The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 4

t-Mve. hy it. ihj, paci: mn the daily fr.N-nstu chasd j'. CiYKCEJ THE DAILY SENTINEL THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND plied 1 1 --4 41I It Ms, rtri mutul at fowl It. 1 a I free areu-w tJi 44 1 ti I 44 FVled-RaU.

ts1 h-v. 1-wit Ms IA i Mot4 A 1 fe 1 k-4e U4, i. ii4iA it mid ruin OL CU B-ert A a --v fro wish am Rill SoUitr Kill 4 a ia TWe kM.a-a.ff Rift. Ht ll S-shy Bis, oaa si ae L'W-ffaeet, Srtvllsf owed ratal tad iy a-4 lam fur, fell. Arid berry.

It wm as la taut mg. My Day Dy Eleanor Roosoclc lurcp Wat oj Doel Hot lama tat Funktia tcJt Hi a fui Tdi -i (Ma varttnicg if I Mb k4 I 4 11 la it 4.e 14 h4 ag -in, a k. v- la par i Ika au-rtfc. iket Air pUBAag inia Hfia fo WWW pAfluA. I ami ag Tta ai II 4 44 we krtg uv a Ia knurl ac a UM kaa WAMAg A pawaM ia wm a an u-a wiih Iua tkAunaliowa wwulg ikaw I Sava a pr4 aal I her, but kwff fU wan(4 aulrl Ai1r I IMnk TM Mam I Sol asK-tly irrnrd IM WA4 ot i IahiIIt, imtnulAf firn: but ty whea thf tro ial-1rn: W4TIL l't SSTlA'U-l lf U-1U4I I UfKI IH, 11 lUfIM Art.

I rtarrt tM A 4 rt 4-Af IwrtLMA I A m-14-4 A Jf I rt. rt A1 I Aa Ait A affrttrtO M. A Iff ftrt Sa raA A -ut Ave. 4.. a 4 frt I- Tkrt si feeugAg Raw I Stale tie a Itml Sat 4 Mfy-altg 1U a A lure samM tt Iff it IM IWtMkfflt til Mt Wla lta-Lg tl wa, A rt .4 Iff I aew Uete rew a Male a kwtfffff wwu.g 1-k in feaea a gruat.ug keaua pg pffuof ifAlrtS New IM tme! grwwef sag a liwnwitn, Hta jfeudy f-ung out tkal aeaeameai 'tr deductable Tl deal meet te tum ke Hr gwffi TM prwbiew eg egureliua af Iwiarwi I it si re.

tread ar aag aae, I bt ss 14 mm op A faraier mud aew rtui fee, (off he raa kill meat lull If Iff an! ta giv it away far fet taf lev Money WUk Qaaa Al At 4. 4 th-CC pnu. 4 4 Imi rt arwf r-tv4 DA sA AAk IM lA g-M, V( A.4 Ml get CM af htOA g'i-j a tone, gMttl ktf lUliAAlirfl'A iAM4Cl cwr-4 14 kMIvtl imlMJ4 14 irt A Uaiaka autw, 4 A'i to Ml la AMkosivvaa a IM laAug dM.t lwai 4 SIM WAS 14 Vuu4 rr.Al- ho WAA Mg WAA ItiikM 14 kt'l AssarWA SB Utti.iS 4 i iamut with bis IM Ik ImMam 4ig TMiV 4M WAS IMS 1 144 IM fadUSMa 44 a A k4 I lWitoUAkk A eg op waul Ik la ttllUl, A A44 4 AC Rut. kAl la Atlli A4 11.4 Me kAAla, a.bW moUt IM aawalry I kkk I 41144. HMrily tl4rnr e-wrrd a tihr unfnuna4 At Valla It waa agrwg lhal both lh dfimk A 4 A atari a arwUa waulg a4 IrocpA tala wnna, sag Would alas arewpy renia Awif-us gratuwH Rut sA44air the tiulAna sat a a ewawfeiwal Viraaa assadar Ik 14 oriaUiie leader.

fv. Karl R.nner Ala they ariw4 Ik iaeaae airfitUt. I ew. Brill tk lag Aaaerirsa lake lrra. Wkkk ITrW4 la fig la I kewsaa, aaaaat taagL Ala latrkaa Mthh aaakaa, 4aes a taiAf rlir walii ww rtli gh Reaaae gaewr A.t,l'A Uf rt, ft-atlA ft ry.

tuff Be flirt 44 4-A4o4, btU It I 'A MAtlM nu.M IMI IM Mrtl iirv Ac 14.4 MAf ma tfffotiul 1444 MV 4-W A4 41 frtlrtti 14 (feu feUlunM lt iMl It BsW 44 IW4 I IM tw-l 14 4 MUrf 44 fit 4 14 HaI 4 J.JA4A4. t.ti -Ihfg hUa4 til. AM rvvl 4 WAgef Brim ful. Cft1 It I V-Ut4 14 Jt44i4, 4-'A4 IM I irvftAAft fmotllAA CfAAkA1 tiki. A off Ills, PUng 44 IM (UikSflA Tit IiiUaJ State.

meanwhile, Iin4 14 bnA IM 44 lil4 f-C WS 'ff rtl4i, U'i flint IMisiffg. 14 KA4RAiA4 reur.l.fi. TWtt 03 4 Iaa Htrfil feleckt. TM IWAllM I BU I Mat 4Ut U4 44 II 44 14 fttfk fra II IM Maiiii aaaA SfferU. 44 AT 4414 44 prevent w.

TM Vat la It W. A 4 414444 444 4U-Mat wlife Iwlt It 4 fAMktl IM I 141 4 UtIabaUi 4 Ikawfetag 14 tawrile a44 writing (Ucl 4M III It4 IM filtr. Mart macMacry forum- 4 at Mt Tttnritra 44 tlBp thia Isteliu one It starts TM ItM theory a IM Mt tnneur mm Irrrrvre If that big nation iktll tro I da Ml they pi. 4 af CaUiAa tWUf Deal America fewf kuautMy la ttpoo. Mi Ago tsaga.

tab Aka, ary la gvria. and Hu SL UfOiAiwI U'tfff It lloaiki abeew. H. fit till Will swmdicct aatvtewt a4y. Mrs Gle Bartow tad kehy an ar spending several wvefea at tba boon ot her parenla.

Mr, tad hit a K. Lad bill. Mi Bartow, wM waa seriously Injured bt an aula accidsat let la ybuay, ia a bit te hav vtaitore tag reported prwvtaf Mr. barlow ta at 11.11 fteig. 01, Lua.

Mr Rite tWaa tag tom, MU total, bn Monday far JUMvUl, H. where they plaw I apeod about month tuning rvlalivww af B-Bgt, Rita foil Mre, Ortaw tima aad tow. Itotbr, hav arrived from Burbank, CalJ, in visit at tM P. Bun homo for a ia detinue time hire. Ortoa hi me ia a gaughur-U-U Of tM U.

P. Bima. Mr, and Mre. Fred McCormick, who left her a fro aaonlb aga for Columbia. Ms, are anek mg their home ia Long Beach.

Calif. Mre. McCormick ia employed with tM Laeg Beach Building aad Lena aasoetatiow, wrtlb which Clarence R. Laugh, a for-wer local real drat, I associated. Dr.

E. J. Reynolds aad Dr. Nor-saw Beach departed this art em 00a for Denver oa huaiaeen They plan ta return Sunday. J.

A Clark. Antlers, has returned bom after visiting Itere tor a few day with his tuur, Bfre. L. White. ilt and Ja-rfe CM ot rwvi'4, a -a im u- a fellA It, It Art k4 la Ml Alisa fa IM (Ml I.

am4 twalt). Mia w-i MM mat tee h4 11 her at, Hit (a Alt it sag a. 1 ii t. felia, I Walla tniMf, (1 li 111-4, Wk il 1 4a tarievsiy l.l 1 fc-S ham. 1i4 totntiO bu Who I fere pe mg at thi lima Mr LhaUot la a ii 4 tM(, sad 4 Mia IMhu a farmer ltl sigtA.

Mrs (K Cm af fnif arrived Wfdftgy ta vw With hr Mr Fraai R-t a4 Mr Mt, Annlhv stater. Mis Owl Jefferw. will arrive lueight Inn Oklahoma City, Ofela feliu Jeffrr fmtr lived In lirsng unit ion Mr and kite fieri. Mil Jffr ng Mr loul pis lo gl IO Rouble Beil ek to Mr and Mr Harold Rett, too and daugbier-tn-law af th Frank Beet. Mrs.

A a farmer. wM kaa leaching at a Mosk school far tM Nd year has returned te Grand Junction for tM summer. Mm ffugh Creichef feta gon Dearer, where she plana to speed the summer, JUg anembere af tM fHy fir department are today ae their rvgw-Ur inspection over tM business district. Frequent tnpectuma ar anade ta see that fire hazards da nod continue. TM 10 000 ta 13 000 turkey pout! 1 received ia tM lower ealley recently by grower, a re reported doing fine by County Agent Cart Dana, who recently mad a tour ot tM ranches oa which turfeeya will bo grown this year.

Mr. Davis reports that more poulu are to received and that the number this ytH will Urger than ta 1944. A 4-ff County council will convened at o'clock Tuesday, June IX to complete plana for tM fat stock ahow to Mid at Lincoln park Juno 1' The meeting wtil convene in tM room at tM court house with council members from over Mesa county participating. Bob Welmer. North Twelfth street, la recovering from a major operation, performed Monday at tin fe G.

W. hospital la Salida. Mr. and Airs. H.

J. Koch. Mr. and Mr. A E.

Peck and Rev. John Blough will attend th tut conference of Congregational churchea in Boulder Friday to Main speaker for tho conference are Dr. Ray Gibbon, director of tM council for social action. Pres. R.

G. GusUvaoa of tho University Thou as a da af red polnta lost ia garbag rant! Every lime threw away arraptag af grena ar amp af at aieet, you "re kwlng tha yrtcmi red poinla yoor mast drelar would give ysa la return waad fata. Start today aav every spoonful, ovary gray af head fal Cat tha reward af thoae axtr red poinu and kelp your country at tM Lima I I am Irytiig to mat it Utlo fur the auniawr, At I listened to the att this warning, 1 realised (hat Our wa doing ion 47 bard f.ghLng Mk a nun and la the Ptui'ppinac I bog It will mala ua ail tM meft anitoais not Mir la ferny bon da la U4 seventh ear lose 4i. but la da what wi (ta bet teU tMwu TM and IM war (a la sat mad sar lee hnpwt-( far a I pal all af ftngo lal war feaada ban raa. TM 4 Mig IM Mas started wlt.

Ml oAmtala omr effarta. TM at fealf givw rtaaariaUr tag la daily werfe. a that nrrlWi Raw a ner figfet-tng treat la IM fall inaul wa-aded. IM ware diaeard IM may will fea. la view eg tM aedi af aur fighting anea and tM liberated conn tna.

1 hop that tor a tim at least are aot going to complain too much if we tanaoc buy meat ar if the shop do woi have th thing are would life to buy. During tM summer, whew vegetable and fruits and lnh are fairly plentiful, perhaps thone of II bo do not do heavy work tan voluntarily get along itb lea meat than we would ordinarily life. Black markets and efforts to remove tM price ceiling may awera very attractive, But In th end. that tM type of self-indulgence which bring us Inflation and hurts tho pockets of every Individual, rich or poor. In this country.

(Copyright 1945 try United Feature Syndicate, Inc I Clifton Soldier Liberated Pvt John I Peterson, ion ot Mr. and Mr. Clyde A. Peterson, Clifton, who has been a prisoner of war since June. 1944, cabled hta parents well and safe.

Hope to see you soon TM message arrived today. The young man, who was captured in Italy, has been at Stalag T-A REALTOR LUNCHEON Tho regular monthly luncheon of tho Mesa County Real ton will be Friday at 13 noon at La Court hotel, W. F. Milea, secretary, announced today. Th Seventh War I win driv en, Th maaiuri our upport of th! drive will be th muri of our Intrnt er-d dctermlr.htlon to carry thla war agajnit Nail-tartarimi to th finish.

htvt deflated th European enemr, end ther ia daeffer may alaeken effort on th horn frost, aine, unlike th flghticy forrta ar cot la poaitioa to uL'r re alii that thia conflict ia but half won. If you ar Inclined to decreaa your bond buying. recall that it waa th lUll-cnbeatea tnemy of th Orient that mad th treacheroua attack oa Americana and American aoil which precipitated us Into thla war. It waa the Jap who boaated they would lmpoae th peace term upon us and do It from th Whit House. may ur that th Jap ar watchlsf to ae how th civilian front respond to thia latest call from our tot eminent for money to way war la th Far Pacific and Alia.

If fail to aubacrib th 14 biHioca seeded for the purpose, th Japa will tak fresh heart; fee liny that th Americas ar war-weary; they wont carry on to th finish; they had rather yet back to normalcy, produeisy aatoa, refriyeratori I mi mackiaary i renteirpa and th other thinyi they? don without since Teari Harbor. "fa Thia war bond driv la a new challenge to os bH to show th X7imTiM bn aatw at Raa Jap are williny still tqdo without these thing. and many more, if dolny so will expedite our war ayainst them. Th pictorial aymbol of this bond eampaiyn is the raisiny of th U. S.

flay on I wo Jims. an achievement that cost hiyb In American live and casualties. The men who made possible that plantisy of the Stars and Stripe gained the Allies a sew ateppiny-atone to Japan. Now they are askinyt ua to supply them and their fiyhtlny buddies with the ships, the planes, th equipment and all paraphernalia necessary to taxi the I no conclusion draw urui 1 both lid 4 IT presented Kiff Oal a Relations with Ruaaia betas i heir noaa-Clve Juvrt a few day be fort Pmident Rooaeeell died, when Stalin aent hta note accusing ua of a deal with the Germans In order that rra might let to Berlin ahead of the Red army. Of court ther waa no deal.

But there bad been a conference of American and German officers in Switzerland to arrange for an armistice In Italy, and th manner in which the Germans were aur rendering wholesale to the Ameri cant In tna weat. while fighting to the last ditch agalnit the Ruanani in the east, made the Russian gen crats auspicious. The Russian ar a auspicious people anyway, and long years of isolation have not made them leas so. Alio, In view of th 'fact that 700.000 Germans have already been shipped off to Russia by the Red army, It la easy to sea why the German army hastened to surrender on one front, while fighting fiercely on- the other. But, to allay Russian suspicions.

final tep to victory over the Japg, To fall down on our Seventh War Loan subscription would comfort our enemy; but, even wor, it would betrayal of the thousands of Americans who have died in Pacific war area and lettiny down of th million who yet destined to carry on th fiyht. Among those dead and those living fighter manT Mesa County boy, whose ability to fiyht thru and come home depend upon our buying the 11,522,000 worth of bond aaked of ua Let' not let them down. UNDISCHARGED RESPONSIBILITY Despite Its mighty struggle to produce the much-heralded G. I. Bill of Rights, congress has not discharged even its initial responsibility toward veterans.

The American Legion is now preparing and will shortly urge upon congress amend menti to that bill. The amendments are required to cut red tape and relax strictures holding up benefits for the 1,500,000 men already discharged. Criticisms of veterans medical care from the American Veterans Committee, representing the young men of this war, and from the Disabled American Veterans are not to be lightly hushed. Congress can not afford wait must not wait for valid criticisms to be multiplied Avarilaewai Rom where I tit Jy Joe Mat ih Lud Denny Lends a Helping Hand l'ndf tMa Tall agreement, gewrsmeet wa supposed la eg la liberal ceaairi with. ot eoMultaUoa IM big three Therefor tJM I'nilrg Stale and Great Britain art now atked I teremlie a govern meet which waa esUbiitked without their kneel-tdg and la etoliuoa of an agree.

men! hk the (hot was binding Cerulnljr ike I'nltrd State triad la ran Oat tM Yalta agreement he tame to stopping on IM Uimhotd ot Berlin. TrowbU la Bulgaria Wnhilw. aom unfortunate things also had bee happening hi Bulgaria. Very little haa been published an he Bulgarian situation, but more Bulgarian leaders havt I executed by the Russians than In an ether Allied-occupied country. Probably they are all Nana of Lb type who would eeentualle be faced trial for war Crimea.

Therefor. V. S. officials do not object to this eo much a to th fart that Americana are not permititd to be free agents la Bulgaria. American officials are confined chiefly In the city of Sofia, and for a lima the Russian government would not even permit the United State lo tend money to Bulgaria to pay th American staff.

And on rn occasion when Maj. Gen. John A. Crao and Mat Department Represents tie Maynard Barnet wera Invited to lunch with the Bulgarian minister of war, four miles outside Sofia, they were atopped by Russian guarda and made to turn back to Sofia. On top of all this cam tho arrest of Ihe IS Poliib leaders who were to negotiate with Moocow for tho broadening of the Lublin government.

With thla dim as. Churchill and Truman wrote similar notes to Marshal Stalin, setting ting forth all tha broken Yalta promise Austria, Poland, fall-ura to consult regarding a new government in Romania, failure to carry out certain political pledget in Yugoslavia. They asked Stalin for an axpianation. Stalin! reply, which will bo outlined In an early column, left a great deal to be deaired. It waa one day arter its receipt that President Truman stopped lend-lease shipments to European Russia, continuing, however, Seattle shipments of equipment for the tranuiberiaa railroad.

Some U. S. general were so anxloua to atop all shipments, they radioed U. S. vessels In tho Black tea to turn back until Truman countermanded their order.

This it the worst side of tha Russian story, Tha other aide will follow shortly. (Copyright, 1945, by the Bell I Syndicate, Inc.) choree bUntecf afre'd made Pc Lud And btintM ar Lud'i fa-voril dish. Prom where oft, It'a little thing lik this that wrffl help ta aa mr tree bled Mere today too aa threat dlAewhiea-keep akva tha spirit af good feUew-afelp aad meteal respect Try trading a helping head for Irm aid baar aad hUataaa. See if fmal Banks Ufa brigktnrl Lad Denny g-c bom early frtwn th plant tha ether day, and found hi mlaaua la th middle ct bouaaclcaning, with th fum Bitur moved around, and th place shamble, Bows me might fern grmam Med aboat gettiag precfaaa life tl tim af, aad Badiag Ibdr Name a port. Bat ad Lad.

wA took bit coat ad. and pit rhag Aa aad helped. And whan be got tha laat curtain In place, and Mapped domra mS lh ladder, there was hia 1 aw wrUh a tray of cold bear Mre leas till liaeltilW stwart Tables ka to a more general demobilization multiplies the problems. A veteran wishing to understand his rights and the pro- visions a well-intentioned government has made for him can I J63D nOGI 13 1 6 uOlCy try tf read thru a. 750-page book of disjointed law.

Congress i- imi. will not be able to discharge its responsibility to him simply if III nlSIOry by adding more pages to that book. Nor will more bureaus, and co-ordinating committees and information centers to interpret it be very helpful. What ia required is doubtless a prompt and comprehensive senate-house investigation, such as Representative Philip J. Philbin has urged, to recommend reonyanized and simplified machinery for handling veterans affairs, New York Herald-Tribune.

Prizes at High School Jean Hoel and Dale Croley morning received the American history prizes awarded by Dally Sentinel and the Mt Garfield chapter of the Daughters American Revolution to the In Memoriam la loving memory wf aur dear husband and father, William llannlgan, wb left ua three ears aga today. His wife and rhlldrea. sag waks a It Sm ware Ilka a Oat gaaaiaa BtwmW Tabitw al yam dnp as SSa. aas ar SI. aa4rt a aCaasWHre wamedam aaaaai CortripUHHS, Oman So.

Ill tf oSmim Occasion sure thla The of outstanding girl and boy history students In the Grand Junction high echnoL The prizes, each, were presented to the students by Miss Charlotte Dunn, regent of the Mt Garfield chapter, at an assembly of students of the American history classes In the senior assembly of the school. The Daily Sentinel annually awards the boys prize, Mt Garfield chapter the girls' prize. Prof. R. E.

Tope, superintendent emeritus of the city schools, gave a short address In which he stressed the Importance of knowledge of history. He said that present efforts to write history emphasize truth. In contrast to many other approaches employed in the past. T-Sgt. Carrol Wolf, veteran of 45th division action in Sicily, Italy and France, representing the war bond drive, made a short talk in which he related how he and other members of his platoon earned the silver star for gallantry in action at Anzio.

He said that service men both overseas and at home are buying bonds just the same as civilians at home. A trio composed of Georgia KIs-ter, flute, Ann Mclnturf, violin, and Kenneth OBrien, pianist, played three numbers, Indian Love Call, Stormy Weather, and My Prayer. A. M. Craven, who retires at the end of the school year as history teacher, presided.

ATROCITY PICTURES A good strong measure of pictures of the Nazi atrocities Is good for the American public. Newspapers should print all that space will allow. For years, all Americans have found it hard to believe the atrocity stories that have leaked out Germany. Now that a few of our war correspondents have verified these stories, some Americans have built up such immunity to what they call propaganda that they still refuse to believe it. Humanity must never suffer such tortures again and oftfe way to prevent it is to tell the story now so graphically that the world can never forget it.

Newspapers are already carrying thousands of words of description. This is no time to be squeamish print the pictures and lots of them. Editor Publisher. 7 Heartening to both war and peace efforts were the renewed pledges of Winston Churchill that the British empire will carry on until the twin tasks of defeating Japan and establishing a peace organization are effected. Those who had never forgotten the insults and injuries the British suffered in the Far East at the hands of the Japs, never once doubted full British participation against hem once the Germans were defeated But, regrettably, -there have been some among us whose hatred of anything British has prompted them to implant doubts our English allies would join us in the Orient.

There also was reassurance to Americans in the inference that no British elections would soon disrupt English cooperation, but that Winston Churchill would remain as prime minister thru the coming critical months. There is no doubt that Churchill hopes to retain his post until the Japanese are conquered and until the other great objective, establishment of a world security organization, is attained. Nor is there any doubt that Americans hope that the British retain Churchill until these' twin tasks are completed. MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS IS MIIm of Kldny Tubal Fluih Out Poiionoui WmU If yoq Lm dMONw of eridi your blood, your 13 miieo of kriny tubaa mRjr tilten Bad tubeoaro work hi djr And Diciit to kelp Niturt nd your qratfin of uma pridf tna poitonoui Vkft, ba duRMtior of kidorjr lunettoo pormiti powoootii bttr lo renuua ia your blood, it BnymtiMiufeczinff boumatio poua pBiQBa km of pp and Ctuhf up Bifcbu, iwdiiop, puffioM under ibp uye, endBobes and diasinaaat Frequoai or aeunty Biuijm vuh amrtuic and burainp borim timea tbowi (bonp iu Bomeihinf wrong with your kidDeyt or bladder. kidneyi may need help tiw eeme ae bowA; ao nek your drumnu for Dobdb Piiius uood uo-ully by mtiliouBu for oybp 40 yuan.

Tbry ffiwu happy relief Bod will kelp tifea 1 A mile of kiditoy tube flush out poumkoua waete Iren our Hood Gut Dona ftlli. KID IL Sentiment-Old and New Things Worth While Picked Up Along the Way, Some from Pena Ago Laid Down: Some From Peng of Later Dav makes bathroom doonlng easier cleanse i deodorizes and disinfects, too. LAWNS I love wide lawns so cool and green; Their velvet spaces smile serene. And lie outspread so smooth and fair, My heart is taken captive there; A peace steals o'er my restless mind; Care flies, and leaves no trace behind; A mellow glory gilds the hours Like evening sunshine on the flowers; The troubled soul is filled with calm That soothes and heals like angels' balm. And all things, late disjoint and rude, Are quelled in holy quietude.

Yes, grand clean thoughts drive out the mean, Where lawns stretch out so cool and green. Donald A Fraser In the Rotarian Magazine. I Enioument -g-a-i-ri and A-g-a-i-n Ass LIGHTENS HOUSEWORK.