Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, March 22, 1945
Young Twins Serving on All Coast Guard Fronts
C7
HEARTBURN
C?
»HU « M M palmfel a u tto » * -
><• heart burn tlartor » usMsailr
nHHHeinaa known f«e
■»klneallk. «hana In h a ll m m
lall ana brlnva ««n fo rt I « a
» > beak < m i rwtarn o f botila
COMING COAL CRISIS
President Roosevelt got back from
his notable achievements at Yalta
to ftnd serious problems awaiting
him at home, particularly on the la
bor front. Some of his advisers felt,
however, that these problems, espe
cially the coal crisis, could have
been averted by beginning to pre
pare for it earlier and by appointing
a new secretary of labor.
The President left for Yalta al
most immediately after his inaugu
ration. And. up until a day or two
before his inauguration, he had not
made up his mind what to do about
appointing a new secretary of labor
In the end. he did nothing and
Miss Perkins continued, despite her
very firm desire to resign.
Meanwhile, various moves could
have been made to head olT the coal
crisis. One of them, discussed in
the background but never brought
forward, is an annual wage for min- !
ers. If the miners knew they would
be able to work all the year around,
especially in peace times when they
have been laid off for about one-
third of the time, they might forego
wage increases now.
Another move, proposed back
stage. was to appoint coal mine
representatives on local OPA hoards
to make sure the cost of living did
not go up. or if so. under circum
stances they understood.
But the most important move
I
was to have appointed a new
I
secretary of labor, with a new.
I
fresh outlook, untarnished pres-
I
tige, who could have tackled the
a
job firsthand, and, if necessary,
I
gone out to the mining areas to
I
meet with the miners them-
I
selves.
1
No one is looking for this
8
thankless job. But senate col-
*
leagues say the one man who
SS
could do it. if willing, would be
M
forthright, fair-minded Senator
Kj
Harley Kilgore, who comes from
g
the great coal state of West Vlr-
Ä
giniä, is known and trusted by
labor but also would not hesitate
to oppose labor when it is wrong.
SNAPPY FACTS
RUBBER
O verloading has been re
sponsible fo r much lot» tire
m ileage on «em m erdal and
farm m otor tru th *. Loading
o f a tru th or tra ile r *a the
w eight it evenly distributed
to a ll le a d -ta rry in g w heel*
w ill prove an Im portant rub
ber to n te rva tle n measure. It
p ay* to (both lead*.
POST'S ftris w r BRAN
l \
/
Of I
n w e f r A /v0 ¿ a w I
1 com ow e d w r w
s o o ff& rffr
\
\
I f the a v e ra g e rubber contung-
tloo In China, Suatla an d In dia w e ie
brought up Io Am erltan rubber con-
lump,ion standards, they would re
quire 4 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0 ton* o f rubber a
ye a r, nearly tw ice a * much a t the
anticipated world tupply o f natural
ond lyn lh e tk rubber o tte r the w ar,
•• f . Goodrich official* declare.
delicious H E W breakfast idea
*vor the U. 8. coast guard. Upper left. James, left, and Robert Heater of
■ coast guard. Lower left. Robert, left, and Orlean M arlatt, twins of Rl
s. above, and Jack, who enlisted from Attica,. Kan., and are now serving
lentical Sullivan twins, Lamond, left, and LaVerne of Washington. D. C w
ity. Upper right. Thomas J., left, and Edward F. Hurley of Northfield,
a coast guard commander. Lower right. Mike. left, and John Collins. 17-ve
• Nut-brown, crlsp-tosstod Post's
40% Bran Flakes plus sweet, ten
der raisins— right in the same
package. It's a flavorful combina
tion to set your mouth to watering.
V. S. Navy and Coast Guards Deliver the Goods
■ M M
A Pott
CtrtaX
How
RUBBER
to
B ake
w ith
I
I
I
F A R M BLO C F U N C T IO N S
Sometimes the congressional farm
bloc feels its oats to such an extent
that it demonstrates its power just
for the fun of i t That was what
happened when the house passed the
Flannagao resolution—which does
nothing more than say that congress
considers a law it passed two years
earlier still should be observed. This
law is the Tyding* amendment to
the Selective Service act which pro
vides for the deferment of farm
workers.
SINIUAMS
The Amazing Fast Dry Yeast I
(/se J rif 1/ire
Photo, Just received, showing that ont of the gaping
mouths of coast-guard-manned and
rose the great flow of invasion supplies to the blackened sands of Iwo Jlma, a few hours afl
The house spent several hours i
wrested their foothold oa the vital Island in the front yard of Tokyo.
trying to decide whether it should
pass the new resolution, even though
everyone knew it would go through.
Hard-hitting congressmen like Ed
Izac ef California. Gene Worley of
Texas, and Ewing Thomason of Tex-|
as pointed out that all the resolution I
did was remind the nation that 340.-
J00 men from 18 to 25— the age
group the army wants most for fight
ing—are being denied the army.
El Paso's Thomason declared hla
support for the Tydings amendment,
but said he saw no reason to pass
further legielation on the subject.
San Diego's Izac. a wounded and
decorated lieutenant commander in
the last war. came out against the
Tydings amendment.
If we turn this resolution down,
maybe the senate will have back
bone enough to throw out all legisla
tion that interferes with the winning i
of the war,” Izac continued. "The
340.000 boys on the farm are no
more precious to their fathers and
mothers than are the other boys who
have been taken away and are now
serving in the army and the navy.”
After several hours of debate,
however, the house passed the
resolution by a voice vote, but
not before the author of the res
olution, John Flannagan of Vir
ginia, was called upon to define |
what be meant by an "agricul
tural occupation.” Republican
This sound photo shows President
Congressman Clason of Spring-
Roosevelt during his address to con
Hans Weinberger of Altoona, Pa., 16-yea
field, Mass., was afraid the
gress on the Yalta conference. The
science scholarship contest, demonstrates his
words might be interpreted as
talk was broadcast to the nation
saving vests, to arm y and navy officers.
referring only to men growing
from the house of representatives.
or handling crops. Flannagan
assnred him it included also
poultry farmers and livestock
Young Inventor Shows Officers
CAPITAL CHAFF
«. Col. Harry Vaughan, now military
aide to Vice President, was former
ly his secretary. Vaughan is now
virtually back on the office staff—In
uniform.
ft There are about 375 baseball play
ers in the American league, of which
130 are 4-Fs. Baseball moguls say:
" If the 4-Fs are barred from base
ball, the game will have to be pldyed
by old men.”
ft Quoth Senator Tom Connally of
Texas during prolonged hearings on
the Mexican waterways treaty:
"The flood of oratory in this com
mittee room is as hard to control as
the notorious floods of the Colorado
riv er.”
ft Not as many people know about
Elm er Irey as know of J. Edgar
Hoover, but Irey Is being talked
»bout for Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Pvt. Roy M . Alaman of Battle Creek, Mich,
Landis* job as dean of baseball. Con
effigy of H itler made by the V. 8. 3rd s n n y *
gressman Cochran of Missouri says:
" If baseball gets Irey, they won’t this bridge. The bridge, named after the 3rd
Bolleudorf, Germany. Thia unit has advanced Iz
have to worry about gamblers. He to Berlin.
knows them all.”
Why M o th e r!
NSW E A S ILY YON
SET AROUND NSW!
Reports on Yalta
Build Gen. Patton New Bridgi
pou'dw
C o m p n u id Y t a f l
• M ic a requires no special m eth
ods or recipes. I t acts so fast, rises
so quickly—your baking is all done
in a few hours. And what a baking
it is ! Maca Yeast gives bread and
ro lls a ric h , g o ld e n b eau ty, a
smooth, even texture and a d eli
cious old-fashioned flavor.
v » - r u R i o , n n ! n ir»n o w g i l n o u M f .r
J W I M *Uy w h te lot* gotent S M lkatlo e* M l
S"1* W 1"», try O IW T -C A S K . Lot the
S ir t a t t k A .a v v r. of H l F O U R grevee
•n *lo « » k . work an together to brine you the
a 'e *le r K llef It I* giving to so menu ether* every
dat . Atwep u * e p f a T - t A S K forsoothlna rrllet
In N ow ralele. Sinar*. M ro d a n d C A « .* C *fd *,
end to rest sod retreib T l r t J H t t . A t M a a
b f i - Ajwi * " . k' * p. * * * " « . ble»*ei»t o i w t -
V A S S rrsdy to rd k v c these and many other
dlstrssslng pain*. N O T K t O IN T -K A S K I t
th e m o m gvopwret/on t a U a t J O IM T -1 A S S
t u n u r s s r . S r.
(Abe flee Stomachic Teak I)
^
la ? ' « n k h e m 'e Vegetable Com -
/a,m0“a to relieve n ot only
m o n th ly pein but also accompanying
Bervoua. tired, hlghetrung feeling»—
when due to functional periodic dls-
T »ken regularly— i t helps
tr^ i? P|Pn v 7 *l,t> n rC.e aga,nat such die-
®
» S i f S S S S S l ‘i i W
K 5JK J
• Maca saves you extra trips to
the store because you can always
keep a handy supply on your pantry
shelf. For your complete protec
tion, we date every package.
FARMERS
So bake w ith success'insurance!
Always use Maca Yeast, the origi
nal fast, granular yeast
Your grocer may be out of stock
right now, because Maca it ierv-
ing the armed forett. I f he it, aik
for Yeait Poam (M agic Yaait).
h i too, givet bread and rollt a
wonderful old-fathioned flavor.
IT PATS BICI
jo
INOCULATE WITH
NORTHW ESTERN
YEAST COM PANY
1730 N. Aihland Ave.
Olkaa* »I,
« a U l J ö
SaoíL I àam L J oía . foï.
JhíL Jûjhtiny, JhonL
These two French children are on
their way to an American salvage
station with two gasoline cans. More
than * million of these containers
have been returned by French chil-
dren.
AT FIRST
«IGNOTA
end surer crops. N IT R A G IN is good
crop insurance foe every planting o f
clovers, alfalfa, leapedeza, soybeans,
other legumes. I t costs a few cents an
•ere, takea only a few minutes to mix
, t'le ***d . I t ’s the oldest, most
widely used inoculant. Produced by
trained scientists in a modem labora-
top'. Get it, in the yellow can marked
N itragin, from your eeed dealer.
how #,ew ka”,r “ •*» *•**»
end lo ll building crop*. W rite today.
.1
AnH lffi
W
ua‘ OOÖ
C»M finparatioaa as d to c M
*•<•<»■ E»p*rlm*nt Sla-
,lon
skewed
till* ,ml>rov<m«n*-
J atr at •• jofl
WsgjTW