Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 3

tAo, 14 1 fiOdnmoll 11111.12imiltamallimmunamilkilionglial 1IA IllamonnEWINEMEninalnnomill 4 44 4 Li Mumma. amwma.mailimovicialiamanao 1 Spokane War Workers Mark Triumph Over Nazis by Setting New "Presenteeism), Record With Eyes 0 Tokyo, 4 '-45 POLICE SIIARE SIX SPOKANE; 3 They Keep Plans in t-, Funeral Thursday 7 4141 'Rt (7, 9 9 hi 1 High Gear. Irtittp4 AmIttLa vit, 41,10 41 let 0 ti 4 VICTIM IS HELPED 141441 1,. .4. i 7.

7, et At tr- er, t' 4114,14 44 itt "Hirohito, here vve come," was 5'4 11 '1' It GAIVBLIIIG RAID for Joel Hindman I fin Eight nir nren 11-17 (Srp oMtuaricR, pity 20.) 'he dominant thought today as cky in En-land TSgt John It A garnhlinv raid Inland Ern- 1 for .111 ord. pirn itth rooms At tht hra(rTp 4 01 IN a sUPP tn(ntan, it) observed the victory in A 47-, With Eyes on Tokyo, They Keep Plans in High Gear. "Hirohito, here we come," was the dominant thought today as Spokane observed the victory in vit.) 1 livi itutu IN tituvlbuiti Klub or Joel Hindman (Sri, 6thrr pig(' 20.) I At nn air force B-17 has. 1 Victim of kin amnesia at yes- in EngineTsgt. John it.

A gambling raid (al Inland Ern tor day, Harold Brooks, is a suriplv sergeant for i-i 11 PO' Ion Iloh rooms at the Funl'ral 'Mel I. wile (4' a sul- rnaintenancel Radio Central building ye.terdav ftindnian. 7 .1. Sitohane pioneer arelor, 47.4 I 11ii; i 1, INF i Ore Je VV.101,:i 0 4) 4 et tz 4'IT" 4ra'rtil; IA 51Iiy 4 4'''' nilte, '4r ftl "4,:, 1,, A ,,,,14 4, 4, l'PlerlY nance supply Eind (her stationed in California, today spece laltornoon is not the 1reronnf.r pcare officer and for many years was reunited with hor three small SOnniall James F. Rassilyer, son; nnothor a clenup" capain Po- a ial agent for th Northern children and a sister through el- Mrs.

Katherine Rassilyer, ha si lice Chief E. Adams, who jel railway, will hP at orts of etecti ves Charles a returned to Unted States the lid said toda son 'rhursday nt Hazen the i and' y. and Harry ry Daenport. (.. inv.

ie is due for leave and roassignment. "We hoard thin WRS rul mht I ng w'r's with th'' Totten I- 1, Mrs. Brooks was unable to re- 110 WRS 18 months with the Pacific goine on there and Detectives ficiat Burial ll in member her name or anything 1.ving of naval air transport. l'Y g'wart hout and August nett in about her when she as din (mind Accorg to the war depart- gor V' I io( le i n- It II e. Ile came to Spolino in 1R.S9 and T.

Waver Patterson. found a sossion going on so "'toe years ago rPtirPri from his at 3 yesterday morning in the bus depot, police said. She VHS exam- generars department, has arrost ea tho railroad of chief spe- ined for injuries by entergenCY hoen promoted to the rank of cap- Adams said. "Our mon have orders vial agent, ilo died yesterday at hospital stewards and the detec-Itain. to keep a close check on illogal "me In It')1)e r'lahn I A 11 UM.

In.t 1 iv man INFli rilridP a spocial "bicycle was reunited with her three small Raily all a special agent for the Northern ei'in' Jainem ss er, sor! "cp" childr and en a sister through el- Katherine Rassayr has live ch ief am F. Adams, eh 1,,,,1 Pacific will hP Al 2:30 Detctives Charles Mason 'hharsday nt Hazen frts of Jae- returned to the United States and' the raid, said today. PPV, L. Totten and Harry Davenport. is due for leave and reassignment.

"We heard therf, WRS ruirahl with the ficiat inv. Buria ill be in Mrs. 13rooks was unable to re- Ile WRS 18 months with the Pacific goine on there and Detertlyr.s Jer- member her name or anYthing1wing Of MI Val nir transport. rY g'wa 11 hout end August Ben in 'Yowl. He came to Sr line in and about herself when she was found According to the war depart- ger aecompanied me there.

We' at 3 yesterday mr oning in the bus ment, T. (ilovr atterson. jud found a seso sin going so Years agr' rl'ilrert (lam his depot, police said. She a exam- general's department, has we arresteo th railroad of Fi a t. rhief spe- Adams said.

"Our men have orde'rs vial Ile Med yesterday at ined for injuries by erflergencY promoted to the rank of can- hospital tewards and the detece mire his home in Here, Hind- to keep a close check on illegal lives, investigating her John H. 1Vills arrived last man INF! i made a special 'bicycle I '')' 4' kffr; 11; 411 tf 'T-4, 41' 4.4 ''''14', A '1', ki''' 4 "vil 4 A' ,1., t'At oit, dviii-10 4-, it 404 45.6 fag, 4 1 7- --lirlt4 44 I tee lxi l'''' 1 -7 6 el, 3 l'' 'A, r41 ,4,, i 3 4.4 ,7, lee A ..1 -i, 4 1.. 171 i 4(e. A. Alik A :,.044 wil 'sc k'-' '1dr! 4 (li vt 81 it ,44, A 41,5, 414 41'41 vr 4,, 1:.

5 41,,. 3 4' 44 4i tk 4 0,. b1 ..4 0.4, 4 :,.1 41 ot." 13 (I, '''1 Ir 1., r' (44( '''4 OA 14 ''''tWAwk'ts, ft, iJ: t. 0 5 1 1 4 41,,:, '''i 1 1' i'l3f ,4 11.. (', It A 4 4' i ,21 '4.

0,4 it 'k 't t) i I Itti i4 1, tv .1.. 4'' ,4 ,1 1 -1 4 s. a'''' et. 00; i lp 'i 4 l', 1,, ii A A' klihiA, 5 personal! Maj, ecs. ad di, It ing wee a the For i ews army srv-.

1 tharg of. ronriuoin, a as lie a too light fr 1 1mes Even, dub rhanaaer, a oh in r- skilr.n "Pli'd ll'r a P()Iica ffet found an it, they located Mrs, Brooks forces training renter for hrot her-in-law W119 identified I he I Pfc. Donald E. Gibson is now gamhting woman and notified her sister4itioned at, an air transport rom-i bona in nohce cou rt Fifteen 4101- instrumental in catching a number rorfpitpd a sloo a regular patrolman's job. fie was NIrs.

W. liolhrook of Hunters, wholmand base in Italy. Ile was for-! hr 1,,,, (41(1 011(411(A 1 a I 1 'of notorious "barl men" his many years on the police force and with came to Spekane last night. Arnold Sollinger, Pa rr a st udent at Nort Central the 'sort nem Plci'ic gent Ile Mrs. Brooks, it svas learned, left 'high school.

wi; the her childre with a neighr bo and! Serving on a battleship went downtown from her home par he in Litigaye gulf! vi.lorp' e. railieeid in yiri2. In le26 cae inspre ra he it. of radroart's Sunday night. She is in poor landings in the Phillippines, Ma-! ing is con) 1 ir health and had been under a doe- chinkt's Mate '2c Archie S.

114.1-1 equipment was confiscate th am rr polee wi hrehpeirters in St. I hv the ofties Paul. He returned to the west in tor's care, Mrs. Holbrook told de- liter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarencei tail. Ills widow is the former tectives. The children and Mrs. E. Helmer, recently observed is DIRECTORIES Simi Vitt of Walla Walla.

Brooks will be taken to Hunters fifth anniversary in the navy. 'lie Ros to be with relatives and her hus- has SOPT1 service in two oceans and! TO BE DELIVERED WAR'S DIFFICULT band, who was notified, is expect- five major campaigns, ineluding Pli to join her there later in the near the Aleutians, Delivery of new telephone direc-I week. Gilbert, Marshall and Mari- tones starts tomorrow, E. D. PH TASK LIES AHEAD lanes islands, hie, Spokane mannger of the Pa-, The most difficult period of the MALI PRISONERS After months overseas 1st icific Telephone and Telegraph corn- entire war lies nhead for the Unit- Sgt.

A. V. Anderson is novV princi-ipanv, announced today. The new Pri St ate employnient service, F. pal clerk for the medical section of will be circulated among the Hardy, statP Man -pOW or direrior, the nrmy service forces depot at Istihscribers 11S prnM Pt Iv as possible, pointed out in a statement reeeived Fort Lewis.

Mr. Ruble said-, pointing out, how- today at Spokane offices et' the George N. 31urray, son of Mrs. ever, that it, is a tremendous by C. Lease, district INIartin Murray, stationed at the trihution jet).

Old heoks will be manager, infantry replacement. center at, picked up, he said, and if pat rons "It took wo years to ransport Camp Howzo, Texas, has been kill not he at home theY should our fighting in to Europe togeth- isoners of war at the moted to private first class. the old ones on the front eb the supplies and equipment German prisoners camp at i arragut, expecting the Upon his reeent completion of 1 porch. The old directories will be they needed. Sending an army to final collapse of their homeland, five weeks' training in parachuletturned in as paper salvage.

Pacific presents a bigger job," greeted the news of the uncondi- rigging and 'packing, Sgt. Herbert' The TIONV books have a Hardy said. tional surrender with relief. Lt. II.

Usher, husband of Mrs. Nelta R. cover. It was green last "Product ion sehedules in his Col. Frank E.

Meek, commanding 'Usher, was graduated as a qualified area vat he greater than at any SENTENCES tim nce Pearl Harbor. The home officer of the prison camp, said to- parachute expert. JUDGe si day. Glenn It. Smith, medical admin- JOHN M'W must contribute more and twolk more zealously than ever he.

A proclamation of the end of or- istration corps, and George A. ganized resistance in Germany, Gunn, air forces, have been pro- John McWhor plead-I 43, who fore to assure victory in the Pa. printed in German, was posted to- moted to first lieutenant, the war ed guilty to a second degree arson cific theater," he declared. day in all prison barracks over the department reported. charge, was sentenced to a of Col.

Meek. mum of 10 years in the state peni-SPOKANE'S APRIL The men grouped around the tentiary by Judge Louis F. Bunge proclamations as they were posted, -of -War Pool yesterday. Col. Meek said.

He added that the Prosecuting Attorney L. M. Car- un eseventy-four One hundred and se prisoners, from reports in news- roll told Judge Bunge that a eatnlc-e 1 were recorded in Spokane papers had been expecting the sur- Settled Peacefully! Whorler a native of Kentucky, in April, the city health office re- render of Germany and when it Icame to Spokane in 1943 and mar- ported today. Deaths since the came appeared to be relieved and Six months ago the men at thelried Mrs. McWhorter here last! I first of the year numbered 658, happy.

There was no disturbance 'army air forces convalescent Carroll said Mrs. Mc- just four less than during the same of any kind at the camp, Col. Meek Ipital made up a pool on the date of was buying a house at said. The prisoners are out on the end of the var in Europe. I W3323 Gordon when they wprp Period a year ago.

Last month the 'number of males who died outwork details today as usual. and that Saturd, after, Yesterday when the uncondition- ay the females, 105 to 69. al surrender of Germany was quarrel, McWhorter set fire to. i Principal causes of death were al surrender of Germany was quarrel. "1" 1' i Principal causes ea death were of the house.

1 LE CEREMONY Gathered in the huge flight test hangar at the Spokane army air depot, 7500 war workers anti military personnel, a vast majority of them civilians, observed V-E day with prayers and a pledge to stay on the job. They were addressed by Brig. Gen. R. V.

Ignico and others during the brief assembly. ILE CEREMONY II WORKERS DEDICATED TO FINAL VICTORY Europe by tightening its collective belt toward achieving the final victory in Tokyo. War plants In and near the city reported a new record for "presenteeism." Practically all lines in the light metals plants were fully manned. Spokane's response yesterday to the announcement that Germany had surrendered unconditionally was quiet and sober and the people Were equally undemonstrative over President TrUMatiS formal announcement. of victory in Europe.

The President's announcement was made at 6 a. Spokane time. Special, brief ceremonies were held at all military and naval eslablishments in this area this morning, and the workers went back to their jobs. Thousands to Pray. Indications were that thousands of men, women and children would congregate in more than a score of churches this evening for an hour of prayer.

Special services were to be held In assigned churches in each of eight sections of the city. Services also wore to be held in Catholic, Lutheran and other individual churches. Stores remained open until the usuril 9 o'clock Monday night closing hour, and crowds were orderly. Patronage in taverns and restaurants was not exceptional. Police reported that law violations were at a minimum.

A few children recluirmd the SerViCCS of the emergency hospital. All business houses, other than state liquor stores and beer and wine taverns. were open as usual today. Restaurants licensed to serve beer and wine served meals as usual but discontinued the service of beer and wine. No liquor vas being sold in private clubs, most of which were dosed.

"We anticipated wild celebrations similar to those experienced when firmistire was declared in 1918 and crowds jammed the downtown district," said Police Chief James E. Adams. "Fortunately the people of Spokane are taking the news of Germany's surrender in their stride. We are thankful that there has been no riotous display which would require extra policing of the downtOWO district." The at of the city's war 'workers was summed up in the laconic remark of a veteran foreman at the Mead aluminum reduction plant: you are running a mile race, you don't stop at the half mile to Plant executives said there was Jess tension among the men and women doing war work. Set New Record.

James P. works manager Trentwood, reported bullet ins vere read in the plant. announcing the events in today's news. including President Truman's proclamation. At.

the Mead ingot plant a sound truck visited all the units after the morning shift went to work at 7:30. ll'he president's proclamation was toad over a loud-speaker. At noon today, the Mead plant reported 17 of 21 departments 100 per cent manned. It also showed a "presentee-ism" record of 99.2 per cent of the day shift. compared with an average of 97 per cent on Tuesdays for months past.

'Our workers seem to prefer to celehrate by fixing up a few more filings for Hirohito, said Verne Gladder, in charge of public relations at the plant. No absenteeism was reported at the magnesium plant. of the Electro-Metallurgical company where G. I I. Griffin, headed the plant during its peak of war production, is again in charge as it is being readied to begin production of sodium metals by late June or early July.

The working force has recently been increased from 80 to 90 and further increases in employment will be made, Griffin said. Bulletins covering today's news developments were made available hroughout the plant. Thousands upon thousands of came home with a story of Japa- ropean axis enemy is received with civilian workers and servicemen nese brutality which shocked the great happiness at Baxter. This civilized world. event is Of particular concern at and women at Spokane's mili- "World war II.

is not yet won," this hospital as we are forcibly and tary installations today observed C01. Park told civilian workers and continuously reminded of the ravV-E day with prayers, work and "American of Geiger field. ages and consequences of war by American soldiers must yet die the presence of casualties intrusted a grim determination to finish from the pestilence in the Pacific to our care. V-E day means more the job. and from the murderous fire and lives are saved and fewer injured.

At the Spokane army air depot knives and torture of the Japanese It is another step toward complete 7500 workers and military person hiller before you and I may relax victory, but only a step, as we still ne gathered in the giant flight our efforts one whit. have a formidable foe to conquer. test hangar, streaming by parked "Great ships of our navy will yet In ticord with the united spirit of B-24 Liberators which had done plunge beneath I he waves, hissing an allies we look forward to 1 he their part in the war to smash Ger- steam and human screams beforeiexpeditious accomplishment of the many. bring the Jap to his knees. I last phase of the conflict imposed Other thousands gathered in a "1 I undreds upon hundreds ofl a Baxter upon us.

All personnel B. bombers and fighters of our airare to formation on the flight strip at fces with their l' gallant ereWS will i see it through." stay on the job and the army air forces aviation en- yet be blasted from the skies ini gineer school at Geiger field. At the att. battles over Japanese-held At Gonzaga a color guard accom- i the army air forces hospital at land and water before his. great partied by the entire V-1-9 unit at Fort George Wright the entire de- conflict is over.

The need fo. vourt the university marched into the school auditorium to the music of tachment of returned air force production and mine will not be combat veterans assembled on the essened for months. the V-12 band. Navy Lt. Lyle L.

is parade ground for a brief. cere- "I charge you now to go fromMorr told the gathering that the can not be considered finished ninny. Both at Geiger field and this formation directly to vouri Fort Wright the civilian workers jobs, each to his vital task, ana al- until all the boys are home from took part in the ceremonies. tack it the same wonderful he Pacific Father Francis E. nyt, orv nricirpssori i he grout).

jobs, each to his vital task, ana attack it with the same wonderful chool auditorium to the music of the V-12 band. Navy Lt. Lyle L. Morris told the gal hering hat the war can not be considered finished until all the boys are home from the Pacific. Father Francis E.

Corkery also addressed the group, the Pacific. Father Francis E. Corkery also addressed the group, Cpl. Jack Matonek, a bar- the basement 1 heart disease, claiming 47 lives, her in the hospital shop, made TIEJE RESIGNS and cancer, taking 32 deaths. There to collect.

Then came the were 10 pneumonia deaths. 1S by report that today is the official POST AT CHENErcerebral hemorrhages and eight acV-E day. Cpl. Matonek's time ic dental deaths. period ended at midnight and a Resignation of Dr.

Ralph E. i period chosen by Capt. James W. Tieje as president of Eastern a dental officer, started. ington College of Education at HERE'S SCHEDULE Rather than argue who was the Cheney, effective September 1, was FOR SERVICE MEN winner, Cpl.

Matonek and Capt. announced following a meeting Byers shared the pool. yesterday of the board of trustees. TONIGHT. FOR SERVICE MEN TONIGHT.

Text of Proclamation. The proclamation by Col. Meek follows: "To all German prisoners of war in the United States: "The organized resistance of the German armed forces has ceased. reminding the men they have been The national socialist government qelected to play an important part of Germany no longer exists. The in the successful conclusion of the allied occupying authorities exerwar in the Pacific.

cise all powers in Germany. Mem bers of the German armed forces are released from any obligation Park Department entered into with a government which no longer exists. As prison- ers in Need of Labor ject to American laws and regulaf war you continue to be sub- I tions and must obey the orders of The park department hung out persons placed over you. Correct soldierly conduct is expected of you the "Help Wanted" sign today, ex- at all times." plaining there is a pressing need reminding the men they have been selected to play an important part in the successful conclusion of the war in the Pacific. Text of Proclamation.

spirit that has broken the back of the German army." Must Avenge Pearl Harbor. At Fort Wright, Col. William J. Kennard, commanding officer, said. "This victory must he celebrated with brief rejoicing followed by a solemn dedication of our lives to the larger task of completely defeating Japan." "We must rekindle that fire for revenge that was ignited on December 7, 1911, when our nation without provocation was so sneak 8 p.

night of art show, Woman club, Ninth and Walnut. Public invited. 8 p. night. U.

S. 0. Prizes for all. 8 p. --D a re, GeigPr Field Service club.

Hostesses from Spokane Service center. 8:30 p. m.Husband and wife party, Carver U. S. O.

Spring War Paper Salvage Tomorrow's drive: Hutton school district. Collection hours: 8:30 to noon. Jr missed: Call Riverside 0611. If not at home int drive day: Call Riverside 0611 in advance. Leave bundled paper on porch.

Paper wanted: 1. Books, old magazines. Remove covers from books, tie book insides in bundles about 14 inches high. Stack magazines and tie. 2.

Current newspapers and magazines. Tie in convenient bundles, as it comes from press. 3. Flat waste paper. Lay paper flat in cartons, loading evenly.

Close covers and tie tightly, 4. Corrugated cardhoard and cartons. Stack in piles eight inches tall, as square as possible. tie around middle and both ends. Be sure carton flaps are out.

Coming Thursday: Sheridan school district. ZIEGLER BLDG. I 47-7 Main 2328 A IrEGLER BLDG. lain 2328 stitimat L------ "Talk It Over Via 011 REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT LOANS No special V-E day observance was planned for Baxter General hospital and service men and civilian workers at the Spokane naval depot put in a full day of work as usual. At Gonzaga university and high school V-E day was observed with a special program for students and the entire V-12 navy unit.

Pledge Harder Vyork. Everywhere the order of the day was a pledge to work even harder until the Japanese are crushed. Civilian workers went to the assemblies in their work clothes and hurried back to work when the formations were dismissed. At all installations prayers were led by army chaplains. At the Spokane air depot Brig.

Gen. R. V. Ignico, commanding officer, at the conclusion of his message to the workers and military personnel, asked those who had kin who had fought in the European theater or were fighting in the Pacific, to raise their hands. Three-fourths of the great mass of men and women raised their hands.

Many of them are mothers, fathers or wives of men who have died in the war which has ended in Europe. Speaking as the representative of the thousands of war workers at he Spokane army air depot, Charles Fasig, general superintendent, maintenance division, said: "Today, with the war half cornpleted, we take great pride in our part of this great accomplishment. kVe, the workers of the Spokane air technical service command, pledge to stay on the job at whatever task and whatever hours assigned to us until this tremendous job is finisheduntil the second half of the task is finished: until the Japs have vitnessed a change of the rising sun to the setting sun of oblivion." 01 tilt- CIS4A1. of oblivion." I ingly and with barbarism attacked park lahorers to keep Spo- at Pearl kane arbor," he Divorce Granted 's recreation and beauty areas "The immensity of the task ahead in trim. From r) to 15 men can Delores Le Master was granted a is strikingly brought home to us 1, placed immediately and many divorce from Wayne S.

LeMaster when we realize that the last threel expect permanent year-around by Judge Louis F. Bunge today. She and one-half years of our Pacific employment if they desire it, Sec testified her husband was moody campaign have only now placed us Bruce Peck said today. wouldn't talk and struck her. They in a position to begin the main as- PIA, park department pays its were married June 2 6 1943.

She sault on the Japanese empire. laborers $7 per eight-hour day was given the custody of a minor "Though our European enemies and they work six days a week. child and $33 a month support have now been conquered, we must Laborers' come under the employ- money. remember that our first enemy, es retirement plan and receive Japan, the one who first drew life other benefits, including vacations blood from our nation, now be- with pay after the first year, he comes also our last enemy. Before the final victory is obtained there pointed officials are considering en-remains yet to be expended much listment of Boy Scouts to water blood, sweat, toil, travail and park areas unless a sufficient numtears." Capt.

Mark M. 'Sleek, her of men can be hired. Applica- at tion for such work should be made Fort Wright after completing tours i at the Manila greenhouse, head-of duty both in the Pacific and the quarters for maintenance crews, it European theaters, said the Japs ws said. will not be beaten easily. "et us remember," "that this is only a portionheofsNacd-' JEANETTE RANKIN tory.

And we can not forget the VISITS IN SPOKANE IV men who have died." 7 i I illLIi Vn I it- 1 Capt. leek flew 25 bombing missions in the European theater and 205 missions with a combat cargo group in the China-Burma-India theater. He wears the D. leC. and one OaleLeaf Cluster and has been recommended for two more.

Miss Jeanette Rankin, former congresswoman from Montana, is spending two veeks with her mother, Mrs. John Rankin, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kinney, E931 Thurston. ITer mother will spend the summer with her at the Rankin-Avalanch ranch near Helena, Mont. Mks Rankin spent the winter in Mexico and attended sessions of the inter-America conference in Mexico city.

ifiek LA-A iiii1) LikV ok.k ifr 4 VAM A. 0, 0 iffiliblit'l 'tt i ll i vo.v -7 0 ..0 1 A ,0 ti rs'. .7 AV 4:: 41 0 skN, Nss '41 i 4 I i 0 1 ,,,,) 1 I ,2,, ,,4 .4, 2,., I i s'-'cit'71f. I -e4 1 44 1 .1,.., 1 4.4k if r. II' 7-------- 1 I i- t) 1 o' 1 '1- Look Forward to Victory.

('Vol. A. B. McKie, commanding Urges All to Carry Oa. officer at Baxter, made the follow-Gen.

Ignico old he kvorkers ing statement they must stay on the job and fin- I "The news of the fall of till' Ett FRANK HARBAUGH WINS DECORATION Cpl. Frank n. Ilarbaugh, husband of Mrs. Fern C. liarhaugh, route 5.

hns been awarded the Bronze Star for heroic achievement in action with the Seventh army in Germany Fehruary 17. As a radioman for a forward oh-server, Cpl. Ilarhaugh carried a heavy radio and at the SaMe time helped spearhead an assault on the enemy. Advarwing under vicious small arms rind mortar fire, he continued sending information to the fire control officer, giving the infantrymen confidence in their artillery, his citation said. Cpl.

Ilarhaugh also wears the Heart for wounds received In action. ish the task. day is a date of tremendous significance to the people of America, as NAT.11 as to the other freedom-loving peoples of the world." Gen. Ignico said. "It has rejuvenated our spirit and renewed our faith in the great cause for Nv inch we are fighting.

"But this is not the day that we shall set aside in history as the day of victory. It is rather a turning point in the great struggle in which we now are engaged. 'I adjure you to rementher that (Ofl fighting men out in the Pacifie are not celehrating this day as they wouhl wish it. Today, they aro fightingfighting face to face with an enemy more ruthless, nmre determined than the one 'e have just conquered. Through Mood and sweat and tears and death they must drive themselves forward.

They have no choice. "Theyour fighting menvan not stop. Neither can we. We pause here brieflyto give thanks to our God for his help and guidancethen take up once again the long and hitter struggle ahead until true victory Is won." i mr-zziw I ke ikkyi 1 A 1 Qv 'I 04 r-- ACk' 9s- c- ,1::1 i'. 4.fe 41,4 ''4k e'APP IA 4e4 MORIN TO BUILD PHONE EXCHANGE S.

G. Morin has been awarded the contract for construction Of the Broadway telephone exchange building, E. D. Ruble, Spokane manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, reported today. Work will start immediately, be said.

on erection of a two-story brick building on two lots at the southwest corner of Mansfield and Jefferson. The city plan commission recently granted the telephone company permission to build a 52 by 82 foot building to make it possible to give additional service on the Broadway exchange and to permit installation of equipment for an automatic dial system in hat dist riut. Company officials said the con fo-ol'Imilding to make it pos. to give additional service on the Broadway exchange and to installation of equipment an automatic dial system in 1 hat dist Hut. Company officials said the con- 43 tik do, II 41), 1--e-3Z1- i----, tf tf, Great Task Ahead.

At Geiger field, Col James NS'. Park, commanding officer. eau-permit Honed that many American solfor diers must die before the war is finally won. Ile introduced Maj. Samuel Grashio, who made the structiiin work would cost about "march of death" on Bataan, raped front a Jap prison camp and AMUR 1144IO.

nod grant us a speedy total victory and the safe return of our loved ones HOUBIGANT I 11 13 641 5 V6 Lipstick Lips rfrly I think we should send this 41t Nail vzd 1E1 US DO OCR 11Itt. -SI I' 0 flit. JOB Why Otandmother you mean SNY h1011 -f A Al? 7 Sl; tav) 4t ft01( 79.4 Bold accent for the mist-sheer make-up youre caring these I. super-riA, super-red lipstiA, smooth as elet. A lipstick you can confidently forget knov ing it v.

ill stay on. Seen other shade; to choose from, Translucid Rouge to match, SIM and plus rat. 1 1 tON, 4 Po' ieW loot cact4t-a-eocut SU 1244 4 Po' teJ toot cact4t-a-eocut MINE1111 PRI 111.1110M.- i zoc24.