The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-11-09
FUND IS NEEDED
IF PEACE COMES
RUMORS OF END OF WAR MUST
NOT STOP THE WAR WORK
CAMPAIGN
Drive Commences Monday, Nov. II,
With a Reapp0rtiOnment of
Local Quotas

Peace rumOrs must not interfere
with the United War Work drive,
which begins Monday. 1t is an abso-
lutte fact that the welfare organiza-
tions will have bigger work ahead
of them during the rehabilitation
period than in any other. 1t will take
as long as two years, according to
some authorities, for the army to be
demobilized During this time the
men will need the welfare centers
which have been keeping up their
spirits and keping them in reach of
home influence. The huts and other
buildings may be used for educational
centers, where the men may be max
ing good use of their time while they
are waiting to be sent home.
1t was found necessary for the
committee to change some of the
Quotas, which are now apportioned
as follows:
Quotas and Chairmen
Addy, AL Weatherman, Mrs. A. w.
Anderson, $500.
Arden, Mrs. Thomas Graham, 5000.
Aladdin, Mrs. G. Oakshott, 5000.
Bissell, Roy Clark, $100. =.
Bluecreek, John Humphrey, $3.50.
Bossburg, Clyde Thomas, $3.50.
Boundary, Pat Graham, $500.
Chewelah, Fred w. Dickey, E.
Openheimer, Mrs. John Ehorn, $4,000.
Clayton, Mrs. L. Tibbets, $500.
Colville, Mrs. f. B. Goetter, Rev.
J. S. Bell, $4,700.
Daisy, S. J. Kilgore, $500.
Dominion, Mrs. Jennie Sachs, SIS
Evans, w. Q. Lee, $10O.
Echo, George Copp, $3.50.
Ford, postmaster, 5000.
Fruitland, Mrs. Lucy Sullivan,
$3.50.
Gerome, Mrs. Loretta Long, $780,
Clifford, S. C. Sturman, 5000.
Gray, William Rose, 5000.
Hunters, j. M. Glasgow, $500.
Kettle Falls, ]. M. Williams, $500.
Kulzers, j. G. Kulzer, 800.
Loon Lake, Chas. Bahm, $3.50.
Marble, Joseph Reed, $3.50.
Marcus H. Zwang, Mrs. P. E. Car
Marcus, H. Zwang, Mrs. P. E. Car
Meyers Falls, j. B. Miller, $400.
Middleport, Mrs. E. E. Heritage,
$75.
Narcisse, Mrs. d. S. Diehl, $3.50.
Northport, F. C. Hale, Charles AL
lison, $1,000.
Napoleon, Mr.. Cox, $50.
Onion Creek, Mrs. S. A. Noyes,
S100.
Orin, c. r. Mcmillan, $500.
Lead Point, Mr. Feuler, 5000.
Park Rapids, E. j. Ames, $50.
Rice, George Bryant, $400.
Springdale, c. O. Snapp, p. NJ. c..
Van Dissel, $1,000.
Valley, Howard Fisk, M. Kulzer,
$500.
Wellpinit, Mr.. Ware, $75.
Williams, $50.
Turk, 800.
Kelly Hill, $3.50.
Bruce Creek, Mrs. Edith Thomas,
$3.50.
Tum Tum, $l00.
White Lake, Mrs. w. C. Todd, $3.50.
Summit Valley, Mrs. H. Grinnell,
$500. so
The central campaign committee
includes: Chairman, w. Lon johnson;
publicity chairman, Miss Frances Rob-
inson; chairman of speakers bureau,
H. Wade Bailey; chairman Of Victory
boys and girls campaign, E. E. Eli
ott: The people representing the
various welfare organizations, are
Quinn W. McCord, Y. M. C. A.; J. B.
Miller of Meyers Falls, Y. w. c. A.;
A. |. Kulzer of Chewelah, National
Catholic War Council; j. d. Casey of
Colville, War Camp Community Ser
vice; Hugh Waddell of Colville, Sal
walton Army; Reverend Leonard
Carver and L. Danheiser Of Colville,
Jewish Welfare Board;Mrs. F. b.
Goetter of Colville and J. M. Viii
liams of Kettle Falls, American Lii
brary Association.
War has welded the people of the
United States into united nation in
which distinctions of class and re-
ligion are forgotten in the great work
of stamping out antocracy and pre-
serving the liberty of mankind. One
patriotic purpose moves all, which
makes possible the close team work
between protestant, Catholic and Jew,
which will be seen in the United War
Work campaign which will take place
during the next week ~