Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-02-19, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette Wroxeter News, Single Copies Five Cents VVINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th„ 1942 ;Subscriptions. $3,00 Per Yor GREAT VARIETY SHOW • HERE ON .THURSDAY ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. HAD FINE MEETING interesting Papers Were. Given OPENING. LITERARY. INTERESTING EVENT Splendid Performance By The High Behool ,Btudents LEGION GROUPS HAD . JOINT MEETING • - District Commander Installed The Officers LIONS CLUB HAVE • ADOPTED,•CHILP Club P ut Drive On Tp..-Sell Tickets For" Thumbs Up" Victory Loan Show BEACON FIRE WILL BE LIGHTED HERE ON FRIDAY This Ceremony In Connection With The Second Victory Loan Will Be Held In Frontl)f Town Hall WALTON MAN HEADS -LOW ASSOCIATION Gordon MgaVill Started Plowing 14 Matches With Dave Murray of Winghain When He Was in His Teens Citizens Are Urged To Attend The Armouries was the scene of a large gathering of Veterans and 'mem- bers .of the Ladies Auxiliary and the Auxiliary on Monday night when the Legion and the Auxiliary held a joint meeting with the District. Commander, Robert H. Harris as their special guest, Mr. Harris in his talk stressed 'the great opportunity for service that these organizations have at this pres- ent time and the further opportunity which will present itself with the men of the new army, Mr. Harris also installed the offic- ers of the Legion and of the Auxiliary, C. R. Coultes is the new Legion-presi- dent and Mrs. A. M. Forbes is again president of the auxiliary. Past Presidents badges were pre- sented to Duncan Kennedy and to Herbert 'Campbell. A much deserving recognition was the gift of a pen and pencil set to A. M. (Scotty) Forbes for his faithful work as secretary of the Legion, Scotty says it will come' in handy for signing up Victory Bond applications during the campaign. Following the meeting the ladies served a delightful lunch and dancing was enjoyed to the pleasant music of CKNX Ranch Boys. PATRIOTIC SERVICE SUNDAY, MARCH 1st The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Church was held Wednesday last week in the school room of the church, All hymns and the scripture reading were chosen hr accordance with the theme "Con- secration." The meeting was opened willi earn- est prayers for direction by the presi- dent, After the singing of a hymn the scripture reading was given by Mrs. H. F. McGee, The minutes of last meeing 'were read and adopted,, also the' treasurer's report. A letter from the Presbyterial Treasurer was :read, assigning the Auxiliary the alloca.tion for 1942- this was accepted by the meeting, The treasurer also expressed appreciation for the splendid response of 1941. Miss C. McBurney gave a very fine paper on the subject "Our Lives Kept for Jesus." Another hymn was sung, after which the offering was taken, followed by the dedicatory prayer by Mrs. McKenzie. "Reasons for Mis- sions" was most ably given by Mrs, K. MacLean, after which 'Mrs. G, Olver read to us the interesting story of Dr. ajmes Robertson. After the singing of 'another hymn, the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. W. A. Russell, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Across Canada beason fires are be- ing lighted within the period of the Second Victory Loan Campaign which will be another Dominion-wide expres- sion of continued faith and fortitude similiar to that obtained during the First Victory Loan last June when the symbolic torch was flown from Victoria to Winston 'Churchill in Brit- ain. This "Beacon Fire" ceremony will take place here at 3.30 o'clock on Fri- day afternoon as will also the raising' of the Second Victory Loan flag. All in this district are asked to be pres- ent. Mayor J. H, Crawford will be chairman. Arrangements are being made to have the students of both schools present and following the lighting of the fire, the 2nd Victory Loan flag will be raised. Mr. Churchill has lighted a symbolic beacon fire in England as the start of this second Victory Loan ceremonial. Here in Canada beacon, fires ,will be lighted, in continuity across the Dom- inion from East to West in all com- munities. The theme is "Beacon Fires of Freedom", Wingham and district will do their part in this great cere- monial in front of the Town Hall at 3.30 Friday afternoon. Try and be present. On Bank of Commerce Staff Miss Irlma Harrison has joined the local staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. BUY VICTORY BONDS WE'VE GOT TO WIN All Must Do Their Part If Objectives Are To Be Reached Arrangements are being made to hold a Community Patriotic service in one of the churches in town at 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, March 1st. A com- mittee composed of Rev. E. 0. Gal- lagher, Duncan Kennedy and Elmer Wilkinson have been appointed to look after the arrangements. A parade committee for this event has also been named, C. R. Coultes, A. J. Walker and Walter VanWyck. Watch for full particulars next week and in the meantime plan to attend this service which is being held in con, nection with the Second Victory Loan. The Town Hall was well filled for the two evenings, Thursday and Fri- day, on which the High School Com- mencement' Exercises were held, This presentation by the students has al- ways been well received and Oa year was no exception, The audience were delighted with the program as a whole. The teachers and those who took part are to be congratulated on their splen- did effort, The program was the same each evening with the exception that on Thursday night the presentation of diplomas, scholarships and other a- wards were made by members of the board and on Friday evening the Val- edictbry 'address was given by Burgman, This address you will find at the end of this article, Capt. W. J. Adams, chairman of the board, presided for the opening on Thursday evening and presented the Diplomas. Trustee W. J. Henderson presented the Marion I. Whyte Mem- orial Scholarships to Mae Coulter, Elizabeth Gannett, Lois McGuire, Jean Underwood, Helen Walker, Evelyn 'Wilson. These pupils received theSe awards as they were successful in hav- ing honour standing in french. Trus- tee A. D. MacWilliam made the pres- entation to the Field Day champions as follows: Senior Girls, Helen Walk- er; Senior Boys, James Coulter; Inter- mediate Girls, Donna Buchanan; In- termediate Boys, George Edgar; Jun- ior Girls, Mabelle Dunkin; Junior Boys, Donald Hbffman, Trustee W. H. French presented the awards for proficiency, these n''ere cash awards and shields. The winners were: cash prizes, Grade 13, Proficiency, Edith McClenaghan; Grade 13, Science, Wil- lian Burgman; Grade 13, Mathematics, Kenneth Jackson; Grade 13, General Proficiency, Betty Gannett. Grade 12, General Preficiency, Mae Coulter; Grade 11, Proficiency, Isabel Zinn; Grade 10, Proficiency, William Gal- braith; Grade 9, Proficiency, Ruth (Continued on page three) DAY ,OF PRAYER SERVICE FRIDAY The regular Lions Luncheon Was held at the Queen's Coffee. Shop last Friday evening, with a good attend- ance, President Hal MacLean intro- duced the guest speaker, Mr. Gep, Jef- ferson, Principal of the Public School at Clinton, Ont, Mr. Jefferson gave a very inspiring address on the forth- coming Victory Loan and advanced several good reasons why it should be well received by all citizens. Tickets were assigned to, all Liols to sell for the production "Thumbs Up" to 'be given in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. The sale of tickets will be under the War Services Committee, headed by Lion Geo. Northwood. Lion Jack McKibbon ,contributed a solo and Lions Harley Crawford and Wilfred French're,ndered a duet which was very much appreciated, Lion Dr. Bill Connell presided at the piano. Tail Twister Gord, Buchanan had some difficulty in enforcing the rules in one case and it took the combined efforts of Lions Hamilton, Harley Crawford and Ronald Rae to subdue an unruly member but they finally succeeded and the business of the ev- ening proceeded. President MacLean drew attention to the approaching International Lions Convention to be held in Toronto from July 21st to 24, Reservations were pouring in fast from points all over the United States and some 5600 res- ervations had been already paid for in advance. A letter of appreciation was 'read in connection with some work accomplished by the Club. ' Information was available that for $120 a child could, be maintained for one year through a fund administered by the Queen. This work was accomp- lished through the Waifs and Strays Society of London, England. It was unanamously decided to adopt one child by the Club for One year. It was pointed out that the 4500 Lions Clubs were taking ,tnis work on and a great deal of.'good could be accomplished. The meeting was brought to a close with the handing out of the tickets for "Thumbs Up." PROMOTED TO BE PILOT OFFICER OLD CAR MARKERS Wingham Red Cross Society is making a drive to collect old car markers. They would greatly apprec- iate if motorists in Wingham and ad- joining townships would bring in their old markers and leave them at any of the garages in town, The World Day of Prayer will be held in the United Church on Friday afternoon, February 20th at 3 o'clock. The worship service will centre around the theme "I am the Way." It is hoped that at this time of national crisis, a large number of women will be in at- tendance. Friends of George Wheeler will be very pleased to learn that he has been promoted to the rank of a Pilot Offic- er. George made a very excellent showing at his recent course in New Brunswick, and left on Monday after spending 14 days with his father. "Thumbs Up" An .Entertainment Feature of dieCnti.d Victory Loan One of the finest assemblies of international stage and radio talent, the -"Thumbs 'Up" revue will have its first performance here when this hilarious revue is presented at the Town Hall on Thursday Evening this week, Feb, ruary 19th, as one of the six patriotic shows which will be seen in the prin- cipal points of the province as part of -the Victory Loan Carnpaigri. There is a caste of Twenty-five. "Thunibs Up!" is a fast-moving var- iety show with beautiful and talented girls, clever dancers, experienced sing- sers, famohs instrumentalists and well, known comedians. ,.,Miss Doreen Groom, the famous dancer and pro- fessional ice-skater, is responsible for the elaborate dance-routines and the creation of the ballets in "Tumbs Up." .She is the feminine half of the well- known dance team, Val, and Doreen,. which broke up when her partner „joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. Miss Groom has appeared with the Earl Carroll Vanities and Eddie Can- tor. She has also danced in several motion pictures, including "Rio Rita." She was also a featured dancer in Ciro's famed night-spot in Hollywood. Without exception, the girls in 'Tumbs Up' 'are all beautiful, some of the more ot‘tstanding being Kay Higham, Jackie Robbins, Joyce Math- ,eson, Muriel Hunter, Alice Athawes and Irene Nicholson, The comedienne of "Thumbs Up" is the diminutive Edna Lane,, singer and dancer, who is 'best-known to' Canadian theatre-goers for her uncanny impersonations of Gracie Fields. She has been a riotous success in New York, Cleveland, Buf- falo, Montreal, Pittsburgh and Tor- -onto. Also stand-out artists in this great revue are Tom Moore and Eddie Duncan, the accordion-players; Bud Hendershot, billed as the "one-mand -band"; Marguerite Evoy, the beaut- iful brunette soprano and star of the Club Esquire in Toronto and Chez. Maririce in Montreal; Sally May, the -blues singer, who was on CFRB, Tor- onto for three years before going into might-club work; Dikie Haydn, the gorgeous blonde with a guitar, who -wrote the famous waltz, "Sweetheart Mine", which was popularized by Rudy Vallee; Peggy Allen, the xylo- phone virtuoso, who has appeared on -the principal stages throughout Can- ada and the United States; Art Wright 'the singing comedian of 'stage and -radio; Mary Boutilier and Mary Eck- stein, the well-known two -piano -team. All in all, "Thumbs Up" prom- ises to be one of the most sparkling revues ever presented here, and judg- ing from the advance response, thea- -tre-goers are looking forward to the -.engagement here with considerable -anticipation. Gordon McGavin of Walton who is now president of the Ontario Plow- men's Association, is a soft-spoken, practical Huron county 'farmer, He Oh- tainted his knowledge in the school of hard. knocks. "Experience." He wilt blush ifurionsly when he reads this but his' neighbors will tell you that he is a man of good common-sense and practical values. Gordon started out plowing at the International with a, battered tractor when lie was in his early teens, Dave Murray of Wingham was his eompan-, ion, and he was about the same age. 4 was a new and rather terrifying eX- perience for the lads to be so far away from home, and other plowmen - kept ribbing them about the condition of the tractor and their youthfulness. Gordon won in that partienlar class the first year at Brockville; and the next year at Niagara Falls he came home with the honors. Serving for a number of years as a coach for various plowmen at the In- ternational after he retired from active competition, he was elected to the directorate of the Ontario Plowmen's Association in 1938. Since that time he has been active in all matters in con- nection with the match. In 1941 he served as vice-president and this year he is president. A farmer in IVIcKillop township, he also works with his father, John Me- Gavin, as a drover. He is thoroughly conversant with the problems which face the farmers of Ontario at the present time and has been one of the main forces in having the Ontario Plowmen's Association give every as- sistance to the display of all types of labor-saving machinery which will in 'any way help the war effort. Gordon is strongly in favor of a special display of machinery which will help the farmers of Ontario to carry on in spite of the fact that the farm labor situation is becoming more ser- ious all the time. H. W. Kitching of the department of agricultural engin- eering of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege has been in consultation with him about the matter and undoubtedly they will co-operate on the display. Last year Mr. McGavin conducted a tour for the gold and silver medal- ists of the International and he visited prominent farm colleges and farmers in the Canadian West, British Colum- bia and the, Middle Western United States. During the course of that trip he gained a great deal of valuable experience . . . much of which he is adapting in his own agricultural pur- suits as well as' to the benefit of the International Plowing Match, Huron county is extremely fortun- ate this year in having one of its most practical farmers as the head of the sponsoring organization of the Inter- national Plowing 'Match, the Ontario Plowmen's Association. Some of -99th Being Transferred It is reported that abbut 42 mem- bers, all gunners, of the 99th Field Battery, R.C.As are being transferred to another battery. unit. These chaps will we understand be taken on the strength of an anti aircraft battery. At present the only Wingham boy that it affects is Frank Pickell. No Officers or N.C.O's. are at present being trans- ferred so it is expected that the bat- tery will carry on as a unit. The regis meat to which the 99th is a part is supplying a number of men for duty as above, Discharged From Hospital Dr. James McDonald, who has been a patient in ,Wingham General Hos- pital for the past six months was dis- charged on Thursday. Held Successful Tea • The Woman's Association of the United Church held a successful tea and sale of baking at the home of Mrs. J. Harley Crawford on Wednes- day afternoon last week. Bridge Club Results On Thursday evening there were six tables taking part in the play at the Wingham Bridge Club, A Howell movement was used and the results were. 1st, Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. 5. H. Crawford; 2nd, Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and David Robb; 3rd, Mrs. Herbert Campbell and Miss Mc- Callum; 4th, Duncan Kennedy and J. H, Crawford; 5th, D. B. Porter and Jack Mason; 6th, ,Mrs, E, D. Bell and Art Wilson, The game this week will be held on Friday evening due to the play " Thumbs Up" the Victory Loan show being presented here in the Town Hall Thursday night. INDIANS PASS OUT OF THE PICTURE With -the explosion of bombs and the sound of whistlesis the Victory Loan campaign got under way here 'Monday morning. As we write this article the end of the second day of the campaign is near and Mr. J. W. McKibbon, loCal chairman of the com- mittee, states that subscriptions "up to that time were about the same as last year. This pace will have to, be main- tained if we are to reach the objective of $144,950. In the campaign last June the people of Wingham bought bonds to the extent of $159,450 and the com- mittee are shooting at least this am- ount for this loan, The salesmen report good reception by the people but let -us not forget that it is $ $ that count. Mr. McKibbon says that not only present savings should go into this great effort but that all should anticipate to the full what they can buy on the installment plan. Everyone can take part. Put your dollars in battle dress, back the boys who are back of the guns. Rev. W. A. Beecroft has been doing a great work speaking to industrial groups. His very fine appeal met with great success in Goderich on Monday where two plants in which he spoke before the day was out were listed a 100 per , cent subscribers. After all money no matter what the amount loaned can never compare with the service given by those who risk their lives for our freedom. The special names objective for the county has already been reached but the surface had not yet been scratched so far as the general public are con- cerned and that is where we all come in, 'If you have not yet made your application do so without delay. Lend Freely to Stay Free. Service of Intercession at St. Paul's On Wednesday, the first day of Lent, the weekly community service of Intercession will be held in St. Paul's Church at 8 p.m. Chesley Oddfellows Visited Here On Thursday evening about twenty- five members of the Chesley Oddfel- lows lodge visited Maitland Lodge here and exemplified the first degree. Foloiwing the work in the lodge room a social time was held, SURVEY WILL BE MADE IN MORRIS. 'Graduated As Air Gunner On. Sunday at Jarvis, J, Leslie Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair of town, graduated as an air gunner. Congratulations. Another member of this class was H. A. Dunn, of Ford- wich, who graduated as an observer. Institute Meets Friday Feb. 27th The regular meeting of the Wing- ham branch of the W. I. will be held in the Council Chambers on Friday, February 27th, at 2,30 p.m. The motto for the meeting will be, "He Who Knows, How Little He Knows Is On His Way to Knowledge." Roll Call will be answered by Sing, Say or Pay. Program will be taken by Mrs. E. Webster, convenor of Education, this will include a spelling match. Hostess ,ses are to be, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs. Hastie, Mrs, Williamson, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs, Bateson. Any collection of leather, kid and fur glov- es, purses, etc, to be used for jerkins for minesweepers, are to be brought to the Institute. Lieut. J. R. M. Spittal, of Petawawa, spent the week-end with his family. Lieut. Howard Bedford of Kingston was a week-end 'visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armitage are spending a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. George Allen, of Chicago, is visiting with his father, Mr. Robert Allen. F.O. W. T. Booth of Dunaille, spent the week-end with Mrs. BoOth and daughter. Mrs. W. 'W. Armstrong is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Edith Wood, Tor- onto, this week. Miss Agnes MacLean, of Toronto, is spending a, holiday with her mother, Mrs. John MacLean. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Fox and daugh- ter, Judith Ann, were week-end visit- ors with their parents. Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Mrs. E. D, Bell, spent the week-end with their husband's at Camp Borden, Lieut. Carmen Coutts and Mrs. Coutts, of Petawawa, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts. Mrs. J. Traill, of Toronto, was a visitor with her daughters, Mrs. John P. McKibbon and Mrs. Alton B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, French are in Toronto this week where Mr. French is attending the Lumberman's Assoc- iation convention. Pte. David W. Scott, of Winnipeg, visited with his -brother, Geo. H. Scott and family of.town, also his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scott, of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rintoul and two sons were week-end visitors with the formers daughter, Mrs. Wm. Harris, Woodstock. Mr. R. H. Lloyd was on a business trip to Halifax this past few days. He will meet Mrs, Lloyd in Toronto to attend the Lumberman's Association convention. Members of the 99th Battery, Camp Borden home for the week-end were: Lints. Richard Roberts and J. M. -McKague; Q.M.S. Bert Mitchell; Sgt. Neil Williamson; Sgt. Frank Hopper; Bdii. Ted. Elliott; Cpl, Jim Lee; Gnr., Frank Pickell, Valentine Tea Success The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held, a sale of 'baking and Valentine Tea in the church school room on Saturday. It was largely attended and all baking 'was sold. .E. S. Copeland Spoke at St. Paul's- At the monthly Men's Service in St. Paul's on Sunday evening, Mr. E. S. -Copeland, gave a very 'helpful address on the subject of "Courage." Lieut. Richard Roberts read the lesson and Lieut. J. R. M. Spittal sang the of-a -fertory solo, Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, :conducted the service, Morris Branch of the Federation of Agriculture Take on Important Work R. SCARLET CHAPTER ELECTED OFFICERS Installation Also Held The Royal Scarlet Chapter, Loyal Orange Lodge, convened in the Wing- ham Orange Hall, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 14th, when their`amnial election of officers was held with Wor. Comp. Robert Galley in the chair. The fol. lowing were elected: Wor, Comp in Command Win. McGee, Dept. Comp. in Command - Mark Gafier. Comp. Scribe - Chris, Hethering- ton. Comp, Chaplain - Joshua Scott. Comp, Herald * Joint McDonald. Comp. Lecturer - Sam Tyndall, Following the installation a social time was held and the meeting dosed with, the singing of God Save the BRIDE AND GROOM WERE HONOURED The directors of the Morris Town- ship branch of the Federation of Agri- cultural representative, James C. Shearer of Clinton in the township- hall and made arrangements to con- duct a survey of the township similar to one held in Hallett recently. The survey is to be carried out by the directors of each school district as follows; S. S. No, 1, James Phalen; No. 3, C. Wheeler; No. 4, Thos. Mil- ler; No. 5 James Michie; No, 6, Rats- sea Currie; No, 7, Lyle Hopper; No. 8,, Wallace Agar; No. 9, Malcolm Fraser; No. 10, William Peacock; U. S. S. No. 8, Martin Grasby; No. 4„ Earl Hamil- ton; No. 8. William McGee; No. 11, Wilfred Shortreed; No. 12, Harvey Brown; No. 17, Charles R, Coultes. • The survey is to be completed by March Walkerton Held Indians To a No -Score Game Here And By 'Virtue Of Their 8-7 Win At Home Snared The Round The high hopes of the local fans that they would see a great series with Owen Sound Orphans for the group championship went out like a light Monday evening here, when the Walk- erton Bee Gees held the Indians off the score sheet even if they could not tally themselves, This no score game put the Indians in moth balls for the balance of the season as Walkerton won the first game of the home and home series 8-7 on Thursday night. The game was very fast considering the condition of the ice and it was just 'too bad that the ice was soft and stitcky as the players bad a very dif- ficult time controlling the puck and then when they did get in position would have to bat it instead of getting a good shot away, The Indians had the vast majority of the play and at times had the Bee Gees bottled up in their own area but they just could not beat Caruso. This lad played a stifling game but we can- not help but think that the results would have been in our favour if the iie had beta hard se that there wont(' 'have been more accuracy in 'directing the puck. Walkerton played a good (Continued on Page Pour) Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Craig, (Mande Plathilton) newlyweds, were guests of honor at a party in the St. Augustine Hall, on Wednesday evening. A large crowd of neighbors and friends attend ed. Dancing was enjoyed to the music provided by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Clinehey of Auburn, and Gordon Rob- instill of Winghani„After lunch was served Mr. and Mrs. Craig treated each one present to wedding cake, An appropriate address and words of wel- come to Mrs. Craig were rea di 'by 'Theodore Redmond and a purse of money was presented. Arnold fittingly replied and dancing was resumed with music being provided by Harvey Mc- Dowell, Ili Craig and Mrs, William j. Craig. The Craig sisters also fav- ored with well rendered duets. Recent Enlistments This past, week two more Wingham boys have joined the colors. On Fri- day Jack Sturdy joined the 11th Pro- vost Compariy,at London and on Tues- day Harry Spry reported to the same unit. Fire Does $7,000 Damage Leslie Chambers ;f Concession 16 of 'Grey township -estimates his loss in a' fire last week at his farm will a- mount to $7,000, It destroyed a ban of approximately 50 by 50 feet and a straw shed of the same size. The fire had gained such headway when it was noticed during the evening that volun- teer workers found they were totally unable to do anything to prevent the spread of 'the flames, A large quantity of grain and implements were lost. Seine of the stock was rescued from the barn but a number of hogs and two 'horses were destroyed. -JIM THOMPSON TOLD OF NIGHT FIGHTING In a recent issue of our paper the -name of Pilot Officer Jim Thompson was mentioned. This was in an article 'written for the weekly press by Hugh Templin of Fergus. Jim, since pro- moted to a Flying Officer, hit the 'news in a story in the Star Weekly of last week when he was mentioned in -an article about Canadian fliers in England. This is the portion of this article whieh pertains to him: "This squadron has also done some Itight.flying and like it. Pilot Officer Jim 'Thompson of listowel, Ontario, - who has been flying in England for a year, told me that; though they have tto special training and are not ranked as nit fighters because they only go up on "fighter nights" that is, when there is a 'moon and visibility is good, all boys enjoy this job." The fortunes of Jim, a former Wingharrt boy, brother of Mrs, It S. Hetherington of ' town, are watched with great interest and with best wishes. - BUY THE KW VICTORY BONDS .. LEND TO .L M, .GET-BEHIND. THE fl0Y4 W140: ARE, BEHIND THE: GUNS..