Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 07, 1942, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 07, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR W A IOOLM KPLEV Want gin i Editor A Umporirr eontblnattoo of the Evening Herald and the Klamath Kara. Puhltehed rer 1ftfOMn axoept Sunday al Etplanada and Pine Irtet,, Klamath Falla, Orgoa, bj the H trill ruDiiniD vo. ina m numatn rutnisiiiDs .ooipnj. Bntcrtd u iwonrj clan mattrr at tha poitnfflce of Klamath Falla, Or,, on Aucnjtl to, 1WM under act of eongre, March fi, tsru. ilfmtwr of The Aocitted Pri The Aktodated Prtai la axdutlralr entitled to the use of republication of alt nevt dlipatchw eredlted to It or Dot otherwise credited in thli paper, and alio tilt local im published therein. AH tight of republication of tpecial dlipatche art also marred. Represented Na.tioni.llT by Wet-Hol!lday Co., Inc. Ban frtneUco, Ifew Tort, Detroit. Seattle, Chicago, Portland, to Anrelva, St. lonft, anoouvtr. B, C. Coplea of Tha Herald and Newt, together with com pi eta tsfortnatkta boat tha Klamath Fall market, may be obtained for the tukt-.R at any of thesa office. 1 hrt Month! ftla Nootba Ona Year . - MAIL BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Dy Mall fa Klamath, Lake, Modoc tod SUklyoa Countlec . eXOO On Month 1 hrea Month! One Vear Delivered by Carrier to City -4 -TS J.2S MEMBER AUDIT BL'BBAU OF CIRCULATION Klamath Since Pearl Harbor LOOKING back on. the year since Pearl Harbor: In general, this community has fared quite well in the stress and confusion of wartime. Without any mili tary installations, it has had a busy war industry in its lumber business: the population has been well sustained both as to size and economy; business has apparently not suffered more here than elsewhere; sericulture and lumber have struggled with a serious labor problem but have come through; there have been economic maladjust ments but they have been no worse than those in com munities with direct defense activities. We know that some of the more serious readjustments lie ahead. Another few months may see drastic changes. But expenences of the first year of the war have demon strated the soundness of the community's economy, and we can face the future confident that in the long run we will come through. The first year of the war has witnessed sharp fluctu ations in feeling about the war, ranging from dismal optimism to supreme confidence. But local loyalty has never changed, as demonstrated, for instance, in the war savings program. On the other hand, interest In civilian defense activities has ebbed and flowed. So long as there is a general feel ing the west coast may be in danger of attack, the public is hot on matters having to do with civilian defense. When months pass, and nothing happens, it is difficult to develop public interest or to find recruits for CD work. Of course, if someone is planning an attack, that is exactly the sort of thing they are hoping for. The Klamath basin is a relatively small but a highly productive section of the Pacific coast, and local people may take pride in what is contributed from this area in the way of war materials and food for fighting. The problems involved in this production will be greater than ever in the coming year, and their solution will require the best thinking and effort the community can develop. Recruits Needed for CD THE civilian defense corps here is making an appeal for recruits for the various divisions of this patriotic work. . Pearl Harbor anniversary is an appropriate time to emphasize this plea. Many people can spare the time that is required for civilian defense work. They will find this activity not only; interesting but gratifying, for it brings a personal realization of a part in an important patriotic endeavor. Registration for civilian defense can be made at the chamber of commerce. HERALD 'AND NEWS, . KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wasliiiiftoii Column ll'E'l!iiil.liiiliii;ii i I LW'U I I' "lit I! 11! . -''Hi';,'!,,' i: mm' Wr.wm st, 4 J7 ' I! i 1 jailiiililillS!!!!!;':; 'I : 11 tertimifiW: lit!! Ihiif.Hlliiiliimiiiiii, .v.i, ,;t:iUi the iiles 40 vebrs iiiiliiliiill - From The Klamath Republican Dec 11, 1902 W. H. McCall has taken about 200,000 pounds of salt off his marsh In Lake county and pro poses io gainer 200,000 more this winter. The marsh is in the vicinity of Silver Lake. Walter D. Sharp, Lakeview cigar maker, is h e r e looking around for a location. .... No mail arrived from the rail road Monday night because the stage could not get across Emi grant creek, which had been swollen by storms. From The Evening Herald December 7, 1932 The trial of Theodore Jordan, negro charged with the murder of F. T. Sullivan, Southern Pa cific dining car steward, started in circuit court today. MOHAIR UNRESTRICTED Mohair has been completely released from restrictions of the Wool Conservation Order. Prac tically all mohair comes from Texas, and present stocks amount to 19,000,000 pounds. An additional 8,000,000 pounds will soon be shorn. U. S. LEADS IN MAGNESIUM World's largest magnesium plant, at Las Vegas, Nev., will have a capacity of 31 times the total 1941 U. S. output. Five im portant magnesium plants have begun operation. U. S. will lead the world in magnesium produc tion. $60,000,000 GIVEN In three years from outbreak of the war, the American Red Cross has distributed approxi mately 60 million dollars worth of relief supplies in Europe, Asia, ana Africa. More than 20. 000,000 war victims have been aided by these supplies. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 7 Shooting strictly from the hip and without careful aim, it is possible to cut loose with a couple of rounds of random, ricocheting opinion that there is a dam sight more than meets the eye to the Washington battle over aircraft production control between the War Production Board and the Army-Navy brass hats. You may have the Impression that this capital fight for power was a personal feud between WPB Chairman Donald M. Nel son on the one hand and Lieut. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, com manding the Army Sen-ices of Supply, on the other, the issue being who is to be war produc tion boss. Or if you enlarge that Issue little, it becomes a showdown over whether the civilians or the military are to boss war produc tion and wartime civilian econ omy along with it Now all this might be brushed aside as just another typical struggle for power between two rival factions of the government But Is it just a struggle between personalities who should be locked in a room to fight it out, as the president suggested? Each side accuses the other of being selfish, of being obstruc tionist, of not wanting to win the war. Thus they cancel out and you have to look elsewhere for the motives. Some of the WPB braintrust- ers, those bright page boys who hand around on the planing corn- hand around on the planning committees of the palace of pro- auction, would have you believe that this is a battle to determine the future of America, something like Lexington or Bull Run. They will tell you in all seriousness that the army represents fascism and dictatorship. SIDE GLANCES Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press Pearl Harbor dominated Ore gonians' thoughts today, and at Tillamook workmen at the na vy blimp base decided to do something about it. They put ineir pay lor the day into war bonds. Navy personnel at the base followed suit Portlanders reflected on the words of Major Leo R. Smith, marine dive-bomber home from Pearl Harbor, Midway and Uuadalcanal, who said, "The only good Jap is a dead Jap . . They are worse than snakes They'll hold up their hand as 11 they are going to surrender, but in each hand they'll have a grenade." The battleship Oregon, to which Portlanders bid goodbye today, can be wrecked for $50, 000, two Seattle wreckers said Saturday at opening of bids for the wrecking job. Theirs was the only bid to stipulate a fig ure. The bids were referred to Washington. Tabulation In Portland show- eq mat Oregon school children eolleoted 7,500,000 pounds- of siphon hose. scrap metal in the recent con test. Lincoln high of Portland collected the most, 290 tons, and Powers high in southwest ern Oregon had the most pounds per pupil . . . December is war on fuel waste" month Governor Sprague proclaimed, setting up a committee to con duct an educational campaign io conserve fuel . . . The Linfield College Alumni association announced a finan cial campaign to provide remod eling of Pioneer hall on the Mc- Mmnville campus after the war Near Canby Olaf Torkel- son, 86, was fatally injured by a truck on the Pacific highway Saturday night . . . A fire in Salem threatened one of the capital's oldest busi ness blocks Saturday nleht. Firemen rescued three women overcome by smoke and limited damage to several aoartmenu and a second hand store . . . Salem police are looking for a man who was surprised siphon ing gasoline out of an automo bile and ran off, leaving his store teeth parked beside the HORRORS I I I It actually becomes funny. Yet some of these young economists wnose counsel is at least listened to by the chiefs of war produc tion oeueve that the Armv and Navy procurement officers in their grasp for power have am- oiuons "to take over the govern ment," lock, stock and barrel- not only war production and war economy, but the manoower as well. This is dead-pan earnest. Alter being filled full of this talk for an hour or two you have to pinch yourself to make sura you're not in King Arthur's court, with all its back stairs eos- sip, intrigue and dragons. No, mis is Washington, 1942, and there's a war on. So you start looking else where for what really lies be- mna tnis fight. What is this issue, in its sim. plest terms? Donald M. Nelson is moving to make C. E. Wilson boss of airplane production. Army and Navy have shown re luctance to grant that authority. wnats at stake? Well, not just the question of the personal ity of Mr. Wilson, who gave up his S17,000-or-so per year job as president of General Electric to come down to Washington and be shoved around by a bunch of $8000-a-year generals or $9000-a-year administrators. What is to be controlled? Air planes. Who has the most to eain nr lose? Why not the companies that manufacture airplanes? 7W ?&r if. li S .- . SS 'aareTUK. 11 r ejfidMSff r w mutcc. we. t. n wa u. a.T.'of?. it-7 "Well, there's one solution of the heat problem, and now we can resume our childhood studv of how to keen warm u jjumi Jl iivut aim a i tut: emme umci December 7, 1941 Civilian Defense Crater Lake Park Has Gone Into Hibernation, Perhaps For Duration By DORIS PAYNE Crater Lake national Dark has hibernated for the winter per haps for the duration. Equipment used to clear the roads into the park for snow sports enthusiasts and sight seers has gone to war. E. P. Leavitt, park superintendent; has announced that one snow plow has already been released to the army for snow clearance on air field runways, and other units are expected to be requisitioned as the need requires. Visitors Gone Personnel necessary to keeD the park open in winter also has gone to war. It is no longer possible to maintain the crew of from 15 to 20 men aided by an equal number of CCC boys whose duties were to patrol the park, render first aid, dispense information, maintain accommo- oations, operate snow plows and keep utilities in working order. Moreover, those who made up the large number of winter vis itors have gone to war, too. If not in the armed services or war industries, they are at least aid. ing In the war effort by staying at home to conserve rubber. Traffic Drops An Indication of how the war has affected travel to the park Is seen in figures released bv Leavitt. They show the number of visitors for the travel year ending September 30, 1942, as 100,079, just a little over one- third as many as in 1941 and actually less than the number in 1932, a low depression year. Winter visitors alone droDDed from 28,188 in 1940-1 to a little By KEITH AMBROSE Chief of Fire Services Subject: New types of incendiary and Antl-Personnl bombs mat nave been used by the enemy. 1. The enemy recently has oimilovpd new Ivnes of Immhs both large incendiaries and the usual smnli typo with a more powenm explosive cnnrRe set off by a time fuse. Expcrionco with these bombs In other countries and our own study ot the incnmquei developed to cope with them mnko 11 clrnr (n) tlmt tire continues to be a most Important weapon and (1) that, against fire, water Is still the best weapon. When heuvlor, do- inyea action explosive marges are added, they are primarily In tended to hold off attack on the fire until it has gained dangerous headway. 2. Now types of enemy Incendiary and antl-personul boiiibn urc, a. The usual 3.2-pouiid fire bomb, with an extension of the nose containing a larger explosive charge. The total weight Is Increased to five pounds. The bomb is 17 Inches long without the tall, or about 21 Inches long over all. The incendiary section of the bomb Ignites upon landing, but the explosive charge may go off at any time up to seven minutes later. It would bo possible to Inerouso this lapse of time without major alteration of dosign, no that there can be little dependence upon the prenent time In terval. The explosive part may become detached, but this does not mean that the effectiveness linn boon less ened. This type of bomb has bocn employed by the Gur mans. .b A combination Incendiary and high explosive bomb, In a casing the samo size and shape as the 110-pound bomb (about 30 Inches long and 8 Inches In diameter). On Im pact it throws out 80 small containers with thermlt-lype filling and six larger tumbler-shaped flro pots containing a magncslum-typo filling which is pro-Ignited. Almost immediately after ejecting the Incendiary units, a 12 pound charge of TNT In the nose of tho bomb explodes. c. A phosphorus-oil bomb In a casing similar to thnl of the 110 pound high explosive bomb, but containing only the usual type of fuse to split the casing open on Impact and scatter Its sticky liquid contents. Tho contents Ignite spontaneously because of the phosphorus. Tho phosphorus may be extinguished by water but will break Into fire again If allowed to become dry. d A Japanese bomb weighing about 110 pounds and con taining, besides a quantity of thermit, a considerable number of rectangular-shaped rubbor-lmpregnntod Incen diary pellets which scatter widely and stm t a substantial number, of small fires which may be attacked Immediately. e. The following Incendiary bombs are known to have been used by tho Jnps In their present campaigns, and they are uomos mat we are likely to have to deal with on the racmc coast: ' (a) 1 Kilogram Incendiary bomb. (b) 90 Kilogram Phosphorus Pellet bomb. (c) 60 Kilogram Thermite bomb, td) 60 Kilogram Solid Oil bomb. Tho above listed bombs contain explosive charges and should W OUR MEN III SERVICE it.-,' MP Pvt. Lloyd A Bwanion left Klnmnth In Soptembnr tn serve In tha United States army ,hiki is now a iiiuiuunr or i n e military police, 91t division, Hi Cnmp White, Modford. Prlo to service with tho army, Pvt. Swnnsnn work. 4 L3 A led at Dnlry. He 1 spent a fotir-ditv furlough In Dairy over the tho Thanksgiv ing holiday with Mr. anrv) Mrs. E. U. Schmoo, and expected to begin "town and troln pntrol. Ing" on his return to camp. www VISITS Corn. Marshall a. U) left Saturday after vlitlt here with his mother, Mrs. Anna r . Upp, of HOI) Dultn street, and Ills slntem, Mrs, n. over half that many In 1941-2. Next year, with gas rationing In effect, even summer visitors will bo as rare as the second, cup of coiiee. Winter Playground This winter will be the first since 1935-6 that the Dark has not be attacked until the exDloslon toke nlseo. not been accessible. For several ter ln ,ho 'n of a spray (garden hose), sand or a foam type jrcara prior io mm, a snow-plow "u .-uiiui5iicr, can do used to extinguish. snuiue service nart Kept a one way passage open from head quarters to tho south and west entrances, where plugs were left io prevent travel by the oub ic. ane cnict purpose was to facili tate an early summer opening. Urgent public dumand finally brought full winter clearance of the roads. Since then. Crater Lake has become recognized as one of the outstandine winter playgrounds of the country. Memory Lingers Park service records, however, Well, What Do You Know, They Say Hep-Cat Slang Is Poetry at Its Best NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 7 MV- The head of the nation's English teachers gave out recently with the theory that both American show that there were as many Jitterbugs and W. Shakespeare 'o me iane Dy were nop to the Jive winter Deauty as by snow Both of them, said Max J. auuua. jmj naa come to ook Horzherir ni-Mm t forward each year to the time hie Mah .rhnn , ... when enveloping whiteness of the dent of the National Council of ,i . ww m uneartniy qual- Teachers of English, made with ity to the blueness of the lake: the IanminDinni i .-k, when the cool serenity of the different fashion. . scene made it difficult to realize "Hep-cat slang," Herzborg that an inferno of heat, an orup- said, "is the most remarkable breaking out of poetry we have seen In many years. All thesa kids are doing Is trying to ex press themselves. They are real- had Hon of violent forces brought It Into being. Although few are present to be stirred by its snow-clad beauty, there wilt be many to ly in the same class with Shake whom the memory of Crater JLake In winter will give added incentive to bend every effort toward speedy conclusion of the war so that its pleasures again may be enjoyed. ISSUE IN CONTRACTS If you look on the list of the 100 companies holding the ereat. est qoiiar value of war con tracts, you will find that the.w 100 companies have 83 tier cent of all the war contracts, and of tnese 100 companies more than a fifth are building aircraft or aircraft engines. Of the largest war contractors, seven am building aircraft, the other three being a steel comoanv and two siupyaras. The issue here is billion nf dollars worth of contracts al ready Jet, billions of dollars worm of contracts to be let from now till the end of the war ana after that the aircraft bin, mess oi the future, the business ot tne air age of Deace. It would take a congressional investigating committee staff of lawyers from three to six months to slit out all the business rela- uonsnips of all the comnanlM involved and the tie-ups of the uig Dusinessmen now in Wash ington who will award them con. tracts. All this is shooting strietlv from the hip but it may present m Drier torm the idea that there is something more at stake in one of these bureaucratic battles of Washington than Just deciding who is to be Mr. Big In any par ticular bureau. GUN MAKING TIME CUT T "ling gun barrels, one of the most delicate of machinery tasks, is now done ... one-thirtieth the ne required before the war. tin. hurry-UD. More than . 100.000 seamen and officers will be needed to sail the 2300 new ships expected to bo built by the end of next year. Telling The Editor Lallm prlrrtMj Ova mat not m mow than M word In MtigUi, rrimt b writ in uglbly en ONI SIOI of I hi papar Mr, and muat bw Msnad. Contrlbutlona follewlns thaaa rulaa, tn trarmly wat- SPUD PRICES OAKLAND, Calif. (To the Editor) I note the commies and socialists at Washington have put a celling of S2.05 on spuds to tne farmers, I paid 2.50 for 50 pounds of Klamath potatoes here last Sunday, it Is hard for me to believe that S2.95 Is legitimate profit plus transporta tion costs down here. If this In formation will help the farmers any In their hearing use it as you see fit. We have also paid as high as 80 cents per eound for round beef steak and dam glad to get it at any price, every- tnmg else is in accordance. I haven't been able to buy an ounce of bacon since I have been here, and one half pound of ham once, butter unobtainable, eggs by the half dozen lots. The various socialistic agencies in Washington, have made no al lowance for the increase in dodu. latlon In this area since the war started, and are allotlng food here on the peace time basis, though the sugar rationing shows an Increase of 95,000 in population the past year, and I am sure It Is much more than that. Sincerely yours, W. YEOMAN. It's better to go broke than never to have loved at alll COLDS'MISERIES w COLDS'MISERIES PEI'JftrD ForeoMi'eouglu, naial eongMtlon, muacla lcbeaaetPanetro-i-mivlarn mAlrati t . mutton autt bwe. 26t. double supply 34. J speare, but they don't know it." A language will die unless slang adds now expressions to it, ne aaaea. There is a "Julce- ness and a forcefulness" In American expressions that can be found in no other language, Adelle Zamsky to Serve on U of O USO Committee UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Dec. 7 (Special) Adelle amsKy ot Aiamam Falls will From Langell Vallev-R Mai tv on .r: ' so ? m Te8re- vaiiey fhe .,,..,f , - ? .u" lVr wa visitor In town . buullul urn Monday, co-cnairman of the committee an nounced. Herzberg said, and as an In stance he recalled the comment of an American marine describ ing a new tank: "You can turn It on a dime and get a nickol's chango." Simplification of the Innminuo Is a goal for which all teachers of English should strive. We arc prone to be confined too much to British versions of the language when we should bo developing and using our own, Herzberg said. On newspaper staffs, he add ed, are found tho greatest gram matical purists, for a well-edited paper contains less grammatical deviation than any other present form of writing. The split Infinitive, Herzberg said, is all right. So Is that ex pression that has made teachers of English grit their teeth for years "It's me." He cited Webster's Interna tional Dictionary to suonort his contention. P. L. Bubcock Mrs. Gone Mnr- rltt, Martha Mc Collum and El lon Upp. Cor pora I Upp la now stationed at Camp "tuck er, Ala., In the division stir geon's office. Ho formerly lived In Klamath Falls, where he had nows dlstrlbu. ing office. io ft'ii 4 SHASTA VIEW Pvt. Charle, HiUon of tho U. S. navy has ratfi ccntly been transferred from" Camp Barkloy, Tex., to Fort Slo cum, N. Y. Mclvin Wonser has enlisted In tho army and left for training camp on Sunday. Robert Dwlght has also enlisted. Lloyd Chri.tlianson, who hap been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., is now at Cimn Whlu Medford. Buddy Kcrlln. third class chief carpenters' muto in the navy, Is homo on leave. Ho Is stationed at Formgut, Ida. , FARRAGUT. Ida.. Dec. 7A new Klamath Falls volunteer for servlco In the V, S. navy has re ported to the naval training sta tion here. Ho is Fredrick Eugene Jorgcn.ten, son of Mrs. Ord Crou, rtppicgaie, ruamath Falls. Aflor several weeks of recruit training, dining which time h will learn the fundamental of" navy life, ho will be assigned t novy service school for special ized training or sent to the U. S. fleet for oarly action against our cncnilc.'.. Sgt. Aldcn "Shorty" Shert don, formor omplnye of the Elk garago, left Klamath Fall Thursday morning after a 18 day furlough spent with hi wlfo, friends and relative. He Is stationed at an army air curps pose in Texas. Recently the USO division of the student war council has been very successful in the drives they have sponsored. As part of their program, students of the university donated more than Z000 packs of cigarettes which were to be given to departing 14. araitees. From Fort Klamath Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore of Fort Klamath were visitor in Klam ath Falls Sunday. School Board Meeting Next meeting of the Klamath Union high school and elementary board will be held December Mrs. Watkins Returns Mrs. Lavonne Watkins, secretary In the office of School Superin tendent Arnold Gralapp. is back at her duties after a few days' illness. Herman Gray Named On Debate Squad WASHINGTON STATE COT- LEGE, Pullman, Dec. 7 Her man Gray, Klamath Falls, has Correction The prayer read been selected as a member of thn at the meeting of the Jnllv freshman debate squad at the Neighbors club was by Mr. J. H, state college. Gray Is maiorlne Hunter, written by her husband. in chemistry. instead of by Mrs. Fowler and The varsitv sound U riihair, her husband, as stated in Satur- 1,1. ,lr 1 . 1 . .. I 1 1f 'm nnnAa wihi vy miman coueee and tho I "" - vv' University of IHahn 4-5 and 11-12. Continue Dances The Eagles auxiliary will continue to hold The first - year-of-married-llfe tnelr re8ular Saturday night biscuits are the hardest! dances at the K. C. hall, but will "Compact" Slia Metal Picture Frames For Two Photographi $T.25 to $1.75 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Get GRAYVITA for Anti-Gray Hair Vitamin Is par hair a handicap! Dim II malta tou ap Dear mora elderly than vanr vaaft? TMa n miracle antiirrar hair vitamin. Calcium Pan- tothanate. har won wldo popularity foltowin Ina rrport of teita appearing In a leading na tional tnaeaslne. Tbia report revealed (Hat Ss of pertoni tatted thowed potlttve ef U dene of a return of hair color. GRAYVITA te uiclum Pantothenate PLUS! A GKAWITA tablet I, IO num. ' r.l. efura Pantothenate PLUS tha other neefu! ritamlna in the B compleajrroup and 430 JJAP. Unit, of Vitamin Hi (Thiamin). Order OIlAyVI TA now and take advantage of our Introductory price. Only $MO for a 30 day unply, $4.00 for a 100 day aupplr (Regular i3o and MM). Joat Phooi ,,, OUB RIM'S FOR DRUM discontinue tholr Tuesday after. noon pinochle partlos, It was n- nouncea today. Attend WPB Meeting Merit E. Smith left Sunday evening for Portland to attend the meeting r t-roaucuon board re garding the controlled materials plan that will replace priorities uu ceniiBi material. WPA COLLECTS SCRAP WPA employes have turned up 100,000 tons of scrap metal for war production bv rAmnulnrt abandoned rail from city streets, unu Dy scouring Back roads In tne zarm country. SEAMEN REGISTERED A national registration to de termine now many men wlih )""' ova experience are available for sea duty has been HiaHiutea Dy Admiral Emory S Land, war shipDlnc admi n Intro. tor. TIGHTENS FALSE TEETH OS NO COST NEW EASY HOME METHOD Hare la a NW. EASY. Mnrtrv.ftauiMr: tvw TO QUICKLY make lalie leelh FTT TIGIITCB. eta. aSno; oratler mouth comfort and Uaianlno nolir hath (lunar and bad btaalh bora III Il!lin7 pl,l. Enimly new method. Mataly apply NUFIT Io plile and pleee in noulh. No boat naedod. It aoen eolldl. See, adluHno plate emioly to the ahape el the Baulk, m.kbv7 a proper III. Ne luta or bolh.r. Nol a pale or powder you hare le apply each day. NWrT becomee a pit! ol the pltle . . , aolld. ttite. leer, faermleae. natural pink in color, eaay Io claan end unitary, SeUnlifkall daaloned Io compenaafe for Ittaue ahrlnkige and gum raeaulon. Cnablae you to renew plelee al home. Savae money. Not a tamporarr meente. One application laata lor aaonlha. U you want to enloy real noulh oomlotl ce .ore. buy NUTtl today. MONEY SACK II an NOFIT FALSE TEETH REMNER LEE HENDRICKS DRUGS 2212 So. 6tb Phone 4321 December 7th By EARL WHITLOCK You remember that dav, a yi'ar ago. It was Sunday. And about noon, the news cam) through. Pearl Harbor attacked! v And white-faced, light-lowed men hung over tholr radios all that day and far Into the night for further word from Hawaii. For tho fir); Umo In a cen tury and a I Irion t a half, U. S. possession wera under enemy fire: Woll, thl has been quite year a year more of prepara tion .nan or actual f ahtlns. -IS'' m though new here lately show that we are settlno Intn em fighting strldo. It has been year of titanic effort and of epis confusion, of entire national re organization and of innumerable errors. But through tho fog weff ) now begin to oo the pattern J of our task protty clearly and we can be proud of the ac complishments that we have. achieved. The enormous might of our man power, the undreamed of Ingenuity of our industry have both been harnessed and put tfl work with the one obleol win. nlng. And quickly. December 7th. What will the record be next December 7thT And wouldn't thl December 7lh bo a good dav to buv a extra war bond? Next Monday Mr. Whttloek of, the Earl Whltlock FunnrBi) Home will comment oh Party v Lines.