The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 31, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

F AUK TWO
T i l l K S P .W
Cottage ßrovr £rntinrl
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
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Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m atter.
PEI
I AT 1 0■
NATIONAL
E U D I IT
X « l IV N H L X
I O R IA L _
K IA T IO N
ASSOCIATION
J II 2S & Jcttin. >//ZcznXc.t
SYNTHETIC SECURITY
As ¡1 nation, you know , we are ha rd to beat fo r overdoing
t.iings^ I am not upset too much about it. because to m o rro w
we w ill be overdoing somethin« «Is ■ versus w hatever it is we
ire hipped on today. Today it is •■ S ecurity.” There is no th in g
w rong w ith s e c u rity — never was— but the new k in d is a sort
ot ly u th e tie type. And lik e o ther substitutes, not so hot. lik e
maybe im ita tio n cow b u tte r o r im ita tio n maple syrup, etc.
F olks who d o n 't earn se cu rity via sweat, but have it
showered upon them gratis, except fo r th e ir vote, w ill never
be very happy. Folks com ing over on the M a v flo w e r «ot
o tf the boat and went to w o rk — am i found happiness. The
p ilg rim s did n t e x jx -t abu.tdauee foreverm ore via an.' s ittin g
«¡own. They d id n ’t expect the In dians o r somebody to meet
the boat and hand them abundanee on a gold tra y .
Today it is not easy to fin d anybody that is happy or
sure alw u t a n yth in g , in c lu d in g se cu rity. T hat is a good omen.
W e are not a 100 per cent sucker add the tim e, lik e We are
p a rt o f the tim e.
PEACE IN HANDS OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
W ith the end o f the w a r in ¡sight, people are beginn ing
to th in k ol the day when readjustm en t to peace can lx 1 made.'
P art o f that readjustm ent must include a new conception
o f the U nited States in re la tio n to the rest o f the w o rld . H ere­
a fte r, the problem s o f the w o rld are o u r problem s. I f there
is another w ar, we w ill be in it.
I t is o u r re s p o n s ib ility to help lay the fo u n d a tio n o f en-
d u rin g peac • by seeking to reestablish equal tra d in g o p p o itu n ity
liid free m arkets. A d m itte d ly , th is and anothe r w o rk ! v. ar, in
means another w o rld depression am i another w o rld w ar. in
the. o p inion ot J. B. Condliffe. Professor o f Economies in the
I n iv e ts ity o f C a lifo rn ia , who declares th a t: "‘ The whole ease
lo r expanding in te rn a tio n a l trade is th a t there is gain, not
loss, to the nationa l economies p a rtic ip a tin g in such trade. In the
eirepumstanecs o f the im m ediate p o stw a r period it does not
require much re fle c tio n to realize th a t not loss but disaster, is
threatened i f the channels o f trade cannot be re-opened p ro m p t­
ly. There is little chance o f a re la tiv e ly smooth conversion from
w a r . to peace economy unless this eonvetsion can be carried
out in an expand ing system o f in te rn a tio n a l colla b o ra tio n .
,n the sue -eeaivc eniergtne.es o f recent years so much
stress, has necessarily been la id upon the re g u la tio n o f a ll sorts
o f p ric e s .. . th a t the more im p o rta n t necessity o f m a in ta in in g
active and healthy m arkets has come to be fo rg o tte n . The
fo u n d a tio n o f p ro s p e rity is abundant p ro d u c tio n and free
interchange, not nicely regulated e q uity.
* 'I t is as u n re a lis tic to consider n a tio n a l economic a c tiv ity
a part from its in te rn a tio n a l lepcreussions as it is to d ra w a
d is tin c tio n today between the home fro n t atid the b a ttle lines.
The connection between domestic and in te rn a tio n a l economic
p e ltry is so in tim a te that fo r m any p ra ctica l purposes they
co n s titu te a single e n tity .”
The. fu tu re is in, tlje hands o f the A m erican people. I f
they w ill but in fo rm themselves and act w isely upon the
stre n g th o f th e ir in fo rm a tio n , la stin g peace is w ith in reach.
No other p< ople have ever been blessed w ith such an oppor-
lu n ’t y — o r o b lig a tio n .
WGOSS TO M W
THEODORE
PRATT
W .N U R l L K S t
(C o n tin u e d fro m la st w eek )
C H A P TE R X III
ru m m a g e d in a
t » » ?«.qu ee n t?,e
beds and then held the fro n t pages
o f new spapers »0 M r W inkle could
read the m . One o f them was The
E ven in g S tan dard
M r W inkle look
it and saw b ig black le tte rs w hich
»aid:
As he aim ed, the o ffic e r was pass­
T o M r. W in k le s
am azem ent, one o f M r. T in k e r's legs
m oved out and trip p e d the m an,
sending h im s p ra w lin ';. M r. T in k ­
W IN K L E , H E R O O F T A l.iZ O
e r ’s ju m p a t h im was m o re o f a
cra w l, but he m ade it before the
He dropped the paper He was
Ja p could fire his p isto l.
dizzy.
"Y o u 'd b e tte r s ta rt a t the
The h a iry hands o f M r T in k e r b e g in n in g ,” he begged Jack.
" I 'm supposed to c a ll the nurse
found the o ffic e r's th ro a t. T hey held
on w h ile the tw o ro lle d on the if you vtake u p ." Juck said. " Y o u ’ ve
been out fo r five weeks. Y o u 're not
ground. G ra d u a lly the Ja p 's eon
v u ls iv e m ovem ents stopped and he supposed to ta lk ”
la y s till
M r T in k e r continued to
"You ¿0 the D ik in g .“ M r W inkle
re ta in his g ra sp on the o th e r’ s ordered
" A r d tuts o f I t . "
th ro a t, v is e lik e , even when, in turn,
Jack h im s e lf had m e re ly been
the re was r.o m ore m ove m en t fro m
knocked out and wounded by the
ing M r. T in k e r
lu in.
M r. W inkle tu rn e d
m a in business.
back
to
his
exp 'o gtcjt i.f the lu c k y shell in the
fox hole M r W inkle had been found
on the beach with a b u lle t hole
throu gh h.s shoulder and a bad con­
cussion. A t firs t it was thought he
w o u ld n 't live .
The do ctors d id a
jo b on his head in the in firm a ry at
T alizo A n o th e r and m ore thorough
piece of w o rk was d o re a fte r they
were shipped back to the States on
a tra n s p o rt. Jack assured M r. W in ­
kle th a t he W2s a ll rig h t now.
He fe lt no shock when he saw
m ore assault boats co m in g out of
the m is t in a d d itio n to the tw o now
beaching them selves. He had only
the d e te rm in e d d e sire to k ill and
m u st be ove rpo w ere d.
He d id n 't hear, above the noise
o f his gun. the tru c k s g rin d in g to a
stop in back o f h im w ith a sh rie k of
“ You d o n 't have to w o r r y .” Jack
brakes. F o r some tim e he w a sn 't
a w are th a t o th e r m en, liv e men. said. " M r s . W inkle knows
I wenl
w pre in the fo x hole w ith h im and home to see m y folks.
I'm here
that 8tiU m o re were firin g fro m the now only fo r a check-up before 1
sand fo r some d ista nce on e ith e r jo in m y new com pany We re head
side.
ed fo r the P h ilip p in e s this tim e "
He d id n 't know when he le ft the
fox hole and w ith the oth ers ran
w v „ W1U1 a rine ,n n„
upon the beach w ith a r ifle in his
hands
He was astounded, once, to
note the bayonet on the end o f the
rifle . and th a t he had plunged it
in to a Ja p s o ld ie r and was ha vin g
d iffic u lty in g e ttin g it out. T w ist, he
"Y o u le ft out so m e th in g .” M r
W inkle said
"T h e m ost im p o rta n t
p a rt. The A lp ha bet, F redd ie , and
the oth ers . ,
In a low voice. Jack said. " I was
the on ly one.”
f t was a m om ent before he coold
ask about M r. T in k e r.
Then he
spoke on ly his name.
" N o . " J a c k told h im
z
A t least, thought M r W inkle M r
T in k e r had got his Ja p h im se lf.
He w ould alw ays cherish th in k in g
o f the s ig h t of M r T in k e r w ith his
hands around the Japanese o ffic e r's
th ro a t.
"That's why 1 want to go b a ck.”
Ja ck
said.
" I 'm going, to o ," M r. W inkle told
him.
"W ell.” said Jack, "1 d o n 't kr.ow
about th a t."
you.'1 M r W inkle to ld his w ife, put
tin g his a rm around her
The crow d ro a re d Us a p p ro vu l,
w h ile A m y, blushing, w hispered Io
h im , "W ilb e rt, y o u 're changed more
than e v e r "
The M a y o r stepped up and gave
h im the keys to the c ity , In the fo rm
of a la rg e wooden key painted gold
and festooned w ith gay ribbons
Then cam e the m ost im p o rta n t
p a ri of the cerem ony, the p a r t that
m ade M r W inkle m ost a p p re c ia ­
tiv e and I rou gh ! a lu m p to his
tin oat.
His ow n co m m a n d in g o ffic e r be
mg some d ista nce aw ay, it bad been
u rt u rg e d fo r the Colonel who coin
m a n d rd the cam p w here M r W in ­
kle was inducted in to the A rm y to
present h im w ith the D istin g u ish e d
S ervice Cross.
The Colonel reed the c ita tio n fro m
a sc ro ll. " . .
a w ard ed to W ilb e rt
G eorge W inkle . .
d istin g u ish e d
h lm s c lt by e x tra o rd in a ry heroism
in connection w ith m ilit a r y o p e ra ­
tions ag ainst 1111 a rm e d en em y . .
beyond and above his d u lv
••
The C olonel pinned Ihe m e d a l on
his tu n ic, stepped back and saluted
him . M r. W in kle was so s u ip ris e o
at being saluted firs t by an o ffice r,
and e sp e cia lly o re o f such ra n k as
u C olonel, th a t he fo rg o t to salute
back
Instead, he found h im s e lf
sha kin g hands w ith the Colonel.
In the M a y o r's c u r. w ith the M a y
o r in fro n t and M r W in kle and »
weepy A m y a li ne in the buck scat,
they paraded th ro u g h die tow n to
the b la rin g a c co m p a n im e n t nt W ir
band and ch e ering people w ho threw
a g re a t m any b its o f pa pe r fro m
the b u ild in g s
M r W in k le waved
and wuved his good a rm . and it was
borne in upon n im lh » t it was m usl
m en 's d re am com e true, n u ta b ly be
cause this Um e r.o one cu lle d out
d e ris iv e ly
F in a lly they w ere deposited In
fro n t of th e ir house, where a nutn
ber o f people were gathere d Am ong
the m was M r W escott, who had e v i
d e n tly com e out to tee fo r h im s e lf
And h a vin g seen, he d id n 't find any
reason to la u g li now
He c o u ld rit
• • y a n y th in g at a ll when he opened
his m o u th in th a t endeavor, but
s im p ly stood there w ith his lip s p a rt
ed. ga ping
M r W inkle greeted h im w a rm ly
and shook hands before going on
w ith A m y up th e ir w a ft.
M r O nw a rd, the rep< rlo g ra p h c r
whom M r. W inkle had seen a t*th e
statio n ta k in g p ictu re s, fo llo w e d
them up the w t lk
" L is t e n ." M r
O nw a rd asked ra th e r h u m b ly, "how
about an In te rv ie w ? ”
' N o ." said M r. W inkle, no in te r
view,”
B u t—" M r. O nw ard began to
plead.
"U se the same one you p rin te d
b e fo re ."
Mr
W inkle
suggested
"T h a t was a good o n r "
Alone together in th e ir house M rs
W in kle dabbed at her eyes w ith her
ha n d ke rch .cf. touched I..* met .il
w ith one Anger, d s b l ed some m ore,
and asked, ' W hoever would have
tho u g h t— ’ ”
"N o t m e ." sa d M r W inkle
"N o t I , ” she co rre cte d She i[ u k e
a litt le sha rply, as if tr y in g to hide
h e r em otions o r expressing a de sire
to b rin g h im down a peg in case his
p o p u la rity m ig h t have gone to his
head.
In try in g to d e te rm in e w h ich it
wo». M r W inkle s .w the s e w e r io
his speculation no w h ethe r o r not
A m y w ould connnus In her new re
M r. W inkle w o rrie d about Ja c k 's
last re m a rk
He d id n 't find out
about it u n til Jack had once again
de p a rte d fo r the South Seas, and
he had exchanged le tte rs w ith A m y,
and was s ittin g up in bed Then he
had a conference w ith the C hief
M e d ic a l O ffice r o f the ho sp ita l and
a C a p ta in fro m H e ad qua rte rs.
"T h a t sku ll o f yo u rs is fine .” the
d o cto r to id l»im. "B e s t m an in the
c o u n try did it . ”
" B u t it w on’t stand another knock
fro m a rilie t u t t . " the C a ptain p o in t­
ed ovt.
" I t w on't get o n e ." sa d M r Win-
THAT’S WHAT WE THINK
-
kle. He spoke a lm o st snappishly at
He w a sn 't aw are th a t o th e r m en.
the C a p ta in . He could read in his >
I t is hard to discover a n -- logical reason fo r ra ilro a d s _
liv _ e m en, were in the fo x hote w ith
face the message he bro ug ht. " I ' l l
l i a n is trin g in g in d u s try , p re c lu d in g in d u s tria l expansion am i hlm-
keep out of the w ay. The o th e r tun e
J a iling to take p ro fits a more cooperative a ttitu d e w ould
He tw iste d . was ju s t an a c c id e n t.”
provide, saye James Thrasher. W a shington com m entator, d is­ thought, th a t was it
"Q u ite an a c c id e n t," the do ctor
cussing action o f the Justice D epartm ent in b rin g in g such and the blade cam e fre e I t was said d r y ly . He shook his head. "A n d
tru e w h at they said.
charges against ra iira o d companies.
jo u r a rm . .
He fe lt a sh a rp stin g In his le ft
M r. W inkle knew about his a rm .
We agree th o ro u g h ly w ith M r. T hrasher that it is hard shoulder.
Because o f the b u lle t th a t had gone
to discover any ‘ ‘ lo g ic a l” reason fo r p u ttin g a stra n g le h o ld on
On top of his head the re was a th ro u g h his shoulder, he w ould nev­
com m unity d e v e lo p m e n t, but « e w ell kn o w th a t it has been b lin d in g clang.
e r lif t his le ft a rm above his head
done., is being done am i w ill continue to be done unless some
H is he lm e t was knocked off.
again. I t was p e rfe c tly good below
d ra s tic action is fo rth c o m in g to force a change, in a ttitu d e .
S om ething crashed on his bare th a t fo r o rd in a ry use, but as fa r as
H e are speaking, o f couise. o f o n ly one ra ilro a d com pany, head and a fte r th a t he was aw are ot the A rm y was concerned he was re ­
It may be that o ther ra ilro a d lines are more cooperative in nothing,
garded as in ca p a cita te d .
in d u s tria l expansion than is the Southern P a c ific com pany.
• • •
" L is te n .” he said to the C aptain,
but i f t h e J u s ti.e D epartm ent am i M r. T hrasher w ant ample
M r. W in kle opened h l* eye» eau- p le a d in g w ith h im th is tim e , "m o s tly
cvidence o f a ra ilro a d com pany’s deliberate s tiflin g o f com- tio u sly. He had been conscious fo r I rea ch down w o rk in g on a m otor.
m u n ity developm ent, even at a loss o f p ro fit, it m ould not 4 iew minutes, but he c o u ld rit pjacc I can s t ill—”
"Y o u 'v e done y o u r d u ty ,” the C ap­
where he was
take long to prepare a ease here in Southern Oregon.
ta in to ld h im .
'M o re than y o u r d u ­
The firs t th in g he saw was the ty. I'm so rry.
The Southern P a cific com pany has s tu d ie d ly th ro ttle d in ­
I know how you
face
o
f
Ja
ck
P
e
ttig
re
w
.
Jack
had
fe ci ”
d u s tria l developm ent o f Southern Oregon, and o n ly the w ar
o n ly a head, w h ich floated in the
M r. W inkle was am azed at the
emergency has made possible the be g in n in g o f large-scale a ir a ll by its e lf. The m ou th in the
e xte n t th a t a m ouse could be
lum ber in d u s try expansion in this area. O u r a p ic u ltu r e has head said. "H e llo . Pop.”
changed in to a lion
At the same
been handcu ffed bv d is c rim in a to ry fre ig h t rates. Passenger
"S o you m ade it, too,” observed tim e he knew th a t he was not a ll
tra v e l has been d riv e n away from the ra ilro a d s and onto the M r. W inkle.
lion. He was both cre a tu re s. He
highw ays because o f poor service, ami the excuse o f u n p ro fita b le
" 'M ade it? ’ ” J a c k 's head in ­ sm ile d to h im s e lf w ise ly. Before,
patronage then used as a reason fo r a d d itio n a l cuts in ac­ qu ire d.
he had been taken too m uch fo r a
"W e 're dead, a re n ’t we?” asked mouse.
commodations.
Now he w ould be taken
The C olonel pinned the m e ia l on
W e are as puzzled as is M r. Thrasher w hy a ra ilro a d com­ M r. W inkle. "Y o u were dead the Uto m uch fo r a lion. He knew that
la s t tim e I saw you. T h is is H e a v­
p any w ould thus cut its own th ro a t, but the facts are self- en, I suppose. O r is it — ?” In some each existed in a ll m en, no m u tte r his tu n ic.
w h at they had done, or, fo r that
evident. I f .Mr. Thrasher wants specific evidence, we in v ite
g a rd fo r h im , or re v e rt to t h t old
panic he dem anded. "W h ic h o n e ? " m a tte r, hadn t done.
him to ride t ile m ilk -e a tth -p oultry-pas enger tra in out o f R ikp -
He found a nu m b e r of th in g * to
The head laughed. "W e 're in an
A y e a r ago he q u a ile d at the pros­
bu rg any m id n ig h t— a tra in o f which even the ra ilro a d "orii- A r m y ho spita l ju s t outside o f Los
support his b e lie f th a t w a r had
pect of being d ra fte d .
I f anyone
A ngeles.”
changed her j is p e rm a n e n tly a* it
)>any is so ashamed that it operates it a fte r d a rk.
had told him then th a t he would be
had h im
The rest of Jack cam e in to focus.
The Justice D epartm ent, says .Mr T hrasher, ' ‘ ta lk s o f
depressed at being d ischa rged fro m
She w o uld no! find It co m fo rta b le
C lad in p a ja m a s and a bathrobe, he
the A rm y , and th a t he w anted to
‘ tra n s p o rta tio n m o n o p o ly’ am i p riv a te conspiracies' ami ‘ d is­
to henpeck a n a tio n a l hero.
was s ittin g on the edge of a w h ite
go
back
to
w
a
r
again,
he
would
c rim in a to ry rates.’ A nd w hile there m ay be much tr u th and bed. T here were lines of w hite
F in a lly , the re was A m y 's own in
have thought h im cra zy.
much righteous anger in what the depart merit says, there cer­ beds.
natc goodness, w hich she had riesci I
M r. V. in k le enjoyed, instead o l
ta in ly is n ’t much th a t is new .”
M r. W inkle looked down at h im ­ sh yin g fro m , eve ry m om e nt ol his ed on ly te m p o ra rily , and whieh was
A nd in th a t too. he is rig h t. It is n ’t new. If has been self. He seemed to be a ll there. rece ptio n when he a rriv e d in S p rin g ­ g re a t enough fo r her to em brace
going oil to r yeais. The ra ilro a d com pany asks us if we d o n ’t He w rig g le d his toes to m ake sure v ille . He beamed at the huge crow d lo r the rest of th e ir lives.
A m y had a great m any questions
know th e re ’s a w a r go.ng on, and blames all o f its shortcom ings H is le ft shoulder fe lt a litt le p e cu lia r w a itin g at the station. W ith satis
to ask. Because she was s till fins
and he had a s lig h t headache, but
fa ctio n , he saw and he ard the A m e r­
on the emergency. But these condition s existed long before o th e rw ise he was in ta c t.
tered by e v e ry th in g th a t had hap
ican Legion band w h ich had turned
the w a r and w ill exist a fte r the w a r i f som ething is n 't done
pened, ¡he began w ith a som ewhat
" I d o n 't u n d e rsta n d .” he said. out fo r h im alone th is tim e .
He
about it.
" D id you ever
"W e re supposed to be on T alizo. read the banners and posters peo­ irre le v a n t In q u iry .
We hope the Justice D epartm ent can fe rre t out the rea­ Y ou—and the Japs . . .” He looked ple c a rrie d . He a d m ire d the deco­ get to see any cannibal.'-?” she
asked.
son and correct the ra ilro a d co m p a n y’s illo g ic a l action ¡11- around, as if to see the Japs s w a rm ­ ratio ns, one o f w hich read unash am ­
" O h ." ra id M r. W inkle offhanded­
ing
up
the
beach.
e
d
ly
:
"O
u
r
H
e
ro
.”
so-far as Southern Oregon is concerned.— Roseburg N ovas
ly . "th e y 'd a il taken Io the h ills
"The Ja p s,” Ja ck grin n e d , " d id n 't
T here was A m y e m b ra c in g him
R eview .
get anyw here.
W e've taken the and m u rm u rin g b ro k e n ly , "W ilb e r t 1 T here w a s n 't one of them around
T hey fo u ld n 't stand it."
w hole isla n d since then. You saved . . . W ilb e rt . .
As soon as tlie words were out of i
How T h ic k ly
it. Y o u 're a hero. Y o u 're going to
Add O lives
"H o o k ,” he said. R ig h t th e re be­
his
m outh, M r. W inkle rea lize d their
M
ost
people
sow
too
th
ic
k
ly
,
and
get a m ed al. The P reside nt told fo re a ll the people he lifte d his a rm
Add olives to m id w in te r salads.
th is not only results in a waste of
about you in one o f his speeches." to shoulder he ig ht, te llin g A m y. I significance. He had found the th in g
R ipe olives com bine w ith chopped
to express w hat he fe lt about w ar.
“ T he P re sid e n t . .
M r. W inkle
ce le ry, g ra te d ro w c a rro t o r shred­ seed, but it reduces yie ld. Sow only
"T h a t's as fa r as it w ill go.”
but h a d n 't recognized it at the lime
fa lte re d . T h is was the second tim e I
ded cabbage. A m u sta rd m ayon­ a little th ic k e r than the stand you
A m y rta re d at h im . e m b arra ssed
want, and if you e r r e ith e r way, it
C a n n ib a l* m e re ly k ille d and ate
the P re sid e n t had pa id some atten- 1
naise dressing i l a pe rfe ct 'accom ­
dnd stricken . The cro w d hushed,
i each oth er, o r w hat hum an beings
is b e tte r to sow too th in than too
tion. to h im .
paniment.
" I ‘ ‘ s c o - -) cno'-'J'. (o r t’old jn g I the y could find lo r th e ir m eals. When
th ic k .
"And.lQQk.at. ther« papers ” J .^ k ,
I civilized, tp a ti^ w aj cam e gpiong
-A
A l B I ST
l|
| !) 11
S e le c tiv e S e rv ic e H e a lth E x u n is S h o w
L a rg e N u m b e r o f R e je cts
in the beginning of conscription, fifty
-nt ol Ihe ilraliee-.,
were n rjcctixl fo r medical reasons. Owing to lowered si a nt la nix, only
fu rty -tw o percent are now diseurded. ('o l I-eonard (> llovvnlrce,
M. D , M edlin I Chief ol the Selective Service S v-lrm . derl.-in-s nt
tlie age of twenty-one. seventy |)orcenl qua lllletl for service; lit the
uge of th irty -s ix . less ihun th irty percent; a n il ut Hie age ol fo rty -
live, only fourteen ¡icreent met the rcqultenn-nt' Tins.1 figures In ­
dicate Io what extent Am erican men neglect llie lr health ( e rth llily
nt th irty -s ix o r even fo rty five men shoujtl not h iv e shown m i
m arked a deeline fro n t Ihe aging prtx'eat alone Many iiih le le ^ me
s till perform ing w ell in th e ir late th irtie s ami early forth 1. It is
lik e ly that a large proportion of those rejected in th e ir lo rin s would
h iv e been physically fit w ith pro|icr health cu ltiva tio n la-ginning
in xchool days. From Good Health.
The orthodox healing profession can lake a large share of
the ti.ame fo r the large num lier o r rejects. Il has ihown hut little
interest in health cultivation P ra ctica lly its entire atte ntio n is de­
voted Io the alle via tion of disease and symploms as they develop,
llie lr only Interest in prevention hr,, lieen m Ihe simple expedient
o f vaccination mid im m unization, giving little eonsulerailon Io the
budding ot strong I mh I ics through n atu ra l d id . exercise mid good
txxly mechanic!
b iv 'in ;'th e y w ere i v v i / u j a ilii ie
tire d fro m the scene
" W h y l"
«aid
M rs.
W inkle
" W h y ! ” She looked sta rtle d .
The c o m m e n ta ry on hum an a ffa irs
d id n 't s trik e M r. W inkle as b rin g
gi on. He hud been throu gh enough
lu a p p re cia te It* overtones In q u ite
e q u ita b le fushion
Some day the ca n n ib a ls on T a lizo
would be le ft alone again Io go about
e a tin g each o th e r in peace.
A t tin s thought he begun to laugh
M rs. W in kle believed lie had gone
cra z y because of the op e ra tio n s on
his head, but between his b u rs t* of
la u g h te r M r. W in kle in fo rm e d her
th a t th is w a s n 't so.
The sounds co m in g fro m h im
b ro u g h t Penelope, who tro tte d in to
take a sin g le sn iff at h im and then
begin to lic k and ju m p and b a rk m
jo you s w elcom e
She, tuo. noticed
the d iffe re n c e in a m an who had
been to the w ars and p io ve d h im ­
s e lf a w a r r io r and who al last had
found w h at m ea ning the re wus to it
»IL
IT 1 IE E N D !
now
Hagen.
.1 >r l I A
t o «. f t un» oi-
T IK E I) F E E H IM i
rii vr
I war lime, Mtlilli”
alike su ffe r from
conscious si rain.
anil rlvllla ru i
conviant sub­
i t i H E I.I* ltr.1 o t t o O l
(. VS It V T IO X S
When motorists outside th< east
coast area renew th e ir basic " A -’
gasoline rations Io replace (hi pri
sent " A " la tio iis that expire Sep
tem bor 21. th e y'll gel a mileage
ratio nin g reiaird that w ill replace
tlie tire ins|M>eti)iu record as a re ­
cord of a ll gasoline rutions issued
fo r use w ith the haste " A ” ration,
the ( i | ‘A h.is iititiouneed D a le s lo r
renewal applications and manner
of fillin g w ill I m - announced locally.
The lire iu.sjM-cti«n reiain l m u s t
serve u n til the new fo rm is issued.
W ith every application fo r a spe­
cial o r supplemental ration, e x­
cept fle,-t or o ffic ia l ration, the
m otorist must pnment h is m ile ­
age record form io the local
l>>ard While the new “ A " iwHik
w ill give the ■ .ime m onthly ratio n
a» the old, eight gallons a month,
the new coupons w ill be Worth
lo u r gallon-, instead of three. In 17
East Coast States and the D is-
tr lc t o f Columbia, present " A "
rations do not expire u n til Feb-
rua ry 8, 19-15.
D r I I A Hagen
A tir c il feeling is not pleasant
It interferes w ith one’« daily w ork
< o i.im n r » u r r m t- y
and happiness anil, w ith the nn-
C hocolate was s t ill com m o n cur-
tion at w ar. this Is h arm ful not rrm -y in Iso h ityd C iim m u o ilic s
of
only to you but even to the w ar k .ld d le A r n r iic a a t la te a t IdilO
e ffo rt.
You m iy a ttrib u te your fatigue
to overw ork, but often this is not
the answer. Look almut you and
you w ill see many who w ork Just
as hard as you do. yet do not su f­
fe r fro m chrome futiguc.
The annw rr n .ix t often lies
w ith in yo ur own body. Your body
machine is not producing enough
useful energy fo r your d aily a c ti­
vities You should cheek on yo ur
Ixxly machine in n number o f d if­
ferent ways.
F irs t (Tieck or. yo ur “ gasoline
and o il," namely, yo u r food. Eat
a w ell balanced diet of fru its , veg­
Vi e c ritic s lly need our forests
etables, eggs, cheese, m ilk , meat,
and w h ile wheat products. The
N O W —wood fills U 00 m ili­
b ^ e 'p r o p , r t I o n " o f d ie t
In- '
tary uses.
« h o tlld
coo.Jst o f fru its ,
W e seriously need our forests
fr u it juices, salads and vegetables,
when we return for jobs and
because these foods are high in
O h B rother— a tu o ilio H .'
vita m ins and m inerals w hich re-
nutre replenishing from day to
day.
KEEP
Second. Tin- restorative power
o f sleep ¡s mos- im fx irta n t to
OREGON
yo ur body health. The norm al
GREEN
fierlod of sleep e.
range from 6
AssoctanoM
to K hours depending iqxin Ihe in ­
•A L IK . CRC.
dividual
T hird. Relax your nerves! In
OH BROTHER!
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mai
LABOR. DAY- I<)44.
N o m an is born into tb< utorlA whose u?ork
is not born u>ith h in t ; there is alu iA ys mot h ,
AnA tools to mot h m ith a l, fo r those mho mill
a n i Messed Are the Jtornjt h x n is o f to il.’’
f f U S i f l L ¿OH'CLL
L-z:
,/w4
L A -Ä
W h eth er
J
w e w o r k w it h our h a n d s our heads
OR THE COURAGE OF OUR H E A R T S . E V E R '/
A m e r ic a n e x p e c t s to w o r k - e a r n s r es pec t
IN P R O P O R T IO N A S H E M E E T S H IS N E E D S
a n d th o s e of h is c o u n t r y .