar- II ILa " kiklni. W Ta Imm 1 I I YOUR MONEY FOR THE WAR EFFORT BUY MORE WAR BONDS! War Bonds end Stomps (or sale here May we serve you? THE Qual-i-GHllt SHOE STOtt 946 WILLAMETTE
