888.308
LOCAL and PERSONAL
r.Hnts Data Chanaed The
data of the pre-school clinic for
Sams Valley has been changed
from July 6 to Friday, July 20
at i p.m. at the school house.
Everyone with preschool age
children Is asked to attend.
Ollitraps Here Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Gilstrap and baby arrived
in Medford Saturday to spend
mn wpeitft visiting local rela
tives. Mr. Gilstrap is connected
with the Ward-Qriimns agency,
Mjtal rtmrpcentatives for news-
papers with headquarters in San
Francisco, as nortnwest repre
Auto Mishaps Cars operated
by L. A. McCullough, 707 West
Clark street, and William Mo
Grotty, Route 2, collided Satur
day on McAndrews road causing
slight damage to McCullough's
auto, an accident report on file
with city police states. Another
report states that autos driven
by John Belton Mulinlx, Route
2. and Dr. w.. H. HecKman, 0
Corning court, sustained dam
age yesterday when they collid
ed on South Ivy street.
Yankee Doodle
goes to town!
In a brief half -decade It will
be another four score and seven
years since Abraham Lincoln
poke at Gettysburg where
victory had just given this land
Its greatest Fourth of July since
the first.
Now, as when this country
was born, and again when Lin
coln spoke, we are engaged in
war testing whether a nation
conceived in liberty and dedi
cated to the proposition that
jttt men are created equal can
long endure.
In that test the humanity
ef Washington and Lincoln ar
rayed against the whip of Him
mler and the hate of Hirohito
this nation has shown a
strength undreamed of by any
other nation.
It has fought s global, two
front war . . . across the Atlantic
aW across the Pacific... yet it
has had power left over to share
with its allies! That's something
to celebrate.
Furthermore, as Gettysburg
marked the crisis in 1863, so the
collapse of Germany has marked
the crisis of this war. Similarly
it has shown we have the might
to make full victory sure. Simi
larly it makes the approaching
Fourth of July the "greatest
ever."
Yet, even today, we Ameri
cans don't know our own
strength. We do know, though,
that with peace will come more,
production, more jobs more
good things for everybody a
Freer and more prosperous land
than even the gifted Franklin
could foresee.
For time and again since this
nation's natal day 169 years ago,
free Americans have shown that
when there is a crisis Yankee
Doodle goes to townl And
comes back bigger than ever.
. YP"" I flee 4
V word' vr Kkhmmi lillwry
CALENDAR
Wednesday
10:30 a. m. Leisure Day club
and families, meet at home of
A. H. Taylor. 802 South New
town street, for transportation to
Ashland for picnic.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bailey, formerly of Med
ford and now of Portland, are
visiting over July 4 In the city
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Mack, 45 Barneburg road.
Sergeant Homa Staff Sgt.
John H. Gee arrived home June
27 on a 20-day furlough from
the air base at Sioux City, la.,
and is visiting his wife and baby
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Stevens, 20
Lincoln street.
Seeks Brother Jack Brown,
who is believed to be employed
in a local garage, is wanted by
his brother, Howard Brown,
Miles City, Mont., city police re
ported today. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of Brown is
asked to get in touch with city
police.
Returns To California Miss
Virginia Shanahan left Medford
Thursday by train for Los An
geles, after visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Thibault of 216 Wabash avenue,
for a week. She resumed classes
at the University of California
today.
Wenonah Club Luncheon
Members of the Wenonah club
will meet for a covered dish
luncheon Thursday at 10:30 ajn.
at the home of Mrs. Al Floyd,
724 Old Crater Lake highway,
telephone number 2438. Those
attending are asked to bring
their own service.
-
Reports to School Gerald
Ousterhout, S2-c, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Ousterhout, Eagle
Point, left yesterday for Salem,
Ore., where he will attend Wil
lamette university under the
naval V-12 training program.
Ousterhout has spent the past 12
days with his family after .re
turning home from the San
Diego naval base.
Psychiatrist Leaves Lt. Com
mander M. A. Zeligs and his as
sistant, Miss Louise Sullivan,
Red Cross psychiatric social
worker, returned to Klamath
Falls last night after spending
several days in Medford on busi
ness. While here, Lt. Comman
der Zeligs and Miss Sullivan
were entertained at several so
cial affairs, and they also en
joyed a fishing trip on the Rogue
river this weekend.
Assigned To Spokane Cpl.
Ross . Womack, 27, Medford
marine, recently reported for
duty at the marine barracks,
naval supply depot, Spokane,
Wash, where he will serve witH
guard company, according to a
release from the depot. Son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Womack of
845 W. Second street, Womack
enlisted In February, 1942. He
saw action at Guadalcanal, Tara
wa, Saipan and Tinian cam
paigns, and wears the presiden
tial unit citation ribbon with
four battle stars.
Calls Meeting Chairman
Jack Rolston has called a meet
ing tonight of all working com
mittee members of the local
Shrine club to appoint the neces
sary committees to carry on the
waste Darer and tin can nlvis.
drive July 21 to 29. The meeting
wm ce neia at the home of Col.
O. L. Overmyer, 610 S. Holly
street at 8 o.m. Oresnn Khri
have been asked to carry on the
am ic-wiae arive wis month, as
the schools which usually handle
the collections are closed for
summer vacations.
Guests Here Mr. and Mrs.
Ell Camnbell nnH their nn h
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Camnbell. mri rii.mhi..
of Portland, are vlnltlnoNn th
city at the home of Ell Camp-
ucus moiner, Mrs. Anna E.
Campbell, 624 Pennsylvania '
avenue. Vern Camnhs.ii ,k I
cently returned from Arabia;
where he was employed for 23 i
monws oy we Arabian-Ameri-can
oil company, and hl fnmiiv
will return to San Francisco to
night The Eli Campbells will
return to their Portland home
Thursday.
Kansens Here Mr. and Mr.
R. C. Hansen of Portland are in
Medford, visiting friends for a
few days. They are staying at
the Medford Hotel. Mrs. Hansen
is the former Grace Curry.
Grange Picnic Jacksonville
grange members are asked to
meet at the grange hall at noon
July 4, where the group will
assemble and go to McKee
bridge for a picnic. Each family
will bring a lunch.
. a
Knlps Here Donald Knlps,
seaman first class, is in Medford
for five days, on leave after com
pleting naval boot camp training
at San Diego. He is visiting his
mother, Mrs. E. F. White of 28
S. Orange street, and on expira
tion of his leave will return to
San Diego for radar training.
' Oak Circle Meeting Oak
Circle No. 242 of Phoenix will
meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the
grange hall. Thimble club of
the circle will have an all-day
meeting Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. O. Caster. All members
and -interested friends of the
club, or of Oak Circle, are in
vited to attend. A picnic lunch
will be served at noon on the
lawn.
e e
In States First Sgt. Jep Oaks
has arrived In the States from
the European theater and is ex
pected home within the next few
weeks, a phone call from the ser-geant,-
Saturday informed his
wife, who resides at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niel
Franklin, 747 West Jackson
street. Sgt. Oaks has been over
seas for the past 22 months with
the army engineers.
At Sania Ana Technical Sgt.
John W. LaTourette, 25, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. LaTour
ette of route 1, is currently as
signed to the army air force re
distribution station at Santa Ana
air base In California, according
to announcement from the base.
Sgt. LaTourette, a B-24 gunner
with 50 combat missions entered
the service in March, 1943, and
went overseas in August of 1944.
He has been awarded the air
medal with two oak leaf clusters
and the European theater ribbon
with two battle stars.
Prices On Used
Passenger Cars
Cut 4 Per Cent
Prices on all used passenger
cars have been reduced 4 per
cent by an OPA order effective
July 1, it was announced today
at the local price administration
office. The order applies to all
cars sold by dealers or private
individuals.
Included In the 4 per cent
price reduction order are all
built-in equipment such as over
drive and transmission, and ra
dios or heaters.
Dollar and cents ceilings on
radios are thereby reduced from
$30 to $28.80, and heaters from
$10 to $9.60.
Court Records
Justice Court
Fined for truck overload: Les
ter Charles Gordon, $10.50 and
costs; William McGowan Hunt
ing, $14 and costs; Reggy Drink
water, $21 and costs; Jim Henry
Jinks, $7.75 and costs.
Henry McClain Bennett, Lind
say George Houston, Clarence
Edward Miller, Delma Eugene
Warren, Weldon Frost Biddle,
Jr., overload cited.
Ralph Edward Hulse, failure
to stop at stop sign, cited.
Police Court
Louis Foss, drunk and disord
erly, released on $10 bail.
C. F. Roberts, dog running
loose, $1 bail.
GIRL, 8, LANDS BIO ORE
Leomlnlster, Mass. (U.R) Un
assisted, 8-year-old Janet Pierce
landed a 1714-pound rainbow
trout while fishing In Spec Pond.
Snow Disappearing
Rapidly In Hills:
Cherry Crop Ready
Warm weather of the past two
days has caused the snow to melt
rapidly In mountains, Watermas
ter Clinton Smith reports. Most
of lt is now gone, and smaller
streams of the county are full.
Farmers are using the water in
sofar as possible, for mid-summer
irrigation.
Picking of BIng and Royal
Anne cherries started full swing
today in many orchards. There
is a small but good crop. The
Rogue Canning Corporation, A.
L. James manager, will start can
ning the fruit tomorrow. A two-
week s run Is expected.
Most of the second cutting of
hay, delayed by May rains, has
been completed. Threshing of
wheat is underway in many sections.
Many naval flight crews are
being trained in a grounded
electronic imitation of the Mar
tin Mariner, twin-motored flying
boat. The dummy plane dupli
cates all types of flying conditions.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT Two room cottage, fur-
msned. Phone 3410 before 8:30 a. m.
or aiter o p. m.
NIGHT CRAWLERS 27 Rose Ave
WANTED Printer for composition.
jtiaKB-up ana leeaing J oo press. n.
FOR SALE Ice Box, 619 N. Fir.
WANTED TO RENT By civilian
party 3 or 4-room furn. or partly
uii. iivuao, tiusc in, permanent
rental, p. Q. Box 971 or phone 2231.
FOR SALE Beainnins Tuesday morn.
ing at 1003 W. 10th St.: 1 8-piece,
olid oak. senuine leather unhnl.
tered. dining set; 1 Ivory bed and
dresser, complete with springs and
mattress. 3 double beds, with springs
and mattresses. 1 i bed . with
springs and mattress. J dresser. 1
Todd check protector. 1 oak bed
davenport. 1 Atwater-Kent radio.
Odd chairs and tables. Miscellaneous
nousenoid goods.
FOR RENT Two stores In Central
Point One 28 x 85 ft. Other 20 x
30 ft. In concrete building. Phone
LAMBERTS 10c lb. 129 W. 11th.
FOUR or 5-room house, painted. Two
coais, iou. iripune box ayj.
WANTED A gentle riding horse for
cnuaren. Also wm pactc. uoiasmitn,
3btt-A, koss Lane, phone 351H.
FOR SALE Mills 2Vk gal. freezer,
comolete with motor and comores.
sor and 12 hole Bastlan Blessing
holding cnbinette with 2 h.p. Gen
eral Electric motor and heavy-duty
general js compressor, inis equip
ment Is large enough to handle a
waiK-in snarp room, rayior .fenny-
wise urug uo.
LOST Bicycle on Crater Lake high
way Sunday evening. Phone 194
central roini or write hi. i, box ju,
Reward
FOR SALE Royal Anne 'Cherries.
Picked. Cherry .Street, between
Prune and btewart, nt. I, box ho.
CHERRIES. You Pick, 6c. Royal Anna
and Lambert, no spring at.
SALESLADY Houseware and gifts.
Dullens. 35 N. Bartlett. Phone 870.
EXP. Hardware and Paint Salesman
Permanent. Du liens, 35 N. Bartlett.
Telephone 2370.
WANTED Ride for two to Los An-
geies Santa Barbara, San Francisco,
or close. Will help pay expenses.
i-none oiuo.
FOR SALE Royal Anne Cherries, 0c
lb., on tree, 10c picked. 1502 Prune.
rnone tun
FOR SALE Baby Stroller, like new.
862 E. Main.
FOR SALE Late Phllco Radio, olano,
3 babv chest of drawers, floor lamo.
table lamp, play pen. baby- buggy
ana sironcr. auj in, ivy,
I STILL Have PRE-WAR DUPONT
AUTOMOBILE PA1W IS. JODS OH
which I use these materials are
fully guaranteed
MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP
608 S. Riverside
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE Fred
E. Robinson owner: furniture mov
ing, commercial hauling, everytning
for your need. 38 S. Fir St. Phone
NOW! Thru. TUES.I
. . TOPS FOR QUALITY
rranchised Bottlari Pepil-Cola Bottling Co. of MscUoid
I.
DR. A. R. HEDGES
Chiropractic k Naturopathic
Physician
12S E. Main Dial 9170
PROTEINS
Nutritionally, proteins are es
sential complex organic com
pounds. They are principally
composed of hydrogen, carbon,
oxygen and nitrogen. It is the
latter element that distinguishes
protein nutritionally. Some pro
teins contain other elements In
small amounts. One of the fun
damental characteristics of pro
teins is that they are basically
composed of some of the Amino
Aclds In different combinations.
Protein foods are necessary for
health and growth. They are es
sential in the diet for the pur
pose of building new body pro
tein for growth and replace
ment of the loss by wear. Pro
teins are also needed for the
formation of bodily secretions,
enrymes, and hormones. Each of
these require a particular kind
of protein, having the different
Amlno-Aclds variously combined
according to the special require
ment. The normal body has a
general protein reserve on which
it can draw In cases of deficient
intake or of great demand.
WEDNESDAY
RE'S BACK AGRlS!
TO THRILL YOUI
rrrrrm
ROY ROGERS . - L"'
M-MW V" -S
( toulnelMiprM
Hi
?Hlk Mrth" O'BHscoB
WANTED Alteration and repair lady.
Apply in person. West Side Cleaners,
34 iv. Hoiiy.
ANYTHING Y5 HAUL anywhere,
lsrge or small. Phone 3838 Davis
Transfer & StoragfrCo.. 40 S. Fir St.
RANCHES
$25,000
Close to Medford. Income this year.
$6,500. Modern Buildings, irrigated.
$12,750
In Applegata territory. M Acres. 30
Irrigated. Modern building. Home
alone worth $6500. Best buy In val
ley. HOUSSS
$3500
Six rooms, paved street. Cornsr lot,
close to school. Possession 3 weeks.
$5250
New home. 9 bedrooms, close to High
school, furnace, hardwood floors
throughout.
I. E. SCHTTLER. Broker
R. E. BEBB. Salesman
223 W. Sixth St.
Phone 3671
LAKE FISHERMEN Large assortment
Flashers and Trolls; also Ford Fend
ers at pre-war prices. Al Plche. 47
N. Peach St.
FOR RENT Small furnished house.
Adults, no children or pet. 321 N.
nony.
FOR SALE Cherries, Royaf Anne, Ox
Heart. Bing, 6c. You pick them. F. I.
Caulkins. Griffin Creek. Phone 6803.
FOR RENT Apartment. Electric re
frlgerator and gas. close In. Bishop
avis,, it a. car tie .
FOR SALE Upright piano, good tone,
o. aio ubk si., central foint.
lVOMS 429 W. 12th and J St..
WOULD Ilka to buy or operate with
a suitable partner a healthy, small
business in Medford or Ashland
area. Tribune Box 834
FOR SALE Cocker Spaniel puppies,
fmrebred. Out West Jackson, be
ween Cedar and Narregan, 311
Bliss
FOR SALE Heavy-duty delivery bl
cycie with big basket. Hill Furni
ture. 33 W. Front, Phone 4023.
WANTED TO TRADE Automatic gas
20 gallon water heater, perfect con
dition for electric water heater. Hill
Furniture, 32 N. Front. Phone 4023.
WANTED Pony saddle horse. Have
for sale Simmons Studio couch in
fair condition, pre-war, $12.30. Fred
i-jnaers. i-none ol3,
HELP WANTED WO MEN Experi
enced lumber stenographer. R. G.
Robbins Lumber Co. Apply 406 Med-
iurq center oiag., or pnone lou,
FOR SALE 24 ft. Continental TrafTeT
House, Butane stove, oil heater. See
Dayton Cooper. Rt 2, Box 180. Ash
land or first house n left, up Bee
son Lane.
FOR SALE Boat, 1218 CourfT
PAINT BRUSHES We have the larg
est supply in southern Oregon and
they are the best availahle under
the OPA regulations. Knowing that
good brushes are necessary for good
paint Jobs, we promise you that we
will have the best available In our
store at all times. Your Sherwin
Williams' Paint store. Hubbard Bros.
Inc., Phone 2189, Main and Riverside.
SALMON FISHERMEN Largest As
sortment of spinners In all finishes;
also Treble Hooks in sizes 0, 1, 2, 4.
a-iwic. i ii. reacn 01.
KEM-TONE The miracle wall finish,
available now In all the beautiful
new colors. Use border trim and
plistlc patch. Your Sherwln-WU-
uams faint store. Hubbard Bros.
Inc., Ph. 2180, Main and Riverside.
FOR SALE 20 tons of oat hay in the
field, cheap. Ph 12x1, Central Point.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Trailer house
furnished, good rubber. J. C. Ken
nedy, Rt. 3, Box 393, five miles out
crater LAKe highway, turn right on
401 road, 1 mile, turn right ',4 mile.
buffet. 8 chairs. $175. ice box made
for electric coil, $75. Old-style
White sewing machine. Phone 4064,
1310 W. Main.
BEAT
Heat
Vhv let tfiEUnff Aavi ana
Bights torment you with
ting and burn of heat
raah. crinkly heat. btfe?
Cheek misery with Mez-
aaaa, sootnins, medicated
powder. Family favorite
lor itch of minor akin trou
bles. Send some overseas.
Coin little. Get Meiaana.
TOR SALE Jener heifer with flrtt
celt, Rt, 4, Box 132. Spring St.
LOST Man'l double-brea.ted blua
ult coat. Valuable paper, aln.se,.
ato., In pocket Phone 3693, 110 re
ward
POO r A Real nice 4-room homa,
vOOOU fireplace, good garage, nice
yard, all plastered and in
nlca shape, located on paved street,
close In on West side. This price In
cludes soma iurnlture. Immedlata
possession.
HARRY LONG. HEAL ESTATE '
O. W. BALLEW, Salesman
12S8 S. Riverside
Phone S922
WANTED
SAW MILL HELP
We 'ed Several Men
Bollerman Greenchain
Dogger
SOUTHERN OREGON
SUGAR PINE COMPANY
TROUT ANGLERS Single Action
Aluminum Fly Reels with line guide.
Best reel and lowest price. Al Plche.
y w. yeacn ot
WANTED Day Porter. Good salary.
Brown's Cafe.
ENAMELED Pots, dish-pans, percola
tore, double boilers and combineta.
ACME HARDWARE
Main and Grape
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS' PAINTS
At Huobard Bros. Hardware. Phone
3189, Main and Riverside.
WANTED Cook's Helper. Crater
Lake National Park. $165 month
less meals and room. Ph. 31S3 Wed-
nesday atlcrnoon ana -tnursaay.
REPLACE your broken window glass.
New glass Installed while you wait.
MEDFORD MILLWORK CO.
The Glass House
Phono 4112 10th and Grape
FOR SALE 2 pre-war' boy's bicycles.
One Emerson piano, bumper Jacks
and floor mats lor cars. 937 So.
Holly
WANTED TO RENT Two-bedroom
house. Call Medford Meat Co.. 3062.
WANTED 33 nun. camera. Phone
6046.
FOR SALE Having trouble finding
rope? We've got it. Monarch Seed
ROPE IS SCARCE We have a sub
sttntlal stock. Monarch Seed as
Feed Co.
FLY SPRAY Try Biff Dairy Fly
Spray, sells for BOc gal. five gallon
lou In your container. Monarch
Seed at Feed Co.
MondaT. July t, 1945
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
SAVE RED POINTS Buy hena at
niversiaa maraei.
fOR
SALE Excellent vinnA
with colls. Phone 3089.
range
WORMING TURKEYS? Trv
fowder. we have It In all sizes,
lonarch Seed St Feed Co.
TASTY Potato Salad, ready to go.
Delicatessen style. Fresh every day
al wo niargci. uhhqbis maraec
KEEP your house cooler this summer
with JM Rock Wool Insulation Bat
tans. Call us for information.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE Purebred Irish Setters
and Terrier pups. Oregon Kennel,
just north of Big Y. Phone 3848.
, CASH IN A FLASH
FOR YOUR CAR
Save Time, Cash and Gaa
Call Automobile Market,
Friendly Medford Dealer.
Ph. 3919. Sth and Bartlett
No Red Tape When You Sell
to US.
WE CLEAN RUGS, any size, any kind.
We call for and deliver 3 or more.
26 S Grape. Phone 7244.
FOR SALE Berry cups and crates.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
WANTED ChlcKens. any kind, any
amount, live or dressed, laying hens
or otherwise. Phone 2117. Riverside
Market.
WANTED A man to do light janitor
work. Phone 2247 for apu.n. ......
WANTED Rabbits, any amount, alive
or dressed. Phone 2117. Riverside
Market.
SOUTHERN style baked beans, deli,
catessen style, fresh every day at
the ma rket. Oakdala Market.
SAVE HED POINTS Buy hena at
Riverside Market
ADAH'S BEAUTY SALON Permanent
Waving a Speciality. Special on
. Cold Waves. Phone 2664. lid N Cen
tral.
COY S CHICKEN INN Gold Hill.
Serving fried onlcken every day ex
cept Monday. Phone 331. Under
same management
NOW AVAILABLE No. I eertlgrade
red cedar shingles. Big Pines Lum
ber Co.
carrTfMiarairinuSi
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
ASSORTMENT
Rough boards and 3x4'i to 3xl2's
LOW PRICED NO PRIORITY
CAMERON-MOFFITT LUMBER CO.
So. Riverside at Barnett Rd.
Medford Phone 3462
SAVE RED POINTS Buy hena at
Riverside Market.
WANTED TO BUY Lawn swing or
hnmmock on stand. Tribune Box
438j
LUMBER
Lumber Nails - Roofing
Dry Flooring and Siding
Low Priced No Priority
R. O. STEPHENSON CO.
Court and McAndrews Road
Phone 2000 Medford
NOW! Thru Tues.
W0MIN WITH WINOM
IORITTA S
YOUNG"
PLUS
BETTY RHODES
in
"YOU CAN'T
RATION LOVE"
WANTED TO BUY Apartment house
or home with an income. Give price
.. ,.rms Dnv silfl Tribune.
MACARONI SALAD Really a dell
cious dish, delicatessen style, fresh
every day at the market. Oakdala
Marxet
FOR SALE Bothered with squash
bugs. Uie Rotonone dust. Monarch
Seed & Feed Co.
A Special
Treat!
AT THE TOWNSEND
at
DREAMLAND
TDES. NIGHT
On the Eva of the Fourth
MERRILL'S
ENLARGED BAND
I 1
RitaHAYWORTH
TONIGHW
Vim NlflHT -a
IN TECHNICOIOII
eijj
Starts WEDNESDAY!
Hitler had taught him the ways of the WERE
WOLF and with them he threatened to destroy
n American family!
"firm ?
JmsmssX
F.u.M I'l'.c Zl'J.all'laJXJ-il-ll
;t 7 -It-
What Do
You Do
With This
KID?
There li a film In town this week called
"TOMORROW, THE WORLD!" coming
to the Craterlan Theatre for a four-day
engagement starting Wednesday. We
believe that "TOMORROW, THE
WORLD!" presents to important a mes
sage that It deserves comment and recog
nition. "TOMORROW, THE WORLD!! Is eon
cerned with the problem of what to do
with the German people, particularly the
German children. The film sets out to '
answer this all-important question in a
straight-forward challenging way.
The film's problem Is not presented from
INSIDE Germany. Rather, its action re
sults from the visit of a typical Hitler
youth with an average American family.
It shows how the careful education of
youth in the Nail "morality" of deceit,
cruelty, arrogance and racial superiority
all but destroys the easy-going family.
Not until the devilish pattern of "divide
and conquer" practiced so artfully by the
12-year-old youngster emerges does the
family fully comprehend the extent and
seriousness of the danger presented by
this youth.
We feel that "TOMORROW, THE
WORLD!" is more than a picture. It Is a
Question demanding an immedite and
irrevocable answer because it strikes at
the core of the fight in which we just
emerged victorious.
How are we to deal with this German
youth? Can we, having defeated In battle
an army and a people Imbued with the
. Nazi Ideology, turn our hacks on our vic
tory and face the possibility that our chil
dren will in 20 years once more face these
boys as full-grown enemies?
"TOMORROW, THE WORLD!" Is cour
ageous and intelligent attempt to show
us the way towards a solution of this prob
lem. You owe it to yourself and your fam
ily to see this Important picture and to
think long and deeply about its signifi
cance in making the bright future we all
devoutly see.
Sincerely,
THE MANAGEMENT
CRATERIAN THEATRE
a. T ' " TJ
mmm