The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 20, 1944, Image 2

•I « I. I
Established August 15, 1889
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
W. C. M A R T IN .................................... ...................... Editor, Publisher
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Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
!
Cottage <Srove £cntmd
« 1 ^ . a, a
NATIONAL EDITORIAL—
O iec I o O U s H per
np ^ A S S O C IA T IO N
P 11 LISIJE RJ 4*s[s4y I ATI OH 0 I f
THE OPA JUDGEMENT DAY
The OPA will have a lot to answer for even before the
arrival of the judgement day. They usually answer by passing
the buck to the next highest official and by the time the
problem gets around to the administrator the problem has
usually solved itself or the producer. consumer, farmer or wfio
ever is affected has been squeezed to death or suspended
business.
Lane county berry growers last week threatened to plow
up their berries on account of the unfair ceiling price. The local
boys couldn’t do anything so the question was thrown at
Washington with the usual results. Now a good many of the
meat silling ami curing plants are closing up over the state,
all on account of the ceiling prices, while the farmers ami
stockmen are wanting to sell tlnir livestock ami the local
farmers are asking the question as to why the raise in point
values on beef when they can’t get even an offer for beef on
the hoof from the local butchers. Something is wrong, but no
body knows the answur. which is characteristic of any govern­
ment operated enterprise.
Mfi. W/NKLE
~
" t i , . GOES TO M X
THEODORE
PRATT
(C o n tin u e d fro m
W .N .U R E L E A S E
la st w e ek.)
» H t P T E R IV : M r , W inkle conSde,
her worries.
She (vats W ilbert might
get interested In other women tie prom
ises to send her a post card if he does
Am y and M r W inkle drive to the draft
board A fellow draftee calls him "Po p
The d ra ft board m em ber» shake his
hand
M r W inkle takes his place at the
head of the draft parade, and marches
off behind the band.
C BAF1ER V
The bus stopped arid several m ore
, people got on. One o f them was a
\o u n g . blow zy plonde. M r W inkle
w atched, fascinated, ss F redd ie m a ­
neuvered the selectee beside h im
out o f his seat and grin n e d w inning -
j ly at the blonde. She sat beside
F re d d ie a t once, end they began an
an im a te d conversation.
T h is b ro ke the tension the dra fte es
bro u g h t w ith them fro m th e ir send-
off.
They laughed, and begun to
ta lk and joke, and discuss th e ir
voyage in voices ju s t a litt le too loud
to be n a tu ra l. O nly Ja ck P e ttig re w
sat w ith o u t com m ent.
A t noon the bus stopped at a sched­
uled sta tio n fo r lunch M r W inkle
herded his charges to the cou nter in ­
side the glass fro n t roadside re sta u ­
ran t, w here he produced the p ro pe r
paper to o b ta in m eals fo r them as
guests o f the G ove rn m en t. F re d d ie
P in da ll re m a in e d outside, ta lk in g to
F ro n t tRe Highw ay, three m ile s out
o f tow n, the en tra n ce to ttie cam p
was no m ure than a d ir t side road
w here tw o a rm e d guards stood and a
sign d e cla red tills to be a m ilit a r y
re s e rv a tio n and tha t no a d m itta n c e
was allow ed.
H a vin g been Invite d, they were ad­
m itte d .
A fte r pussing through l q u a rte r of
a m ile o f th ic k woods, they cam e to
a g re a t cle a re d space In w jilr h stood
a hidden c ity .
T here w ere m any
wooden b u ild in g s, some o f them of
one s to ry, others of tw o stories. Dust
rose fro m the passing o f th e ir own
and o th e r vehicles, and (lo rn m arch,
ing feet.
The bus stopped before a b u ild in g
w in ch had a sign on it saying . ‘ ‘In ­
d u ctio n C hecking S ta tio n ." S tunding
up o r s ittin g on the ground b e fo rr
this w ere perhaps fifty m o re selec­
tees. They stared at the ne w co m ­
ers who descended fro m the bus
No one anoke In the atm osphere of
p a tie n t w a itin g and w e a ry a n xie ty
M r. W in kle looked about, som e­
w hat a t a less.
He d id n 't know
w hat to do next
A ta ll, th ic k s e t Sergeant, holding
a sheaf o f papers in his hand, cam e
out o f the b u ild in g
He looked ut
the new a r r iv a ls and asked h u s k ily .
•'W ho's the le a d e r? ”
M r. W in kle w ent fo rw a rd .
The
S ergeant gazed down at him . M r
W in kle saw the m ouse-recognition-
look com e in to the m a n 's face, the
sam e way it showed in A m y's. Then
M r. W in kle w a sn 't sure if this was
said in the rig h t s p irit.
He was
glad A m y d id n 't appear in tim e to
hear it. He had been w a tch in g fo r
her, and d u rin g the last o t the six
blocks, he saw her. h u rry in g along
to keep up. H e r face was flushed.
She w aved to h im , and M r. W inkle,
w o nd erin g if it was the c o rre c t thin g
to do. waved back.
A fte r they a rriv e d at the open-air
bus statio n, the re was a q u a rte r of
the Sergeant took on an expression
an hour o f confusion whose d e ta ils
M r W in kle ne ver re m e m b e re d v e ry
the blonde. She was catch ing an­ as if to suy he d id n 't m ean to bt
s u rp ris e d at a n y th in g sent to h im
w e ll. The selectees le ft th e ir fo r ­ o th e r bus here.
He in q u ire d , "G u t 'em a ll. J o h n ? "
m a tio n and searched out th e ir re ­
He let F re d d ie alone u n til he had
M r W inkle suid he had and turned
spe ctive fa m ilie s . M r. W in k l& fo u n d
ord ere d his ow n m e a l Then he went
his w ife and dog. Penelope w 's en­ out and to!d F reddie. " I f you w ant o v e r the gro u p papers
T in s re ­
He
live n e d by the e xcite m e n t to ya p sev­ to get som e th in g to cat, yo u 'd b e t­ lie ve d h im o f his co m m a n d
was a le ad er no lunger, but ju s t a
e ra l tim e s. M rs. W in kle said, •‘You te r com e in ."
»electee lik e any o th e r
Because ot
looked v e ry m ilit a r y . ”
"E e r ig h t w ith you. P o p ." M r
this, and because o f the m uuse-look
“ I'm the le a d e r," he told her.
WHEN SHALL WE START?
W inkle w e nt back to the counter.
" I w o u ld n 't be s u rp ris e d .” M rs.
F re d d ie took his tim e . He w a ited he had been given, he fe ll deflated
and not in the least lik e a lion.
W in kle said, “ if you d id n 't com e u n til the blonde's new bus pulle d in
In trying to train the youth for the best citizenship to back a Colonel, o r a M a jo r, o r a n y ­
The Sergeant went Inside
M r.
He
put
h
e
r
on
it
and
then
Joined
make the strongest nation to survive as victors in the world w ay, a C a ptain. T h e re 's no reason
W inkle w a ite d w ith the others T h e ir
the others. Some of the men looked
conflicts of the future, it seems to Us that the youth of today you c a n 't.”
eyes w ent fre q u e n tly to the di or.
at h im in a d m ira tio n and envy.
and tomorrow is going to have to go back to our former
W hat sm iles there were on any fa c ts
"W e ll,” said Mr. W inkle, " I d o n 't
"W h a t w ould you have done.”
methods of training when the youth was taught early to aeeept know about th a t.”
w ere nervous ones.
F re d d ie in q u ire d o f M r. W in kle , " i f
The S ergeant cam e out r-ju ln In
The horn of the bus honked.
responsibility. At least then, there was not the problem of
I d go tte n on the bus w ith her and
a foghorn voice he begun c a llin g
T ears w elled in M rs. W in kle 's
rearing the family, nor is delinquency a problem of the farm
gone aw ay,’ "
nam es. I t was n e u rly an hour, d u r­
children today. Of all that has been said of what to do ami eyes. " I 'm not going to c r y . ” she
M r W in k le regarded h im severe
in g w h ich o th e r busses a rriv e d , be­
when to do it. the rural people have the answer and this answer
ly. “ I w o u ld n 't have done a th in g
fo re
the S p rin g v ille
m en
were
T h a t w ould be fo r others. You
is that every member of the family shall have a part in earning
reached
w o u ld n 't get v e ry fa r "
the living. In other words in accepting the responsibility that
M r. W inkle found h im s e lf In a
"Y o u m ean w ith the b lo n d e ? "
must he faced by every self supporting adult.
s m a ll room passing down a lir e of
F re d d ie in q u ire d » and received his
Parenthood today pres« fits a number of problems brought
s o ld ie r c le rk s s ittin g at desks In
laugh.
place o f his ow n pupers. an In fo r­
about by improved communication and transportation systems,
He kept up a horseplay of saying
m a tio n cu rd w as given to h im , w h ith
which was no worry fifty wears ago. Formerly we believed that
th a t th is was us fa r as he w anted to
he was in stru cte d to hang around
evil might be absorbed by reading the wrong kind of literature
go. th a t he 'd had a nice ride, but
his neck by the cord attach ed Thus
or by •associating with evil companions, but now in addition
w ould now go back hom e
When
ticke te d , he took his place in line
th
is
w
ore
th
in
,
he
in
tro
d
u
ce
d
a
new
t», the temptations, the youth of today is faced with the
down the h a ll, and filia lly Into an
subject. " S t ill proud to fg h t. P o p ? "
problem of choosing his or her radio programs and some are
enorm ous room where m any men
he in q u ire d .
far from uplifting, he or she can still get fifty to sixty milts
w ere in the process of beu.g e xa m ­
M r. W inkle kept his tem pe r. "W e
per hour out of the family jalopy, even with the present gas
ined.
a ll ought to b e ."
Here, M r W inkle saw. was where
restrictions ami with all the risks of accidents. In other words
"W e ll. 1 is n o t." F re d d ie declared
his fa te w ould be de< itie il
He was
the more we progress materially, the greater the choice en­
" I 'm not going bee mis» I w ant to.
to ld to d ro p his bag by the w a ll
tertainment and the greater necessity of careful ehosing.
end I d o n 't cure who knows It
1
under a c lo th in g hook, and s trip .
d o n 't w ant to he any darned sol­
S h ive rin g , he stood in lin e clad
DO YOU KNOW IT FOR SURE
d ie r. Lugs, th a t's a il they are
only iri his socks and shoes and In ­
T h e y ’ re going to m ake me in to a
fo rm a tio n card. It was h u m ilia tin g
lu g .’’
“ Do you know it for sure? Remember that phrase from
when lie com pared his sWiuny p h y­
M
r
W
in
kle
looked
around.
No
one
your childhood— and how important it was? It differentiated
sique w ith the m ore robust bodies
except the co n tin g e n t fro m Spring-
about h im .
Several m en glanced
between the things wT glibly said or repeated and those things
v ille seemed to have heard these
at h im as if to say he d id n 't am ount
which we knew from actual first hand knowledge.
re m a rk s .
The m en listened w ith
to m uch.
1 wish we needn’t have let politeness cause us to drop the
in te re st. Some o f them looked s ta r­
He began to run a gantlet of doc­
phrase as we grew up. I wish it were still possible to say "D o
tled.
to rs and m e d ic a l assistants Each
you know it for sure?’ ’ to those people who are so prompt and
" I d n 't th in k you ought to say
do ctor had one p in t of the body to
such th in g s ." M r W inkle advised.
definite about every and all situations.
exa m in e
M r. W inkle was s tr u s
"W h o ta y s that. P op’ Who says
There are the peopl- who know all about w hen the war will
torned to huvtng his fa m ily physi
1
c
a
n
't
say
w
hat
I
w
a
n
t?
”
be over, and what Eisenhower’s plans are and where the State
. cia n m ake som ething o f a fuss over
"W e ll .
. " began M r W inkle.
T hin gs were fa s t g e ttin g out of
Department is wrong and what is going to happen a week from
torn, c a jo lin g h im . und tre a tin g him
" I s n 't this a fre e co u n try. Pop?
hand.
lik e a liv in g , b re a th in g , hum an be­
next Tuesday. (The Gestapo smiles on them.)
C a n 't a m an say w hat he w a n ts’
in g instead o f a skeleton w ith in and
There are the people who know all the motives hack of announced. And the tea rs d id n 't T e ll m g_ t!ia t. P o p ."
around w h ich was gathere d a c e r­
everyone’s actions, who tell you glibly just what self-interest s p ill ove r but re m a in e d in h e r eyes
When M r. W inkle d id n 't reply.
prompts each act. who must have X-rav minds, for they see when she b lin k e d them back, fast, F re d d ie was in fu ria te d , ta k in g out ta in am ount of flesh and c e rta in o r­
Now he fe lt lik e an au tom o­
w hat goes on before it happens. (Goebbel’*s friends they are.) ' Mr W inkle had an e m p ty fe e lin g . his rese ntm en t on h im as if h o ld ing b gans.
ile being put tog ether on an assem ­
There are the people who know all the bad news, who can He stood lo o kin g he lp lessly at his M r. W inkle p e rso n a lly responsible b ly line in a fa c to ry .
and do talk of the cost of battles, the mistakes of commanders.
He s,“re? ab™‘ wildlyfor fo r h is being d ra fte d . " T e ll me that,
His ca rd was taken aw ay fro m
the waste in lives, dollars and supplies who can tell a 1 the* -n lhe
crowd He reachcd you old coot, and d o n 't act like h im and m its place the re was
w e 're in the A rm y a lre a d y .”
daubed in iodine a nu m b e r on his
details of the chaos to follow. (Goering finds them useful.)
down and pa tte d p er.elope's head
re M r. W in kle could gather chest. T h a t, he was sure, was the
There arc the people who sow dissension by setting group and cam e up w ith a choked fe e lin g his B efo
outraged senses. Jack P e ttig re w
fin a l ig n o m in y. He was questioned,
against groups, exaggerating Labor’s short comings, pouncing in his th ro a t,
pushed throu gh the gro u p of men weighed. m»-asured. poked, tapped,
He
and
A
m
y
looked
at
each
other
on Industry’s misdeeds accusing the farmer of selfishness, stir­
and cam e up to F redd ie . His th in
and the in n e r w o rkin g s of his s tru c ­
ring up racial and religious hatreds by rank generalizations, ro le m n ly . T hey em braced. They face was w h ite w ith anger. "D o n 't tu re liste ne d to.
held
each
o
th
e
r
v
e
ry
close.
They
judging the group by the sins of apostate members, preaching
ta lk lik e th a t to M r. W in k le .” he
He was asked to read r. c h a rt w ith ­
anti- Catholicism and anti-Semitism wholesale. (Herr Hitler kissed, and kissed ag ain, w h ile the ord ere d.
out his glasses and w ith the m
He
band played, wom en wept, and hand­
F re d d ie turne d on the re v o lv in g re g re tte d each le tte r he m ade out.
has a special decoration for these.)
k e rc h ie fs and flags waved.
stool to M r. W inkle, ig n o rin g Jack
but he c o u ld iit, as he had h a lf
There are the people who talk too freely, who boast of
The ne xt th in g M r. W inkle knew
how they "g o t around’ ’ regulations, who try to outwit the een- was th a t he found h im s e lf seated in "H o w about tha t. Pop? Should I
ta lk lik e th a t to yo u ? ”
sor, who brag of "inside knowledge” , who tell of production, the bus and the veh icle was g e ttin g
Ja ck m ade a lunge at F redd ie ,
un
de
r
w
ay.
L
o
o
k
in
g
back,
he
saw
troop movements, ship sailings, betraying their own for tin
who w h irle d , placed his hand on
chance of appearing smart. (The bells ring in Berlin over the M rs. W in kle h o ld in g up Penelope the boy's chest, and shoved h im
so th a t she could see h im go to w a r.
back.
deaths they cause.)
Ja c k , c ry in g im p re ca tio n s, re ­
To all of them - to you - to myself - I say, “ Do you know Penelope w a s n 't in te rested , t u t
looked the o th e r v.ay.
tu rn e d to the fra y w ith clenched
it for s u r e
N ot a ll of the bus was occupied
fists.
by the d ra ft con ting en t. T here h a d n 't
F redd m ju m p e d up to m eet him .
been enough o f the m to c h a rte r a
G reeks Had Word
M r. W inkle was grip p e d w ith d is­
veh icle fo r th e ir sole use. T here
L ik e a lm o st e v e ry th in g else we
m a y. T hings were fast g e ttin g out
w
ere
a
dozen
people
M
r.
W
inkle
know today, the G reeks had a w ord
o f hand. In fact, they were a lre a d y
tho ugh t o f as c iv ilia n s and perhaps
fo r it —th e ir w o rd was “ P la s tik o s ,”
w e ll out of hand. The p ro p rie to r of
The m atter of keeping tab on m e a ning “ fit fo r m o ld in g .”
another dozen e m p ty seats.
the place was y e llin g , a w aitress
all Sentinel subscribers has de­
He sat alone, not because he
shrieked, and custom ers called out.
veloped into quite a task, w ith
thought h im s e lf, as the leader, any
M r. W inkle heard his own gx/ice
all the address changes and other
b e tte r than the others. N o r d id he c ry in g , "N o w look here! Look here!
changes being made in the office
ca re to be a lo o f: he w ould have w e l­
Save th a t fo r the G e rm a n s! O r the
each week. We are doing our best
com ed som ebody to ta lk w ith , but J a p s !”
to get this newspaper to the
none of his charges jo in e d him . Jack
The men laughed. Jack subsided,
proper address each week. There
: P e ttig re w sat up beside the d riv e r.
g la rin g . F re d d ie m ade iro n ic g r i­
are several ways our subscribers
The boy was silent, s ta rin g a t ti e maces.
can cooperate and the coopefttion
road ahead.
An a rm is tic e had been declared
w ill be appreciated by notifying
T he re st o f the m en d id n 't say
In the p re m a tu re w a r. M r. W inkle
us promptly if you no longer de­
m uch at fir s t; they sat q u ie tly , too.
breathed w ith re lie f He w a sn 't c e r­
sire the Sentinel and by making
T hey w ere th in k in g of w hat they ta in tha t he like d the re s p o n s ib ili­
your remittance as promptly as
had le ft behind and where they were ties o f leadership.
possible, or if we are in error
We pay tap ceiling prices. going. These thin gs seemed to so­
He Counted the m en c a re fu lly as
in notifying you, please tell us.
ber even F re d d ie T in d a ll fo r the they got b a ck on the bus, m a kin g
Incidentally we are dropping
There is nc red tape con­ m om e nt.
sure F re d d ie was am ong them . His
several names from our mailing
A fte r a litt le w h ile , as the bus glance caught th a t cJ J a ck, whose
list. You can tell when your sub­
nected with the sale of your ro lle d along, the m en began opening eyes
w ere hot and who said, " I 'm
scription expires by examining
th e ir k its to see w hat was in them .
going to get h im ! I ’ m going to get
M r. W inkle w ent fu r w a rd ; Hie ser­
auto to us.
the date opposite your name.
O pening his own, M r. W inkle found h im p le n ty .”
geant gazed down at him .
a package o f c ig a re tte s, a package
"T h a t's a ll r ig h t,” M r. W inkle
Good Fertilizer
o f gum , and a s m a ll housew ife con­ calm ed him .
" I a p p re c ia te y o u r planned, b rin g h im se lf fo cheat His
M a n u re a n n u a lly produced in the
ta in in g needles, th re a d , buttons, and stan din g up fo r me, but y o u 'v e done eyes were good enough Io fight a
U n ite d States contains m o re than 10
a th im b le .
w a r. Even his pulse was found su f­
en ou gh ."
tim e s as m uch n itro g e n and potas­
M r. W in kle d id n ’ t sm oke and he
A n o th e r h o u r's rid e got them to fic ie n tly c a lm a fte r he had been set
sium and at least tw ic e as m uch
d is lik e d gum , but he reflected it was th e ir d e stin a tio n , and they descend­ ru n n in g in one place fo r u m in ute
phosphorus as a ll the c o m m e rc ia l
nice o f the W om en V olun te ers a n y­ ed at a busy s ta tio n where they were w ith o u t going anyw here.
fe r tiliz e r used. M a n u re spread on
w a y. He stared a t the housewife. tra n s fe rre d to an othe r bus. T h is was
W ell, he reflected, he h a d n 't re a l­
the soil re tu rn s 75 per cent o r m ore
The tho u g h t o f the new A m y en­ a lre a d y h a lf fille d w ith soldle rs-elect ly counted on any o f these thin gs to
o t the plan t food rem o ved by crops
gu lfed h im . Now he had these sew­ lik e them selves.
save h im . I t was his dyspepsia he
th a t have been fed.
In the case
in g m a te ria ls instead of her. They
"H ello, fresh m e a t," one of these was ba n kin g on.
Your
Pontiac
Dealer.
of potassium , the possible re tu rn is
w o uld have been h a rd ly a substi-
astazt < L f,
He was la id on a p a p e r-co ve rrd
<r
W per cent or more.
t u jc . f c t
a l i . A c j u ---------------
U l i EL’^ c k lL '« i kneaded
IFe Hate t o . . .
2 », I !• I t
I DEPRESSING EFFECTS OF CERTAIN
SULFA DRUGS ON THYROID GLAND
"W ha t's one man's» poison may lie another man's» medicine,"
Thia isaruphraae o f an old adage la suggested by a report on
successful uae o f a thyroid-depressing drug, liiiu u ia c il, in treatm ent
of nine cases of ihyrotoxieoaia by l>r, Robert II W illiam s and D r
Grosvenor W. Bissell of the H arvard Medical setastl. The tw o
physicians present th e ir results in a recent Issue of Scli-nc«».
The h in t that u ltim a te ly hsl Io Ila* new treatm ent wan hidden
in the effects exerted upon some patients by certain of the sulfa
drugs, and also by reluted compounds in the Uouurea group. There
wa> strung evidene<> that these chemical'. Interfered w llli the norm al
a c u i t y of the th yro id gland, c u llin g down its necessary secretions.
The ideu suggested Itself that this thyroid-depresaing group of
, flompoonds m ight contain at h-asl one member I hut would Is- useful
in cases w here depressive action was to he sought ra th e r than
avoided, that is, where the patient was suffering from too much
a c tiv ity on the pari of litis th yro id Gland. F rom Pacific Mi-dieol
New-s Flashes.
1». It- A. Ilagcii.
and he wua a ik t-ii, " W iia l's tins on
yo u r re co rd about d ysp e p sia ? "
M r. W inkle d e ta ile d and even
boasted about his acute In te s tin a l
d iffic u ltie s and the need he had fo r
his p ills
He was kneaded some
m ore, as i f he were an a u tom ob ile
no longer, but a piece o f dough.
The d o cto r g a te a sk e p tic a l gru nt,
a d e p re ca tin g snort, and w ro te som e­
thin g on M r W in kle 's reco rd sheet.
M r. W inkle, to his h o rro r, g a th ­
ered th a t his dyspepsia had m ade
litt le Im pression, th a t it had le t h im
dow n c o m p le te ly.
A t this, as h r was passed on to tin
next do ctor, his h r a it beat so fasl
th a t the do ctor, who u p plied a sle tli-
osc»|>e to It, took it aw ay and a ctu ­
a lly looked ut h im , sa yin g p a tie n tly ,
" I expect it (ru in the kids, but not
fro m y o u ."
M r. W in kle was abashed. He ae-
c u n d h im s e lf of bc-huviug lik e a
c h ild , lik e Jack P e ttig re w whom In­
la w stan din g tensely, on guard, w ith
a stra in e d , ta u t expression on his
bo y's face.
And then M r
W in kle w ent through
an rx p e rle m e he ne ver expected tu
have.
A ll d u rin g the days leading up to
this, and d u rin g the h is t o f the e x ­
a m in in g process, he hoped fe rv e n tly
th a t h r w ould be n j i c l r d . lie had
even p ra yed fo r it.
lin t now he
found h im s e lf hn pir g he w ould he
accepted
S E I« H I ,
M E E T IN G
A special meeting of tin- Neigh­
bors of W oodcraft, lodge was
lodge was calk'd Tui-cday evening
nt the Odd Fellows hall fo r in itia ­
tion when M ild re d Teich received
degrees, Guests were M r, anil Mi's
It. N. Newton of M arshfield, Mrs
Newton being d is tric t gua tdi'in
neighbor of d is tric t 12. She was
honored and presented w ith a g ift.
Eleanor W o lfa rd was installed as
senior guardian. The q u a rte rly re­
port was read by the clerk, Horace
Hatch, and accepted.
The next social m eeting w ill I m -
w ith Mr». J. P Graham Tuesday
afternoon, Ju ly 23. nl I 30 o'clock.
Refreshments were xorved by
Mrs M artha Cooley and Mrs. G ra ­
ham. the com m ittee in charge :
Red carnations forme») a ttra c tiv e
decorations fo r Ih<- meeting.
H o sp italize d Vela
Lo uis X IV wua the firs t to a tte m p t
adequate cu re o f w a r veteruna
through hia e sta b lish m e n t o f the Ho­
tel d e l In va lid » » In I'a rls , an In s titu ­
tio n where In v a lid veteruna were
cared tu t at atate expense.
Willys
builds the
vursatilu
b g H frirtk
/ kuatsnys» Cor
«Z byM Pu<»or
✓ Power Hunt
Attention! All Home
Canners!
Before y«>u liegin your 1044
canning, G o o d Housekeeping
Magazine advises you: use the
b oilin g-w ater hath nu-ilwxl fo r
tonvitocs and fru its , only. Can
a ll vegetable» exc-pt tomatoes
by the correct use of a pres­
sure cooker to lie sure of k i l l ­
ing bolulinus germs In the last
few years, cases of lio ttilin u s
food poisoning have cropped up
in widely d iffe re n t |Mirts <if the
country Huy. borrow , share u
pressure cooker lint don't cun
low-acid vegetables any o the r
way. I f you want fu rth e r In­
form ation. w rite Good House-
ki-eping Magazine, 959 Eighth
Avenue, New York 19, N Y.
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p . m .
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
tS^vSiRvKg Id
But
USED CARS
WANTED
M A R T IN
M OTORS
When your Long Ditfance call is
going where lines are crowded with war, you
may hear the operator say —
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes."
That helps more hurry calls get through quicker.
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