Paj 4 EufM Register-Guard, Monday, Nov. 13, 1M4
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published Every Evening and Sundaji
EDITOR Mm PUBUSHEB Alton r. Baku
MUfAOINQ Hrrt William M. Tugmm
KTWS Slavic Aaaoclaled Press, United Press
UXMBCft . , Anritt Bureau o( Circulation
Bntarad at Ik Poet CXflee al lugene. Onion, w second
etase natter.
The itaglslar-Ouard'a policy la tea com pitta and tm
Bartlal subUcatloo la tta un pagee rf all nawi and steie
manta on newe. On thta page the editor of Tha Reglster
Guard offer their opinion on eventa of tha day and matter
of Importance to tha community, endeavoring to bo candid
but fair and helpful In tha development of oonauuctlva
community policy.
"THE PARTY OF OPPOSITION"
As a reader editorial we are printing to
day, the comments of Mr. Marvin Warlick
upon our recent diagnosis of the election
result. We saw for the Republican party,
In defeat, the opportunity to become a
atrong 8nd constructive "party of opposi
tion;" for the Democratic party, in victory,
the perils of too long a stay in power and
the threat of disintegration from the dis
cordant forces within the party which only
the personality of President Roosevelt has
held together.
Mr. Warlick, a staunch Democrat, does
not .like this diagnosis, naturally, and he
accuses us of inciting partizan obstruction
ism. If he will reread last Thursday's piece
he will find that we do not encourage any
such tactics. On the contrary, now that the
voters have weeded out some of the Hol
mans, Nyes, Ham Fishes and other futile
"baiters," there is reason to believe that op
position may, indeed, reach the plane of
constructive criticism.
' As for the statement that the nation, now
more than ever, needs a strong, well organ
ized, intelligent "party of opposition," we
- repeat it without qualification and without
apology.
The re-election of Mr. Roosevelt has not
removed any of the fundamental issues pre
sented by the regime which Mr, Roosevelt
has created the vast hodge-podge of ad
ministrative "alphabets," the misuse of po
litical patronage, the ambitious projects for
even greater centralization of AUTHORITY
over every detail of American living, the
confusion of taxes and -the waste of the
money raised, the endless experimentation
' in social reform, but guided by political ex
pediency rather than clear-cut purpose,
The alliance with Hilman's PAC could be
costly bargain.
It does not detract from Mr. Roosevelt's
prestige as a leader, at home and abroad,
In war and in peace, to say that his every
et and every act of his regime MUST be
' subjected to constant review and criticism.
In the last 12 years, the Republican
, party has done a rather poor job of opposi-
' tion, and some of the readers may remem
ber that we have often criticized Republi
can futility, and even the late Senator Mc
Nary for his many compromises with the
New Deal system.
In the type of democracy which the
English-speaking nations have developed
the MINORITY (or the "loyal opposition"
as the British call it) has ' a tremendous
public duty, In the Republican party are
many new voices, and it is our hope that
it can become a force for continuous, con
structive, high-minded criticism, and this
; does not preclude complete cooperation
; where that is due.
The people of the United Stales have
broken with precedent to elect Mr, Roose-
, velt four times, but they have never given
' him or his associates any mandates. Walt
Whitman once expressed it:
"Where the citizen Is always supreme , , ,
And mayors, governors, presidents, whatnot
are only servants for pay."
The Republican party has not yet real
ized its responsibility as "the party of op-
. position." Its leadership has often been
narrow and -bigoted, but in the next four
, years it has high duties to perform. We hope
it will measure up to Its responsibility.
41ST DIVISION NOT FORGOTTEN
" All over Oregon there is springing up a
movement to petition for the return to the
I;' United States of the 41st Division, the fa
!; mous national guard division which we
; have come to regard as "Oregon's Own." It
; has been over in the South Pacific since
shortly after Pearl Harbor and it has
gained high distinction in the Salamaua
and Biak campaigns. It has had nearly
three years at the front, or close to the
: front and it has been in active duty four
' years. That is a long time!
It is perfectly natural that relatives and
' friends of these soldiers would be restless,
! especially when they read that some other
combat divisions have been returned to the
; states (mostly Marine divisions which are
; under Navy). A few men from the 41st have
; been filtering back under the "rotation sys
; tern," but this process is painfully slow.
However, we do not believe that there
is anything to be gained by petitioning for
. the return of any particular unit in the
tervlce. Nor do we believe that this divi
sion has been forgotten by the high com
. mand.
At last report, the 41st was somewhere
in Dutch Guinea, holding down one of the
sectors for General MacArthur. General
MacArthur and his staff would be the only
persons competent to decide what divisions
eught to be sent whtxt, and sometimes
these decisions are very complicated be
cause: 1. Transport must be to spare.
2. Relief divisions must be ready.
3. The commander cannot jeopardize any
sector of his long fighting front by permitUng
any move until all fpctors are exactly right.
Here at home we must not forget the
41st Division because so many of its men
are "ours." They were first to go to war
and they should be first in our thoughts
and attentions, and we need to do every
thing we caji to recognize their sacrifices
and bolster their morale. But, here at
home, we cannot , pass judgment on mili
tary necessities or military decisions.
The struggle in the Philippines has just
begun, 'and it probably will be long and
bloody. Our men over in Dutch Guinea
may not be very much in the current battle
reports but they are holding the vital left
wing of the entire South Pacific advance.
We have the right to say that when it is
possible to return fighting divisions, the
41st should be among the first, but we can
not say when that ought to be.
And perhaps we should keep on yelling
because this whole Pacific theater is still
the step-child of "grand strategy." We have
only begun to "pour it on," and nobody can
predict how vast the demands' for supplies
and manpower are going to be.
'
BROADER POLICY
Mr. Churchill has informed Parliament
that it will be the ritish policy to let the
Greek people choose their own form of gov
ernment when normal conditions return.
Would it be impertinent of us to ask if
the Atlantic Charter, of which Mr. Church
ill is co-author, did not announce as its
policy the right of all peoples to choose their
own form of government, and without re
taining any provisions about deciding what
and when were "normal conditions"?
DOG'S LIFE
There have been quite a few critical
comments over the fact that Field Marshal
Sir Bernard Montgomery has chosen to
name his well-beloved canine pet after the
Nazi Fuehrer. The consensus seems to be
that what has happened to Sir Bernard's
"Hitler" shouldn't happen to a dog.
READER EDITORIAL
MR. WARLICK STATES HIS VIEWS
EUGENE (To the Editor): We had sincerely
hoped that the election would settle the issues at
the polls and we would be free from Partisan poli
tics for awhile. It is too bad your republican
friends phono you again, again and again that
tho country is going to the dogs. But it is much
worse that you continue to tell us that Mr. Roose
velt was elected for only three reasons:
1. Mr. Roosevelt's personality.
2. Job-holders and communists.'
a. Lack of republican organization.
The Democrats are proud that Mr. Roosevelt
has the quality of being a human and not a thing
or abstraction. Mr. Roosevelt's majority is larger
than the sum total of all job-holders in the gov
ernment. We are not ashamed that men who earn
their living in the sweat of their brows voted for
him nor that Mr. Hillman instead of John L.
Lewis and Gerald K. Smith supported him. But
we do contest your statement that the republi
cans were not organized. Never in the history of
America did so many do so much to change the
ideology of our country. Never was so much
money poured out recklessly with hate, fault-finding
and misrepresentation. Now even your can
didate in his belated confession of defeat boasted
that he had united all elements of the republican
party. You were organized!
Mr. Editor, do you really mean that "the
Dewey campaign was short on the constructive
side" because after 12 long years there was "lack
of time to develop any very specific proposals for
correcting the mistakes and abuses of the Roose
velt regime'" If so, please be informed that on
November 7, 1944, the American people graciously
granted another four years in which to do so.
If the Dewey vote "signifies that 46 of our
people believe that our TRADITIONAL American
Institutions and methods are sound," please under
stand that H6 of our people believe that Mr.
Roosevelt and a Democratic Congress are the best
qualified to preserve and foster our governmnt
of, by and for ALL the people.
You are absolutely wrong in telling your re
publican friends that 'now is the time to develop
opposition." It's a time when there should be no
partisan politics. Congressmen should forget that
they are Democrats or Republicans and stop gang
ing up for or against the President. Let them
vote their convictions as representatives of ALL
THE PEOPLE instead of their political parties.
You say that "in many sections of the country
and especially in some of the big cities there are
millions who do very little reasoning in their vot
ing." Do you mean that because these big cities
went democratic they did no thinking? Don't for
get that these big cities were the only places where
the people got to see and hear both candidates and
both sides of the Issues, and it is significant that
Dewey dtdn't carry a single state in which he
made a major address. With 90 of the press
against Mr. Roosevelt what chance did people liv
ing in one-paper towns and rural areas havo to
get the facta on both sides of the Issues'.' The re
publicans told us before the election that Mr.
Roosevelt would carry those states with the high
est percentage ot illiteracy. Were you meaning
California. Washington and Oregon? The poll tax
prevents the voting of illiterates In the Solid South
After the election you admit that "the Nation
will survive 18 years of Roosevelt." Thanks for
your hindsights! "But the democratic party may
not." Well, Mr. Editor, we Democrats are delight
ed to know that you are so deeply concerned over
the welfare of our party. We've come up the hard
way against Special Privilege Groups, the power
of wealth and a Government for the few so we
welcome new friends.
You will find we have gome idealists, college
professors and humanitarian In our midst but thev
like the poor are always with us. We have tasted
well the bitterness of defeat and there is nothing
tn victory to drive us to communism or fascism.
If you and your worried callers really want
to see an effort made to secure a lasting peace and
an honest trial made to bring our government to
all people alike, then forget your partisan politics,
stop hating the duly elected President of our coun
try, baiting Labor and please publish both sides
of all important questions for the next three and
one-half years. Then for six glorious months you
can love labor and nalo Roosevelt and even Kala's
female ancestors. The Democratic Party will not
die with a thousand new defeats.
On the other hand. If your editorial serves
notice that you will continue partisan politics and
universal sniping, then we accept the challenge.
Mrrvln T. Warlick.
A DEMOCRAT BY CONVICTION.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By MAJUAN LOWRY
THETA SIGMA PHI
INITIATES MEMBERS
Three new members were init
iated into Theta Sigma Phi, nat
ional women's journalism honor
ary, at a ceremony Sunday morn
ing on the University of Oregon
campus. The girls were pledged
by the university chapter last
spring.
Names of the initiates as an
nounced by Miss Anne Craven,
Portland, president of the organi
zation, are: Misses Margaret Mc
Gee, Eugene; Louise Montag,
Portland; and Ruth K. Collins,
Fresno, Cal.
A formal breakfast followed
the ceremony.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
HOLDS SPECIAL MEET
Ten women were initlaterfinto
the Eagles auxiliary at the spec
ial birthday celebration meeting
held at the lodge hall Sunday
afternoon, beginning at one
thirty o'clock. Three were mem
bers of out-of-town auxiliaries.
Local candidates were Mrs. Alex
Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Stromme,
Mrs. C. J. MacMUlan, Mrs. Trav
is Brown, Mrs. Millard Van
Cleave, Mrs. Peter Ritthalcr and
Mrs! Susie Hammond. Mrs. Nick
Ali also was admitted by trans
fer. All auxiliary guests were pre
sented with corsages. Nine lodges
represented by auxiliary mem
bers were Bend, Portland, Mc
Minnville, Salem, Albany, Rose
burg, Grants Pass, Coquille and
Coos Bay.
Following the meeting, the
auxiliary joined the Eagles
lodge for refreshments ' and en
tertainment. a
T. W. C. A. RETREAT
IS HELD SUNDAY
The annual "retreat" of the
University of Oregon YWCA
cabinet, a combined outing and
discussion period, was held Sun
day at a- picnic spot near Eu
gene. Miss Lois Greenwood, exec
utive secretary of the campus
Y," reports that details were
worked out at the cabinet meet
ing Tuesday for the event.
Misses Elizabeth Gllmore and
Janice Seymour, both of Port
land, and Miss Luella Prescott,
Eugene, were named as a com
mittee for the outing.
DAR MEETING
Featuring the program for the
meeting of Oregon Lewis and
Clark chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, Friday eve
ning, was a talk by Walker Til
ley, forester with the Willamette
Tree Farms. At the meeting of
the group also, work ot Angel
Island also was taken up. Next
meeting for the chapter comes
the second Friday evening of De
cember. .,,
MEETING TUESDAY
Madrecitas club meets Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph A. Kremmel, on-i"en
o'clock.
a a a
CLUB MEETS
Santa Clara Thimble club will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. E.
Miller, Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock.
a a a
DELPHIANS MEET
Delphian society will meet
Wednesday morning at nine-thirty
o'clock, at the Eugene hotel
a a
DINNER GIVEN
Dr. and Mrs. Milton V. Walker
entertained last week at a dinner
honoring their daughter. Miss
Helen Margaret Walker, and three
of her associates in 4-H work,
Sociology Secretary
Goes To Washington
Miss Blanche Thompson, who
for the past year has been secre
tary of the sociology department
t the University of Oregon, has
resigned ner position here to ac
cept a job In the consular service,
Washington, D. C. Miss Thompson
will take preliminary work in the
capital for three months, and then
cxpecta to be assigned to foreign
duty.
Mrs. Ruth A. Hofediti, formerly
of Fresno, Cal., has taken over the
duties as secretary ot the sociol
ogy department. Before coming to
the university she was registrar
at the Fresno Technical high
school.
Noble, Clark Talk
To University Women
Dr. Harold J. Noble, associate
professor of history, and Dr. Dan
E. Clark, professor of history,
spoke Saturday, November 11, at
the American Association of Uni
versity Women's armistice day
meeting on the' University of
Oregon campus.
Dr. Clark spoke to the group
on the '.'old' league of nations,
with special reference to its non
political activities. Dr. Noble
discussed the. Dumbarton Oaks
plan for a new league.
SAVE $2
ON COUGH RELIEF!
No more effective relief at any price
for netting coughs due to coldi. Yet
splendid P1NEX saves you nearly il
a bottle. Mi It yourself . . . make a
full pintl No cooking . . o easy a
child can mil it. Ute sugar and water,
corn syrup, or liquid honey. Makes
full pint . . . saves nearly $2. Fait,
effective relief for coughs due to
coldi. Oet P1NEX.
PlNEX
Misses Geraldine Robison, Noma
Jeane and Roma Deane Otto. At
tending the dinner were the four
honor guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Otto, Miss Marlene Harrall
son, Miss Dorothy Cleaver of
Portland, Ian Walker, and the
Hosts.
Later, the group went to the
program at Jasper grange hall
when 4-H awards were given out.
a a a
FORMER RESIDENT
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Esther Green of Portales,
N. M., mother of Mrs. E. C. Rex
ford and W. W. Green of Eugene,
celebrated her 100th birthday re
cently at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Priddy, at Portales.
Mrs. Green at one time lived in
Eugene, and for the past thirty
years has divided her time be
tween Oregon and New Mexico.
Mrs. Green was the eldest of
nine children, as Esther Elizabeth
Tinsley, born in South Carolina,
near Charleston. Her schooling
consisted of only three months'
training in the old "blue-back"
speller, but she has developed
herself through reading, and is
today well informed of affairs.
During the Civil war, she was,
she says, "old enough to bake
bread and work in the field." She
told the friends who attended the
open house event held in her
honor about the burning of their
home by Yankee soldiers. She has
never compromised with the
north; to this day she is strictly
a southerner and a "rebel."
After the war, the family
moved to Tennessee, and there
she was married at the age of
thirty to W. W. Green. She had
seven children, of whom four still
are living. These are Mrs. Priddy
and Mrs. Ols McDonald, both of
Portales, Mrs. Rexford and W. W.
Green ot Eugene,
The Greens left Tennessee and
lived for six years in Texas, later
in New Mexico and in Oregon.
Mrs. Green has been a member
of 16 Baptist churches in her 100
years. She also has helped nu
merous young men in getting
started on a career of preaching,
and has supported building of nu
merous churches. She was happy
on her birthday to receive a let
ter from Dr. Vance H. Webster,
her pastor in Eugene.
Mrs. Green has 15 grandchil
dren, 16 great-grandchildren and
two great, great-grandchildren.
She received .birthday cards from
all parts of the nation, and was
especially proud to receive a
personal . congratulatory messagu
from the White House.
a a
MISSION CIRCLE
Eteri Mission circle of First
Baptist church met recently in the
church parlor to work on While
Cross projects under the leader
ship of Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs.
Charles Edwards and Mrs. Elden
Stamback were hostesses, and de
votions were led by Mrs. Kenneth
Cutler. Miss Marjorie Stewart ot
the Lane county girl scout council
talked to the group on girl scout
work.
New members and guests at the
meeting included Miss Stewart,
Mrs. Clifford Lavallion, Mrs. Jac
ob Hammcrickson, Mrs. Kenneth
Steinhauer, and Mrs. Alice-Shepherd.
a
GROUP TO GATHER
Auxiliary to the United Com
mercial Travelers will meet Wed
nesday evening at seven-thirty,
instesd of in the afternoon as an
nounced, at the home ot Mrs.
Arthur Olson.
a a a
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Miss Peggy Overland of Eu
gene has been named as general
chairman for Odeon, student cre
ative arts show at the University
of Oregon, it has been announced
by D. A. Dahlberg, associate
professor of speech and dramatic
arts.
Odeon was first presented on
the campus last year by a group
who wished to give recognition
to students In creative arts,
a a a
DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter, Mary Ellen, was
horn Saturday evening to Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Pomeroy at Emanuel
General hospital In Salem. Mr.
Pomeroy is assistant pastor of the
First Christian church in Salem,
They formerly lived in Eugene,
i a a a
GO TO CALIFORNIA
Mrs. I. D. Larimer and grand
daughter, Sharon Lockerbie, left
the latter part of the week to
spend the "winter In southern
California.
INITIATION HELD BY
WOMEN OF MOOSE
Mrs. Ralph Fraser was tn
charge of the program of- the
chapter meeting of the Women of
the Moose Friday evening, at
which Mrs. Harry Dahl spoke up
on the library at Mooseheart. Two
books were sent by Mrs. Fraser to
the library, commemorating the
event. Mrs. Jewell Mann played
several piano solos, and accom
paniments for patriotic songs,
which were sung by the group.
Candidates initiated at the
meeting were Mrs. M. T. Fesler,
Miss Betty Francis, Miss Edythe
Ferguson, Mrs. J. P. Allison, Mrs.
E. H. Raymond and Mrs. H. B.
McKenty.
a a a
LOYAL WORKERS
SPON80R BAZAAR
Loyal Workers class of First
Christian church held a bazaar
Friday in the church annex, which
was attended by seventy-live per
sons. Pouring at the" tea tables were
Mrs. H. D. Hoven, Mrs. Clarence
Htyde, Mrs Ruby Goodrich, Mrs.
Ross Griffeth, Mrs. Louisa Kel
lems, Mrs. Marcus Jepson, Mrs.
W. L. Russell, Mrs. R. O. Evans,
Mrs Maude Skaggs Woodyard and
Mrs. Nell Murphy Dixon. Mrs. R.
H. Pierce and Mrs. Brace David
son had charge of the dining room.
Mrs. Woodyard sang, with ac
companiment by Mrs. Dixon.
Booths featured Oregon pro
ducts and fancywork.
a a a
WRITER8' QUEST CLUB
ASKS DIVISION'S RETURN '
The Writers' ' Quest club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Kepner. Letters
were read from boys serving
overseas with the 41st Division.
The petition, which is now being
circulated for the return of those
boys so long in cpmbat service,
was discussed from all its angles
and all of the members were
heartily in accord with the move
ment. The afternoon program con
sisted of the following: "The Fa
ther's Hands," by Mrs. Nellie
Kepner; "Am 1 My Brother's
Keeper?" by Mr Belle Lam
mers: an original story. "The Old
Shack," "My Mother'g Song," and'i
"November," by Mrs. Robert Mc
Culloch; "For You, Dad," and "To
You Who Have Returned," by
Miss F. Ina Burgess; "My Home"
and "Fragile Things," by Mrs.
Lum Anderson, and two poems on
"Dahlias," by Mrs. Verna Willis
White.
a a a
Morse Will Address
Farm Bureau Group
PENDLETON AP The fol
lowing speakers will address the
Ilth annual Oregon farm bureau
convention Nov. 16, 17 and 18 in
the Columbia Gorge hotel near
Hood River, president Mac Hoke
said here.
Sen-elect Wayne L. Morse, Eu-
i gene: E. C. Sammons. Edgar W.
! Smith. F. H. Young. Earl Corey,
I Paul W. Knaupp and Loren Mil
I liman. all of Portland; Profs. R.
i G. Johnson, R. L. Potter and E.
H. Welgand of Oregon State col
lege; Dr. Robert Prior, Seattle
and Dr. E. J. Bell Jr., Spokane.
Committee meetings will be
held the afternoon of Nov. 16 and
regular business sessions, the two
days following. Hoke will give an
address the morning of Nov. 17,
followed by the report of C. 1
Jamison, Pendleton, secretary-treasurer.
OUR CITIZENS
IN SERVICE
1 '- , . - - : . -.
. ' -f - - t"i,i 4
if .
I i
I Laaaa I I . iwl
lough from v-a -nonce
depot, Ta "-,
She, .SjS
ta of Cottage c 'J-7m
school dx"8 yrov. J &
university of rr!.
w enlistment in if0" i j
union. She plsn. . "
"Mil. '
their son, Avicmi
ence M. i. ,? .eotd
basic trainta..i5.s3
Tas. nearXfij? J
STUDENT TRAVcbw
-K -v
Speeial
Guaranteed r'4i
MACHINELESS "
Oil Permanents
5.00 and Up
MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SHOP
Over Seymour's Phone lltl
a a
WHY BE FATV
Get slimmtr
without exorcise
You may lota pounds and have a
more tlender, graceful figure. No
uerciung. No laxauvaa. Nodruga.
With tha AYDS plan vou don't
cut out aay raeala, turchaa, po
ut om. fprata or butter, you aire
ply cut them down. It a easier
when you enjoy delkioua (vita
mji fortified) AYDS before meale.
Absolutely hirmWi
IHf 'HB 601 AYDS.JOxiey tupplraaly
SZ.Z5. Monsv haclcif you don't gat results. Phone
EVERYBODY'S. PENNT Wt8, TIT.
fANY-DAVIS ORl'G STORE, OIB-
LACIl'S OP SPRINGFIELD.
YOUR DOLLARS
Receive a
Guaranteed Wage
When people work they want to know ia
advance what their wages will be. The
conservative investor also wants to know
what bis dollars wilt earn.
Savings in the Equitable Savingi and
Loan Association are guaranteed a rate
of interest for a definite number
of years. A reserve of $ 1 ,000,000
and over 50 years of continuous
service back the guarantee.
m. m f tggg&v
) G. E. BAHfl. lrJVESTMF.NT BrBBPCiPVTiTPief
I SO W. 1QTH, EUGENE, ORE. PHONE 2277
DAVID DELL SANTERNO,
seaman 1-e, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Santerno f Springfield,
has received his medical dis
charge from the V. S. navy. He
was wounded in an accident
aboard the TJSS Allen. last Feb
ruary, and one eye waa perman
ently blinded as result. He
had been in the navy since 1942,
and had served a year in the
LT. CARLILE PRISONER
Lt. Lester C. Carlile, son of
L. L. Carlile of Springfield, was
reported missing in action Sept.
9, and now is known to be a
prisoner of war in Germany. He
was last seen bailing out of his
plane six miles from Mulouss,
France. His plane was hit by
German anti-aircraft fire at Bel
fort, France. His wife, Mrs. Mar
garet' E. Carlile, is in Oakland,
Calif. '
Mrs. Carlile has word that her
son, Cpl. Joe Morris, is with the
signal corpsstationed in England.
He was sent to New York from
Camp Cooke, Calif., where he
had basic training following nine
months of engineer training with
the ASTP at the University of
Oregon. Cpl. Morris was a grad
uate of Springfield high school
in 1940.
PRIVATE McNEYV HOME
Pvt. Vivian McNew of the
women's army corps arrived at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. McNew of Cot
tage Grove, for a 15-day fur-
a rjm"on Student tffi"
'"t.tio
I VI ."" HS ben TL
to Hobbs armv alTS tntfci
further traZ,'
word received by hl. Ta'
and Mrs. Herbert SnSf1
gene. Smeed ujL"11 !
1944.
FllEEMAN GRADUATE)
Pvt. rhiu
has been graduated S3
training command. .CL"?
mechanics school at CI
in Madison, Wig.. wT "
id the servlcingTrTdiJ1
ment used on U s SSL?
fighter
c
ALL PURPOSE VALVIU
.uu niicrpM.
.... LICHTNINCt
ual WllUmelte fawirf
NU-ENAMEL
Looks Best Stays Best
SIGWART'S
Why Thousand, ofDoeJ
j Hv freseribSj
Pertussin
8MlW
(DUETOMUK)0 ,
Pg-rrltcssri en tit . . I
have prescribed it n?2
Wmmkk
fia "CERTAIN DATr Of Tk M I
XT functional periodic tmteJ
isalco you feel neiroui, tired, mtto
"dragged out" tt rich, ttoei-4 1
nous Lydltv B. PlnUum'i Vtpiii
Compound to relieve w&rmpm j
helpa nature! PlnUiuntCaal
elso a grand atomachlo tonic NM
label directions. Worth frylsf 1
LYDIA E. PINKBAM'S .
anv at
epsf.Cota Compann. loni hland CUh f' (
Franchiser! Bottlen Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.,' SprtagfleHftg
BAD NEWS!
ALONG with all the good news of victories ibro4
I comes some very bad news here at home.
Fat salvage collections are taking A noss cm u
many sections of the country.
' ,
That can mean just one thing! Too mifiyrf '
letting the good news go to our wads. Too i7
believe that, with the collapse of Germany, .
relax.
Don'tthese people know that the battle of Caa
Is just one chapter in this global war-and that
have a long, tough road to travel in the East.
Even the
one bit as far
. f .1. H
TOTAL MFIAT Ot GERMANY CSfl t J
. .u. . .;H,.,'nn ; concerned. A""'
a specific reason : it's tub japs who havi ou '
...... ... t. -s. k. lioan aw"
uur tat snortage trouDies wga -s
into the Pacific areas and cut us off from oni
founds of fats and oils we used to imprt 7 '
The Japs are still there-and we're still cut on
.
So we must continue saving used fats to helpi auW
that loss. To help make the munitions, Vr
medicines, soaps and other materials oeede
the war. wb MUST SAVE even harder . .
lefs get busy snd send the fat collections d"
all across America! Thb nkd is so w
government gives you 4( snd 2 free red "J"
every pound saved! j,.
SO KIEF SAVING UStD FATS UNTIL V-J WV,
when we can celebrate final victory over our
toughest enemyJapan.
Apprtvtd hj XTfA awaf 0PA. PtJ"