The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 7

TEE SPOKEWANREVIEW May S. 1945. 7 11 1 I TEE SPOICEWAN-REVIEW May S. 1945. 0 NO.17,4 fA'''''Irelll 4 irt cs At 1 1 At, 0,,,,, to; it 1 'Z4'''' 4 i .11 4 1 b- a 1, r''' -1 7.

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I. 0 GROW A VICTORY IN YOUR GARDEN! VICTORY OVER FOOD SHORTAGE HIGH COST OF LIVING HUNGER 'e to i -t 74- I NEW PRESIDENT CALLS FOR MORE VICTORY GARDENS tiof si It de CM QUI VS )41 a' 0 Last year Victory Gardens produced 40 per cent of all vegetables consumed in the United States, and home canners provided 50 per cent of all canned vegetables and 66 per cent of all canned fruit consumed. That was goodbut this year you, and all of us, must do even better, for the need is far more urgent. THIS YEAR YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IS A This year, right here in Spokane County, food will probably be scarcer than it has ever been before. Your Victory Garden will not be just a patriotic gestureit will be a way to meet your own vital need for plenty of good nourishing food.

At the same time you are raising food for your own table you will be aiding Uncle Sam by lightening the load on his war-strained railways and truck lines, helping to prevent runaway food doing your part to fight hunger for the less fortunate. WASHINGTON; April 26. On President Truman called on Americans today to plant more Victory gardens to augment the nation's food supplies for hungry peoples in liberated areas: In a letter to former Governor Prentice Cooper of Tennessee. chairman of the national advisory garden committee, Mr. Truman said there is a need for more and better gardens than at any time since the war started.

The war food administration, whit the aid of the advisory garden rommittet. is conducting a campaign to exceed last year's 18,500,000 gardens, a drop from in 1943. "Every new victory of our armed forces brings increased demands for food for liberated people" Mr. Truman said. "You and all those associated with you in helping to the Victory garden program are performing a vital war service.

Need for. rood Greater. i'The need for food is greater now than ever before. We must do everything in our power to produce all we can thit year. Our formers have done a marvelous job of growing food but they must have help.

Millions of imam who grew Victory gardens last year did an excellent service in helping to solve our nation's food problems. We must us. this great source of extra man power to the fullest extent in 1945. "There is greater need now than at any time since the war began for more gardens and better gardens. whether they are at home, in community plots or in company-employee.

gardens." WFA officials said there were sufficient supplies of seeds, fertilizers, tools and other essentials for producing as many gardens as In 1343. Throughout the summer you will have garden-fresh vegetables for your enjoymentcrisp green beans and lettuce, tender green peas, juicy sweet corn, vitamin-rich carrots, and other favorites. And in the winter there will be the long rows of home-canned nourishing food right on hand in your own cellar or pantry, to save you money and precious ration points. fr gj to of St hew of I ,611 nay. Pre of ass Its so Let's dig in and grow a Victory in our Gardens, Spokane go and let's grow! START YOUR VICTORY GARDEN NOW MAKE IT THRIVE IN '45 I 11 IL I THIS WAR MESSAGE MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE PATRIOTIC FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS: 2 1 4 Standard Sales Co.

Clyde Stricker Sweet Maid IC Cream Temple Bowling Drives Thomas Gassman Tire Service Company Trentwood Ahuninute Rolling NU Tull Gibbs Bill and Harry Ulrich Union Iron Works U. R. M. Stares Fred M. Vika Co.

The Vogue NN'allate Air Service Warn Warn Washington Machinery Supply Co. Weaver Pie Co. Weistield Goldberg Western Pine Mig. Co. Western Soap Co.

Wonder, me. Zahniser Warren Zukor's Acme Transit Mix Concrete Adair Shop Adam Faris Tire Co. Adams Leather Co. Alaska Junk Co. Alexander's Arden Farms Co.

Asbestos Supply Co. of Spokane Auto Interurban Co. Roy L. Blair Co. F.

S. Barrett Realtors Barton Auto Co. Rates Dime Drug Variety Store Rear Creek Coal Beardmore Transfer Line, Inc. Fred Bentoff, Furriers Bernard's R. O.

F. Lodge No. 1 tinge Bros. Bakery Bohemian Breweries, Inc. B.

P. O. K. Lodge Gonzaga University. John W.

Graham Co. Grayson Shops, Inc. Great Northwest Life once Co. Haddad Harms-Rofinot Chevrolet Co. Harter Lumber Co.

Hazen Clark, Contractors Hazen-Jaeger Funeral Home Hennessey Funeral Home Hill's Shoe Store Hoffman Bros. Music Co. Hof lus-Ferris Equipment 1. G. A.

Food Stores Inland Empire Refineries, Inc. Inland Motor Freight Inland Truck Diesel Co. Jacobsen. Bakery Peter M. Jacoy Jacques iVomen's Apparel Johnston the Coffee Man Consolidated Laundry Co.

Dr. David Cowen The Crescent Crest Line Lumber Co. Curtis Style Shop Davenport Hotel, Inc. Davenport Sport Shop Deer Park Lumber Co. Desert Hotels George R.

Dodson, Inc. Dundee Smart Clothes Eastern Outfitting Co. Eggert', Women's Wear EimendortAnthony Co. Emry's Evergreen Theaters Exchange Lumber Mfg. Co.

Feltman Curme Fogelquist's Galax Hotel Glascock-Milberg, Jewelers Golden Age Breweries, Inc. Silver Loaf Bread Smith Funeral Home The dames Smyth Plumbing and Heating Co. Sone of Norway Lodc Spokane Aerie No. 2, F. 0.E.

Spokane Eastern Division Seattle-First Nat'l Bank The Spokane Brewery, Inc. Spokane Cycle Toy Co. Spokane Daily Chronicle Spokane Flour Milli Co. Spokane Fur Co. Spokane Gas Fuel Co.

Spokane Hotel Spokane Metals Co. Spokane Paper Stationery Co. Spokane Press Club The Spokesman-Review Spokane Toilet Supply Co. Spokane Transfer Storage Co. Standard Lumber Co.

Arthur D. Jones Co. Kauffman Buick Co. Kendall Clothes Oscar Levitch. Jeweler Liberty Furniture Co.

Lomax Fireproof Warehouses, too Loyal Order of Moose No. Lubin's Clyde M. Ludherg Co. Ernie Miler blyisnlowe Transfer me. BlarshallWells Co.

F. E. Martin, Contractor R. J. Marlin Ss Co.

Maxwell's McBride', A. F. McFee McGoldrick Lumber Co. Mead Aluminum Plant Jewelers Mode O'Day Al Morse Club and Gym Dr. D.

C. Murphy and Associates Nott-Atwater Co. Nu-Rex Theater Old National Rank of Spokane Hide At Fur Depot, Inc. Painless Parker The Palace Store Pay Less Drug store J. C.

Penney Co. Post Street Theater Power City Electrie Co. Pratt Furniture Co. Pritchard Fish Market Ralph's Clothes Shop Red White Food Stores Rees Hall Riverside Warehouse Co. Saad Bros.

Shoe Rebuilding Sartori Jewelers Arthur Schulein. toe. Sears, Roebuck Co. Brewer rine Box Co. Britton's Broadview Dairy Co.

Brooks Clothiers Brown Industries Brown-Johnston Co. Buchanan Chevrolet Co. Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Concentrating Co. Burdeen's Burgan's Stores C. E.

Carlson Co. Centennial Flouring Mills Co. Central Pre-Mix Concrete Co. Cheney Weeder Co. Christian Studio City Ramp Garage Coeur d'Alene Hotel Ben Cohn Bro.

Cohn Bros. Furniture Co. Columbia Electric Mfg. Co. Commercial Creamery Co.

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