The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOnER 5, TIIE DAILY SENTINEL. CRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO THE DAILY SETilT J3 DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND mi tairrim rtuu io i Grand Lake, Colo Oct Tli lm (un Inn, known to hundred of aummer vhiluri to Colorado, wm a blackened ruin today, with only tha aton fir-plate and rhimneys funding gauntly. I ira which started In tb Inn early yesterday ept through the 20- ear-old resort place, and apread out to destroy an adjacent grocery and restaurant, and two nearby Cottage. tmu or TWO itOff CVUTIMI II Cm Ufiiu. If III lI'W Bf drew rxAasov nuuM ml oiii 9 Uiul Local legion Group Goes to NucIa Mff( A partv of member of trf American lesion left by car morning for Nuria, whera fonig-t they ar to attend a meeting nf th Nuria put.

Ma l-esionnaur, formed th party, Bert Keaii, iu liens. Dr. R. F. Gilmore, Glenn Berry, Virgil Crlaaey and Tav lor.

Th Nucta Legionnaire will ho'f their annual homecoming artiiuq tonight, and Mr. Kearl will ba apeaker of tha avenlng It waa a nounced th N'ucla band Will meet th visitors on their arrival ucla lat thla afternoon. Tb member of tha party 1 return hom tonight following th ceremonies. Malar 4 ll III Ofna la JuoatlaW O-lar. 0ca4 Uaa Mai.

SON OF NEW CASTLE WOMAN CITED FOR A KKIA ACTIVITY Washington. Oct 8. tTY Tech. Sgt Albert Huffman, 24 year-old aoa hlra. Maud Huffman of Nee Castle, Colo, wi recently awarded tha air medal for outstanding work aa a marina corpa radio gunner In aerial warfar over th fmlomone.

Tha marina curp citation aald that deaplt heavy and accural anti-aircraft fir and continual auault by enemy fighter planet, Huffman remained atdfat at hie poet, contributing to th alnklng of an enemy iraniport near Kokum bona Point. Guadalcanal. Hoffman' plana, a PUY-3A type, wai hit more than 80 time, but tha marina Crrw brought It aafaly horn. A native of Oberlln, Sergeant Hoffman first enlisted lit Dacsmbar. 1837, and began his see- III AiaaalalaM Maaao Ta Aaii4 Mr aaa la mliioi Icbaa araiilM aaal puklla4 karala an liiMil la iaa aaa lr iwauhliaaii af all ar aiaarwiaa r4U- la im prr ai aaraia.

ill riu ll nnlUMUM al llll 4iaUfc Fag! Th Hanging lake property waa sold laat week to a Pa.l- lad party, When Mr. and Mr Roy Pratt disposed of the property to W. S. Npeer. Th sal Included th Hanging Lake Service station, cottages, cafa and equipment.

MATIONAL iPTMUTIil'IO rrRr-KTATlY Ml Hilf-MUUJIJlI CUMTAJI I. INC, Kir Tar tTt MaOtaaa Al Chiaagw Itiahi Awt fa Mu Tirwiaal 10 I Oiralaai. III! LV! Si Ij. traa HU OI lOi $pfl9 W. I MrarttoUlM a W.

uu IHI III Mtawarl Fiblibe WALTER WAUCEJL ond four-jear enliitment a wreck after Peart Harbor. Ill wife, hlra Ruth Hoffman, resides at 8.14 Thirteenth street, San Diego, Calif. Mr. Percy Rlggsby, Mr. Clev.

anger and Mrs. Dayton, all of Meeker, Wert Shopping la th rity Saturday. Man bar Colorado Aaooriatlo r.Q Ataorialad fTaa Wlra seam to mind a much aa tha rest of ua." Gaa, hap 1 gat wvtl aaa. RctiUr, 1 (a bach with my sag plastaf mb smci of thosa Jap so a4-aa't." the filar told Mrs. PUaa tail the foil bark ham that wtV la this thing pitrhlag, all af ns.

as that si going to ar Ihrm." Mead" and his four companion! hit It off axcellenily with Hae-Arthur. They had had aoma ana-givings about how hlacArthur would react to their Inveatlga-Hon of tb southwest theatre, but tha general was aurprtstngly cordial. On thing the commute wsi particularly Interested in hospital facilities for U. S. troops MacArthur aaw to It that they wer given a full picture of thla and averythlng els that they wished to study.

On their departure, MacArthur declared that it had afforded him "a great pleasure to meet you gentleman, as well aa aa Inspiration to me and those serving under ma to thsptho aenata keeping In close contact with our operation here." (Copyright, 1943. by United Feature Syndicate, Jne! Dill fflfT Hffl OFFER REWARD FOR BODY OF MRS. BRUNER restrict Attorney Bay Monsoit of Steamboat Spring. In a tclaphoo nwaaaii to Tb hentlnal IKta moer.tr. announced tha hoard of romniUvlonrr of Boult courtly havw offersd a reward el K)0 for tha body ef the lat Mr Rom freaar Bruntr, now believed to be la or along th Colorsdo river at aoma point below th rruita brid.

Fveralt Elmer Bruner, former Grand Junction rraident. Who officer say conleesed to tn murder af Ma wlfa at Phlppebur. Routt county, July d. 141. and to throw-Ing th body Into th river from the Krulla bridge three dsya later, was arraigned before Judge Herrick of th district court of Routt county, and entered a ple of not guilty to tho charga of murder.

The rasa set for trial during th November term, of the district court for Routt county, to convene Nor. 8, Tha Bruner caw la the lecond on th dtnkft nd will probably called for trial aoma Uma during that week. Bruner waa represented during bl iralgnment by Attorney Parnell Black of Balt Lake City, who la expected to conduct thsdefenae during th coming trial of The caae District Attorney Woneon and Sheriff Todd war la thla county for aeveral days recently, and with local officer made a careful search from tha Frulti bridge down lha rlvar Into th dg Utah. No trac of th body waa found. Tb warch continued for a number of dav.

body was thrown Into tha rlvar during th flood period July. 1841, and may bav washed far down lh it ream. Mr. Monson stated this morning the reward of $500 will bo paid by Routt county for tb recovery of th body or any part of tho body which ran ba Identified as that of Urs Bruner. Mr.

Monson will at one mall to thio city aa official notice of th reward. Wifes Letter Tells How War Workers Get Extra Lift from-Vlgorous Flavored Folgors WOMSMCHTS A CFES PLAMT, ANt StNCE COFFEE PAS BEEP TAKE OFF THE PA70P aSK THEY AW A COFFEE AT WCKK. EACH MAH TP THE GA0UP TAKES TUmSPPCHS COFFEE MSHMY HUSSAPO TOOPHS COFFEE, THEY Alt HAPTEO TO APOtY WHAT APD IT WAS. HE TOCO, THEM TT WAS FVICEAS. THEY tAEb TT SO VEAY MUCH THAT THEY HATE AU SWITCHED 70 POtSEASTOO, AT HOME APOAT WOAAf Washington.

Ort. TT war production board haa Juit launch-ad a pa dni for Iron and steal scrip, but th aL-ivw I imperilled by th apathy of th ataal tnduatry lutlf. Last th Indue try. worriad lhr vary thing into ih drlva, spending a total of 1 1 .800 000 for advertising, for apeaker, and foe th traveling aipenae of achool Children who had won th right ehrinao LJbarty ahipa. Thla year, tadsdif a at ptiulag ay a pr.

It wauld ta gambling a ekk and ad th war, la whir aaa thera would ha a sadden drop ta tho demaad for at! and la th price of scrip. If th tadualry get ought with haarr litvenlorta of scrap, thera would a big financial loan. Whatever th reason, WPB of ficUla complain that they ar not getting th neceaaaor cooperation from th at eel Induatry. Th tire I boy admit that thar a threatened shortage of acrap. with a requirement of 15 million toni for tb last ball of tbia year and an Inventory of only about million Iona.

And there la bo question that th production of munlUona. merchant ahipa. and naval Ship is far graatar than laat year. Furtharmora, shipment of Iron ora biv fallen off thla year by million tons, du to Ico and th month-lat opening of the Great Lakes navigation last spring. -Result of all the factor la that at a whan tb demand for atari I at record level.

oom af the watioa'a apes hearth steel mill may have to shut dawn for lack af scrap unless the acrap dries resile goes place. NOTE: War and navy departments ar lending their truck and men to help gather acrap In lo-falltle whrr local manpower and trucking ar Inadequate. MEADS DETOllt Lanky Sen. Jim Mead of New York got loat" from tho rest of th party in th aouthweat Pacific whlls touring tha batU frenta with th senate globa-glrdllng gave him a first-hand view of th grim drama of war that his companions missed. Mead left Mac Arthur' headquarter for quick flight to a nearby Island to visit with dough-boyi from Buffalo, hla homo town.

Dut to had weather conditions, hla return flight waa delayed and th other four senators continued on their tour without him. Mead had to hitch-hop In three different plane before finally caught up with hla colleague in Australia. Ha will never forget th last hop. It was mads from an island In tha aouthweat theatre In a cargo plan. Thero war threw others aboard the.

pilot, a doctor and a wounded American airman who was being flown to hospital In Australia. Tha flyer had been ahot up during raid on tha Jap in Naw Guinea, but he gamely mad the beat of th situation. were flying in bad ajorm." aaya Mead, but that spunky' young American didn't sfe mi art iimctt If UCT AITIR RUNOU mu ir git nsiANot aruiuct winmturs Washington 1 talking. abt. th 144 food shortage.

Welt, th first thing to do la get th farmer to sign up for twice thla year' crop and then when get It planted, then Uka hi help to a defense plant at double farm pay. Lari car of peaches leave th valley. That officially close th season so th peach grower ran now get along with their meetings Ifen any mighty hunter want! to shoot poor Innocent timid UN tie mamma deer the sheriff hu the license. Rubber check artist get yrs from here. We been told time and time again not to expect too much from this new synthetic rubber.

Bundle Day la coming. That! when you are supposed to give old clothes to children too young to work In defenae plants. WALTER WAUCin ANo'tSTMlJSlAJCMRMS RENEGOTIATION IS UPHELD Opponent of th renegotiation clause In government wr contract, who flocked to Washington seeking repeal of the provision, loat the first found of their fight when the house vats and means committee voted agramst iuch Ud to July SO, 1943. renegotiation had aaved the government th hug total of $4,333,000 000 on the costa of the war. Part of these excess profits might have been collected thru taxes but by no means all of them.

The plea of industrial interests for repeal of the renegotiation provision and reliance entirely on taxation thus would add to the costs of the war and to the profit of contractors, Representstiyi Cannon of Missouri a few days ago made a fin statement of the case for renegotiation: In eVfry war, npKlilly ta recent war in the Civil war, I th Spanlsh-American wr and la th first Wosid war wacra-ated multi-millionaire over night Mo grew ft upon profit! of war contract: but In thla war. thru renegotiation, taka from th contractor any profit to which not anUtlad and return it to tho federal treaaury. No on ta thla war la making ua conielonabl mllllona out of th blood of American aoldiera. Let os hop that congress will continue to hold the line against all effort to bring about repeal of this just provision. St.

Louis Post-Dispatch. ALL GERMANY SEEMS GUILTY Lately read of th Nazis purging the Jew from Denmark, as they have from most other occupied nations who had accepted them as citizens and neighbor for centuries. For year now have read of th torture imposed by the Nazis upon any people in eubjugated lands who dared offend the occupational overlords. read of the unearthing or thousands of Russians from one sink-hole grave. In fact, for the past five years the world has heard of endless crimes against humanity, committed by the Nazis.

At the same tune we have been told, and tried to believe, that th German people are to be distinguished from the Nazis. But, as we recall how long these cruelties have been continuously goinj on, how they have been universally ini Eosed upon all Europe, and figuring how many men it mus ave taken and is taking to man these campaign of torture and liquidation, have concluded that only by inflicting punishment upon the whole German nation will it be possible to -bring to judgment the innumerable criminal stooges and apparent enthusiastic followers of the arch-criminals, Hitler, Himmler, Goering, Goebbels and others of the Nazi hierarchy, We have about concluded that Germans ar Nazis ss Nazis are Germans. Between 6,000 and 6,600 car loads of agricultural foot products will be shipped from our section of the Western Slope this year. Such is the prediction of P. K.

Yonge, sar4-cultural superintendent for the D. R. G. W. railroad.

JM Yongss estimates are never the result of wishful thinking, but are based on careful study of the whole crop situation -thruout the production seasons. In the past, his predictions have proven so accurate, albeit on the conservative side, that the public has come naturally to expect their fulillment, which in this instance means that our portion of Western Colorado will make the greatest contribution in its history to the national food supply, exceeding 1942s record crop by more than 1,000 cars. Obviously these increased shipments and increased price for most product means increased fi nancial health for Western Colorado. AMERICANS FACINO CIGARET SHORTAGE Washington, Oct. 8.

(JV-Americans an faring a rig a ret shortage, tha commerce department Mid today. Noting growing demands that rfay send 1843 consumption to nearly 300.000.000.000 clgaret. th department Mid manufacturers already- wera dipping into 1844 and 1945 rcucrve "to satisfy tho need for 33.000.000,000 to 50.000.000,000 more clgaret than' th Industry eaa buy tobacco to make. Hsra'i Why Folgtr'i Toifoa Ditto rani Tolgtt prop! blond tho richor, mors favor- fill coffees from tropical mountains to pro-dues a nrt wincy tang and a vigorous favor thntg never been equaled bjf an jr other coffa la tha world. Thtrs's mountain of favor In every spoonful of Folgerai Whan rationing folded people to compare coffees, thousands were thrilled to discover extra enjoyment in th richer, more vigorous favor of mountain grown Folgera Co (Tea.

Foigsrt Is a different kmi of coffee. The aeouewif. a a. a a ta Traveling with iht Trains Moab Th Sconip-Somervllle Cattl company trilling thru Moab a herd of about 1.000 cattle, which had bean summered on the company'! Geyier pass range In tho I-a Sal mountains, and which are being delivered to buyera at Thompson. Th cattlo hava been contracted to MiUer Bona Denver.

Movement of eattld and sheep from ranges In western Colorado and eastern Utah to market Is heavy at this time. Roy Oyler. store helper, la taking hla annual vacation at this time. He plana to go deer hunting F. W.

Curtis, safety supervisor, Denver, was a recent visitor In local offices. WHERE YOUR XOUJPONS mVE EXTRA VALUE Deaths Last Night Essex, Conn. Richard Theodore Ely, 89, noted economist who founded and for 83 year headed tho department of economics at tha University of- Wisconsin. He waa born In Ripley, N. Y.

Card'of Thanks We wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us, for the many comforting messages and tha beautiful flowers sent by our friends during th death of our beloved ton, Ernest Edward J. Voaa, Ruth, Jim, and Rose. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE DELIVERED IN CITY SUNDAY A lecture on Christian Science, entitled Christian Science: Tha Science of Christ, wao-delivered in tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, Grand Junction Sunday afternoon by Dr. Hendrik J. de Lange, C.S of New York City, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mas, Ha said in part: Christian Science may be defined as the Science, or knowledge, of Christ, Truth.

It 1 not based upon any material sense testimony, but upon the fact that dlvtna intelligence must be Inevitably self-explanatory, and that this knowledge must be inevitably available aa divine manifestation. Herefrom tha deduction may ba made that the more correctly one lives Christian Science, tha better one becomes conscious of existence aa it divinely ia; and conversely the leas one la subject to the distorting medium of the material fcnses through which so many have vainly attempted to find the explanation of existence. The knowledge of God, ideally, Is God's knowledge. This Ideal la attained in Christian Science in the measure one permits a human, personal, mediatory sense of trying to know the Divine to he exchanged for divine intelligence expressing itself and identifying itself as it own expression." Miss Ruth Greaser spent tha weekend at Thompson. with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Greaser. To keep your car running economy it will pay you to ba guided by Ically and to get maximum mileage tha D-X Sign. Wherever you ace from every gaaolina coupon, stop at It displayed youll find a good your D-X dealer's for D-X Motor aervice telling top qual Fuel and for hia expert wartime ity Diamond D-X producta. Mid-services.

Especially In these time Continent, Petroleum Corporation. Your Tires Are Precious A THI CARCASS-RICAP AND ROll 0-X MOTOR ruil atratchaa raaolin esSpooa writ maximum milaag and high anti-knock. DIAMOND 74 MOTOR Oil ba high hat-rtlttinf la unmrpaaaad in frdom from aladga-arming com pound -X 0UARANTM0 IUIIICATION- torraetly pro-tacts avary friction point on chaatia and body. As families, friends and sweethearts of the men in service glean first-hand knowledge of the world-wide operations of the Red Cross of how it serves our men even in the camps of the enemy, they must give thanks that no narrow isolationism prevented their country from this international collaboration. The great work being done among all peoples by the International Red Cross may well prompt the" query: Why, if peoples of all, lands can cooperate inThii humanitarian movement, can they not cooperate in the political and economic spheres of human relationships, cooperation that would also alleviate human suffering? in I.

i i In the first full year of war 1943 th U- S. birth rate increased 11.8 per cent over the previous peace year, resulting in the highest birth rate in 16 years. During that same period we achieved the lowest death rate (excluding casualties abroad) in our history. Other statistics show our general national health on A par with peace years. Thus it appears that we are not suffering drastically from the doctor shortage nor from our starvation rations.

We probably are learning to pay more attention to the laws of health and consequently building new powers of resistance and endurance. Almost as disheartening to Americans a a news of the losses on foreign fields are the practically daily headlines of bomber crashes in our own nation crashes carrying whole crews of fine, trainecLyoung men, whojiever had an opportunity to match their skills against the foe. Within our own state, within the limit of one week, occurred three of these fatal plane crashes. Presumably thoro investigations" are under way to establish, if possible, the cause of these wrecks. 1 From San Francisco comes the startling announcement that Wendell Willkie will seek the 1944 G.

O. P. nomination as if the whole world didnt know that Willkie had been constantly campaigning toward that end since November, 1940. Mr. Willkie enjoyed a privilege unique among1 candidates in that he has had time and money enabling him to spend four whole years in building his political fences to the exclusion of all other busihess, Itaaakar, that Rma Mal I th aatritlaa fo-Sa which hoc th natural vitamins r-Canctant an-arfv tram thla wholo-frnin canal.

Far retrial an fcofci Mi omUva Everyone Is Needed to WIN THE WAR! Uncle Sam needs every one of us to help win the war. We cant all be soldiers. But all of us can be sure that we eat the right' foods and keep healthy. To do this your Uncle Sam suggests you have Sally-Ann Enriched Whit Bread on your table every meal for this delicious bread contains necessary- vitamin. nr ill i 'tf-ilW The traveling salesman is spending most of his time these days trying to sell the ration board on the idea that heshould be allotted more gasoline.

St. Louis Star-Times. Enriched 8even slices dally provide each with the proper amount of vitamins. AT ALL GROCERS DIAMOND D-X PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY Specification Motor Oil System Phone 432 Sentiment-Old and New Thing Worth While Picked Up Along th Way; Soma Prom Pan Long Ago Laid Down: Some From Pen Later Day FINISH EVERY DAY, Finish every day and be done with it. You have done vrhat yon could; nome blunders and absurdities crept In.

Forget -them as soon ss you can tomorrow Is a now day You shall begin It trail and serenely and a ith too high a spirit to lie em umbered a ith your old nonsense, Ralph Waldo Kmermn. Seventh and Colorado Avenue a D-X STATION, Top of Fifth Street Hill Phone 955 DALE FRUIT MARKET, First and North Avenue Phone 2742.