Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 08, 1945, Image 7

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    Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, November 8, 1945
RKaiRTBKKD
m ilk in g sh o rth o rn h-ill
u <»l<l bull M.
L undquist« S u n lea r a r i» , M«wb>r<,
Or «iron._________________________
GIMX'KIlY HTOllI’J
Good llx t u n w
Wei I Hl«X*U< «I. I'UMllH mm upprox. I »,<‘00
mo, 940 01) mo.
oii lildg , liv in g
quartern III h a c k G o o d m *lM lilto rlio o d .
H it Unlun S treet, The D a lles, O regon.
W ANTHH
i l i nini i'»<lur poTes and
p ilin g, nil m I x * ». Q uote prlceH f.o.b.
sh ip p in g point, e a r lie st sh ip m en t.
M lederm eyer M artin
Co., S p ald in g
B ld g., P ortlan d 4, Ore.
calvi > and <i
Classified Department
RANCHES FOR SALE¿
NPO99T8MKMN P A R A D IflB RAMCH
360 A. I« 'i 1 'lo w , 16« Itlv. Iloltom , Inc.
M im m i h i g h l i t , i e n e ,,I cun Irrigate,
pum ping, pow er line, 20 h I. L ift. 2
ml on Pend O reille Itlv 3 ml. W est
N ew p ort, 6» Hpokane Piped »prlng,
on N orth Hunk Illw a y . Ideal lleMorl,
g o lf, »muH »Ir field , luurini eam p
J i i ll SALI** New 22 Indi O liver P otu ­
fa rm
11
>00 2 f a r m » ,
to i >|gg< r, t r u e t o i h it c h I 100 00 I 000
99.00(1 holli K endoraon R e a lty , O w n­
pound draft team |200.00
JB. Cl.
er. 033 B eat 4th. O lym pia, W a sh in g ­
B a tes, J u n ctio n C ity, O regon.
ton.
b
SPECIAL
C IV IL B13RVICB
rr.'i>ii>« now for c iv il m-rvlc« exam ».
C ivil M .rvl.t' o ffer » iirriiiiinriit em -
|ilo y m i n i , p r o m o t io n '., v iu .i I In n » , » Ir k
li u v c ,
pi'iiH loiiM .
W lm t
p r lv n li-
In ­
d u str y i n il K lv o y o u l i n e o u ilv n n -
in g .K ? I' m
fir .'
I n f o r m u l Io n
w r ite
120-A D A IRY A N U STOCK H A N O I
60 n c u ltiv a te d , heal »oil, adjoin»
oiitald e range, il rm hoim s, big barn,
o l t o r b l d g » , 14 sta n ch io n » , drink in g
cup*.
E le e ir lc w i t t e r ayateni, fru it,
trou t alrean i thru place, tim b er Io
»ell.
Ileiil bargain, i>o«»«*»lon nt
one., O. R. D rake, AJlune, W aeh.
WHEN THE DOCTOR
COMES MARCHING HOME
S u b sta n tia l Q u ality
F ood a N e c e ssity on
W in ter S o cia l M enu
l l HALE: lllg h lv p rod u ctive W heal
C ivil 9lxt«n»lon Nervlca, P o it o f f lc a r o lam
i» lu K OO TENAI V A L I.E V , IDA
draw er 009, V ancouver, W a sh in g ­
HO,
661 H ei,», n iarh ln erv If dealred,
ton.
ii I no Niillahle farm a to r a re graln arle»
for
all
crop» grown. 200 acre» now
PLANTIC K U BBK R
Io W in ter W heat
P O . B ox 809,
l.lqulri R u llio r l'or mukliiK u n y m o lli
Bonnern P erry , Idaho.
for r o l l i m l m i l . q illi 'k H i'tt liiK , c h ip
proof pliiHti r, l ' i m l u n r , C um I wooi I
l'IlIM lIC
It ili» ,
pllll|UCM,
novtìltlca. 3flo ACHE d airy ranch, C o lv ille V alley,
110 c u ltiv a te d , Htreain Irrigation,
Su ululo 22 oz. w llh fu ll directIona
e le c tr ic ity , fa ir b ld g » , open range,
»2 95 ponlpiilil
S i . ii D iago P la e tlc
h
igh w ay. L. M agart, N ew p ort, W aeh.
P rod ncte, 3173 C aliforn ia S t., San
D iego, C alli.
RABBITS A SKINS
I'lK iT O S IN O ILS: Your fa v o r ite p ic ­
ture» enllirged anti fin ish e d In laat- I.IV E rabbit» 4 0 1-hM. 24c. W ant rah
I iik oil color».
(m r sp ec lu l price:
hit »kltiH, poultry, veal, all m eat»
Size -fad, 76c; »Izo 6x7. II. All plioloa
p ayin g good price» R uby b Co., B3f
flniHlicd
w llh
a ttr a c tiv e
folder»,
8. W P ron t, P ortlan d . O regon.
s . ml your n e g a tiv e» mid color In-
- I r n c i l o m i in I lie C olonial A rt S tu d io, 20c Io 46e EACH paid for w h ite ( f r y ­
Bon 13143, P ortlan d , O regon.
er)
rabbit
»kin».
H igh
ten sion
»1 l e t , lo r», 9160 doz , prepaid. Hhlp
II-' YOU A llH I n t e r « » t e d III c ity
Io B. B. L nce, W arren, O regon.
hom e», acreage» or farm » w here
crop» never full, w rite for laten t
i l , b u lle t in Io l l i . HOM BNEEKDRN
AOKMCT, SID V B R T O H . ORBOOW.
HELP WANTED
' ( iLLI'K "t'OltS o f antiqu e», book», glaHH
dull», gun.i, etc. A new went co a st
m on th ly iiew »pupcr to help you buy
or »ell. l‘-lr»t l»»u« now read y. Sem i
lie In »tum p» for »am ple o f 91 for
vciir'» Mill, m rlptIon, to T H E COAST
COLLECTOR. B ox 393, In n P ran -
d n e o 1, C aliforn ia.
l'A H Il pald for old colorali
cup»
in n i s a u c e r s , c u i
k I unn , odd
g ià » » , w i i l n u t
o vai fr a n i,» , eie. R o se O lft Shop,
719 8. W. Sainion, P ortla n d 5, Ore.
Fiesta punch is delicioua aerved
either hot or cold. No sugar la re­
« \ l: I ■ I.'. ’I I; I: < omim.ii labor •
quired when one of the suggested
Inot makers* moulder men (wood),
stock m en , nanh and door m en; union substitutes is used, and the bever­
c o n d itio n s; ste a d y em p loym en t for age ean be quickly made a short
c o m p eten t m ech an ics. A m ple liv in g
q u arters
C ontact FO LEY 'S M IL L ­ time before guests arrive.
W ORK, H elen a, M ontana.
In sere a t ­
ta c h m en ts fit side, back 112.50 W hite
Itotary. S in ger E lec tric P ortab le.
I’o n so ls, tread le m ach in es.
S ew in g
M achine Shop, 167 W h ite h a ll, A t­
lan ta, G eorgia.
BUTTON HO LB workei
I l l ' i t l . s ami lÌK iircil Log» w anted. Top W A N T E D : E lderly sin g le man to do
u r ic o P O . B ox 7140-W , P ortla n d 1,
ch o res on farm . N o m ilk in g. W ith
O regon.
hoard and se p a r a te sle ep in g q u a rt­
ers. W ith m onth ly pay. No drinker.
Joe Xtel, R t. 1, B ox 15, Sherw ood,
Ore. Ph. T igard 3138.
MAKE LIFE
WORTH LIVING
WHY SUFFER?
I>o w luit count le»» num ber» of
happy u»er» lire d oin g for the
e f fe c t iv e r e lie f of:
• A r th r itic -R h e u m a tic P ain e.
• Chronic C atarrhal C ondltlone
i A n In B ron ch itis, A nlhnin and
Sinn» P a in » .I
• Skin D isorder*.
Nature'* Finest Blood Purifier
A d a m 's
G a r lic P e a r le s
A
O d orless and T a s te le s s
C on tain s P ure C oncentrated
Kwmntlal G arlic <>ll
ASK Y O U * D R U G G IST
or
R ichm ond Adam C om pany of A m erica
P. O
BOX S IS
r iv e
lb ll l i i u b a i n . W
W eek’s
S u p p ly
S3.00
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
•
•
•
•
H e m o rr h o id s
R a cia l a n d Colon
Allmoots
H ornia {Rupien)
Q a itr it Ulcer
Treated without Hoapltal
Operation
.Monday through Friday: 10 A. Al. t l ! P. M.
P ituiugi: Monday. U rdnridai, I riday 7 »• 10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N. E. Corner E. Bum.ldo end Grand Avenu»
Telephone EA.t 3918. Portland 14, Oregon
lldium for Tlrra
NEW ORLEANS. — Consolidated
Vultec engineers have disclosed that
helium gas can be used instead of
air in filling the huge tires of the
Model 37 airliner. Air required to
fill the tires would weigh about 180
pounds compared to 26 pounds for
helium.
EASTER
W AN T H ousekeeper, one w ith d a u g h ­
ter good at o ffic e w ork w ould he
fine, (¡mid w a g es for both. W rite
5 C onnell St., T o r est O rove, Ore. P h.
338W .
BODY and fender m an capuble of
h an d lin g pain tin g. 11.40 h r . laundry
pd. S a m u elso n M otor Co., P o rt A n ­
g e le s, W ash .
FOR SALE
MEW R A D IO S AMD BLBO.
PKO M OO RAPH S
A V A IL A B L E In lim ited q u a n tities.
110 volt» only. Muny radio tube» In
»lock . E lec tric heater» and range«
A ll a t a reason ab le price.
90 day
fr ee se r v ic e w arran ty. A ll n a tio n a lly
know n 'm ake».
Order tod ay.
A p­
p lian ce D iv isio n .
P yram id R adio lin g . Co.,
1413 - 18th A ve.,
S e a ttle 33. Wn.
CROFT E A S T E R L IL Y PLAM TIM O
STOCK
W E are now booking order» for d e liv ­
ery abou t Oct. 26.
S elected C roft
»tuck
W rite or phone Sum ner 340
.fo r prices. H en ry 3. R e y n o ld ,, S u m ­
ner, W »«h.
23 H E(l. JE R S E Y S . 13 G rade A cow »
5.6 te st, on DULY » h ow in g E xc
prod. 8 heifer». 4 fr e sh soon . 2 herd
bull». H erd »core c la » » lfled 84%.
N o th in g under (G .P .) a h igh prod.,
high typ e lin e bred herd a t pract.
grade ’prices. 23 head o n ly 95,000.
J e r s e y H ill« Parra, R a in ier, Ore.
E d it SA L E BY OWNERS .........
tlon m arket, m eat», g ro ceries, cold
sto r a g e locker», located In «m all,
g r o w in g
so u th e rn
O regon
com ­
m u n ity . S tu cco tile bldg., m od. equip.
Work for 2 or 3 e n c r g e tlg people.
819.000. W rite or are S tle h l B ros.,
R ou ge R iver, O regon.
BO W LING A L L E Y S, duck p in s, 6 b 1-
leVK lik e new, c o m p lete w ith fo o t
pin »p oller», pin», hall» and sco re
table»; m ade o f E a ste r n m aple, e s ­
p e c ia lly »aw ed for alley » . In sto r a g e,
can hi' m oved an yw h ere. W ill »acrl-
flce. W rite C ourt-W ay M arket, R ou te
1, B o x 188 W, T acom a, W ash .
AUTO R O B E S; W ool. 50x70, frin ged .
G ay S cotch plaid». C olor choice»:
Red, B lue, B row n? P red om in atin g.
P rice 94.95 postpaid.
S a tisfa c tio n
gu aran teed . A lso b lan k ets, B atts,
M a ttr e sse s? C arding O regon W oolen
M ill«, B o n te 13, P ortlan d , O regon.
L IL IE S
— Buy Your Planting Stock Now —
PURE CROFT STRAIN
P er ICO
L arge B u lb let» —3 ” to 4 ”....................................................... »25.00
M edium B u lb le ts ..................... _ ........ .............. ........................... 17.50
S m all B u lb le ts ...... ....................................................— ......... 10.00
3 Inch Y e a r lin g s
............. .... ...... ........... ......... — — —
»5.00
4 Inch Y e a r lin g s.............................. ......................................
40.00
5 inch Y e a rlin g s .................................................................. Bold Out
8 Inch Y e a r lin g s fo r sc a lin g and rep la n tin g
55.00
L arge Clean Bcalea ......................................
»6.00 per ponnd
A b aoln taly Mo D ir t or Scrap
• NO O R D E R S FO R L E S S T H A N 9100.00
Gold Beach Bulb Company
Gold Beech, Oregon
Excuse It, Please
Mr».—What', that big noi»» out-
,ide?
Mr. — Oh, it’s just some man
talking to himself.
Mrs.—But why is he shouting so?
Mr.—I guess he must be a little
deaf.
Excusable Error
Corporal (at a reception)—Good­
ness gracious, I’ve done some­
thing terrible!
Sergeant—What?
Corporal—I mistook our hostess's
hat for a sandwich and put mus­
tard inside!
Not Furlong
Tom—What’s worse than swallow­
ing a ruler and dying by inches?
Dick—How about going out of the
house and dying by the yard?
Harry—Or getting down under
your bed and dying by the foot?
Music in the Air
Myron—I see you advertised your
saxophone for sale.
Byron—Yes, I saw my neighbor
In the hardware store yesterday
buying a gun.
Off Key
Brown—Is that a popular song*
she’s singing?
Blue—It was before she atsrted
■inging it.
Promotion
Betty—Yeah, Bill has just joined
the nursing corps.
Leily—How do you know that?
Betty—He just wrote me he’» the
general’s first aide now.
School Daze
Fifth Grader—What is the begin­
ning of Learning?
Fourth Grader—I give up.
Fifth Grader — The end of
SchooL.
Zoo-ologist
Jim—Look at that rhinoceros.
Tim—That ain’t no rhinoceros.
That's a hippopotamus. Can’t you
see it ain't got no radiator cap?
Wrong Number
She—I like Doys who are frank
and earnest.
He—Oh, I’m sorry, but my name
is Robert.
Specifications
Clq;k—You say you want some­
thing in a uniform?
Lady Customer — Yes, something
about 6 feet tall and dark and hand­
some.
Dental Floss
Horry — I’m going to have my
name in everybody's mouth.
Jerry—In the toothpick business, I
■uppose.
SERVICE
BUREAU
HOUSfHOLD
With so many families returning
to the old home town, and couples
who married dur­
ing the war final­
ly getting settled
to g e th e r , w e l­
come parties are
becoming
quite
the style. Social
engagem ent
books which looked blank are now
filled again.
Yes, entertaining is due for a re­
vival. This is the time, because the
holiday season is approaching in full
glory. Food is not the problem it
was last year although there still are
restrictions, and it's fairly easy to
serve something nice and make the
table look its prettiest.
If the group is mixed and there
are a number of men (big eaters,
now that they have learned to have
lots of chow or go to mess regular­
ly!), plan to have a substantial cas­
serole dish with some hearty trim­
mings like big salads and rich-look­
ing cakes or pastry.
Or, if the affair is to be just a
snack, serve bread with a choice of
fillings and the usual accompani­
ments like potato chips, pickles,
olives, relishes, and punch or some
favorite beverage.
Suggestion I.
Assorted Bread: Oatmeal. Raisin,
White and Rye.
Sandwich Fillings: Nippy Cheese
and Peanut Butter.
Relishes: Olives, Radishes, Car­
rot Sticks and Celery Hearts.
Beverage: Orange Juice or Fiesta
Punch.
Nippy Cheese Filling,
Combine equal parts of cream
cheese and butter. Add salt and
paprika to taste and 1 teaspoon
each of finely minced parsley, pick­
les, olives and green pepper. Fla­
vor with sardine paste.
Peanut Butter Filling.
Peanut butter may be served
alone or it may be combined with
any of the following for a delicious
filling: jam, chopped bacon or grat­
ed raw carrots.
Fiesta Punch.
(Makes 14 gallon)
1 cup strong tea
cup sugar, honey or corn syrup
14 cup lemon juice
114 cups orange juice
1 cup grape juice
1 quart water
Make the strong tea by pouring 1
cup boiling water over 4 teaspoons
of tea. Dissolve
sugar or substi­
tutes in the hot,
strained tea. (The
tea should steep
first for 5 min­
utes.) For a hot
punch, combine
the tea with the
fruit juices and
add the water which should be boil­
ing hot. Serve at once.
For cold punch, chill the tea and
combine with well-chilled fruit
juices and iced water. Garnish the
punch with slices of orange and
lemon.
LYNN SAYS
Care for Your Silverware:
Clean, hot, soapy water is recom­
mended for both flat serving
pieces and tableware. Rinse in
boiling water after washing and
wipe dry as soon as possible.
To remove tarnish, use a good
silver polish or wet a little sifted
whiting with ammonia and apply
with a soft cloth. Let stand until
dry, rub off with soft cloth, rinse
and polish with a second cloth or
chamois.
Silver tarnished with egg should
be cleaned immediately.
A small soft brush is best for
cleaning ornamental pieces.
Silverware should never be
heated directly or placed on the
range. Serving dishes may be
heated over hot water or kept
warm on the radiator if an as­
bestos pad is placed under them.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ IDEAL
MENU
Oyster Rarebit
Crackers Jellied Vegetable Salad
Apricot Cobbler
Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
It will be nice to phone a doctor's
office again and find he is not in Eu­
rope, Asia or Africa.
h i l l I O H 'S N O T E : T his newspaper,
through speriiU urrungement w ith the
U u»hington Hureuu o) Western News­
paper I nion a l 1610 Eye Street, N . W „
W ashington, D . C., is able to b rin g
readers this w eekly colum n on p rob­
lems of the veteran and serviceman
and his fam ily. Questions may be ad­
dressed to the above Hureau and they
w ill be answered in a subsequent col­
umn. N o replies can be made direct by
m ail, but only in the colum n which w ill
appear in this newspaper reg ularly.
So many physicians were taken
into the war that the chances have
been at least four to one that when
you went to one’s office you would
S u rp lu i P ro p e rty Sale»
see a sign “Out to Global War, Re­
Suggestion II.
turn Ultimately” on the door.
Sweeping revision of surplus prop­
Farm Sausage Casserole
• _
Combination Salad
Crusted Rolls I The few doctor* left at home were erty regulations in favor of World
War II veterans has been announced
Favorite Cake
harder to see than a world series.
I by W. Stuart Symington, adminis­
Beverage
trator, after a personal investigation
The main dish for this hearty
The lines were almost as long, and
snack can be made ready before j some patients arrived the night be­ which indicated that some disposal
company comes, and then heated fore and sat on soap boxes all night agencies were giving veterans "the
about half an hour before serving in order to get in first in the morn­ run-around."
The changes include elimination of
time rolls around.
ing.
the $2,500 limit on preferential pur-
Farm Sausage Casserole.
• _
: c h a s e s and w ith in r e a so n a b le
(Serves 6)
Patients had to wait so long for amounts, there will be no limit;
l'/4 cups broken macaroni
their turn, even when they got in­
Permission for a veteran entering
(4 cup diced American cheese
side the house, that they often out­ the retail business to purchase an
1 tablespoon minced onion
grew the original ailment and de­ initial stock of goods for resale.
4» teaspoon salt
veloped new symptoms during the Hitherto, under interpretation of the
114 cups thin white sauce
wait.
G.I. bill, a veteran could buy mate­
1 cup green peas, cooked
»_
rials to establish a store, but could
14 cup sauteed mushrooms
If a patient didn’t have high blood not obtain preference on stock for
!4 cup chopped pimiento
pressure when he entered a doc­ sale;
1 pound pork sausages, broiled
tor’s office he had it by the time he
Permission for veterans to deal di­
Buttered bread crumbs
left.
rectly
with disposal agencies such
Cook macaroni in boiling, salted
as the department of commerce
water until tender. Drain and rinse.
These were tough years for hypo­
Combine with all remaining ingre­ chondriacs. When they imagined and Reconstruction Finance corpor­
dients, except sausages and bread they were sick they also had to ation ;
Special permission for veterans to
crumbs. Place in casserole which imagine they could get a physician.
buy automotive or other equipment
has been greased. Top with sau­
required by his employment. It is
sages and sprinkle a few bread
It was tough on the doctors too.
crumbs over the top. Heat In a slow They were as overworked as sub­ said that few autos are available,
however;
(325-degree) oven for 25 minutes.
way guards in a rush hour. Their
Provision that credit may be ex­
Combination Salad.
one regret was that they were un­ tended to veterans under terms and
(Serves 6 to 8)
able to feel four pulses at a time.
conditions established by the dis­
1 head lettuce
—• _
posal agency which sells the goods.
1 cucumber
Many a medico was in worse Thus, It will be possible for veter­
2 to 3 tomatoes
shape than the patients. One of the ans to obtain loans from commerce
I bunch radishes
laughs of wartime was a doctor tell­ department and RFC as well as
1 bunch small onions
ing a patient “You’re working too the Smaller War Plants corporation.
1 green pepper
hard. You’ve got to take it easy.” Information now is that the RFC
Celery curls
•
will soon take over all disposal from
Carrot curls
When you finally got out of the the commerce department, which
French dressing
waiting room and into a doctor’s of­ only recently assumed sale of con­
Wash all vegetables carefully and fice you were brushed off faster than sumer goods from treasury.
allow to chill. Break lettuce into a man on a revolving floor. You left
chunks and line
too dizzy to remember what he said. Question» a n d A n s w e r»
salad bowl. Toss
He was too dizzy to remember what
Q. When my twin brother entered
in all other ingre-
was wrong with you.
the
service he designated me
_•_
d i e n t s w h ic h
beneficiary of his insurance. After
have been sliced
It was nothing unusual to have a a hasty marriage he made, he In­
or cut into pieces
doctor greet you with “What is your formed me and my parents he had
and s p r in k le
ailment? I’ll give you ten seconds.” not and had no intention of chang­
■ •
french dressing
ing the beneficiary. After his death
over them.
Personally we were in a tough I was notified by the insurance de­
Favorite Cake.
spot; five of our six doctors were partment that I was his beneficiary.
1 cup whipping cream
in Asia. We always try to keep a His wife has made some sort of
1 cup sugar
second string team, but they were claim for the insurance and has
2 eggs
away, also. The only one left looked held up settlement for 16 months.
1 teaspoon vanilla
so run down we couldn’t bear to see Can anyone bat the insured change
1!4 cups sifted cake flour
him. But one day we dropped in.
the beneficiary or can the insurance
2 teaspoons baking powder
“What’s the matter with you?” he department decide who Is to get
Whip the cream until slightly asked.
It?—J. F. K„ Palo Alto, Calif.
thickened but not stiff enough to hold
“I’m a nervous wreck,” we replied.
A. No one can change the benefi­
a peak. Fold in the sugar gently,
“From what?” he asked.
ciary but the insured. If you are
the beaten eggs and vanilla. Add the
“From watching you try to handle named the beneficiary in the policy,
flour which has been sifted with the your business,” we replied.
then you are entitled to the Insur­
♦
baking powder and a speck of salt.
ance and the Veterans administra­
Mix only until smooth. Place in two
Then we gave him some pills he tion says the wife or no one else
shallow cake pans and bake in a had once prescribed for us, told him can hold it up 16 minutes. File your
moderate (350-degree) oven for 25 he looked terrible and warned him claim for the insurance with the Vet­
minutes. Cool. Frost with seven- to take it easy or he might need erans administration.
minute icing and sprinkle with coco­ medical attention.
Q. With reference to sale of gov­
nut. Or, frost with whipped cream
• • •
ernment surplus property and the
and sprinkle with coconut.
EASILY SATISFIED
$2,500 amount sold to an individual,
(With Apologies)
I am much interested in further de­
tails on this matter and any infor­
Man wants but little here below—
mation relative to location of these
A shorter day and longer dough—
A streamlined home with gadget» surplus property boards will be
much appreciated.—J. A. V., Hing­
new—
ham, Mont. .
j
A limousine and beach car, too;
A. The $2,500 limit has recently
The latest television set—
been removed. Your nearest Small­
A carefree attitude on debt—
er War Plants Board is at Boise,
A swimming pool in blue or pink—
Idaho, 210 Capital Securities Bldg.
And lots of room to sit and think.
Your nearest department of com­
A town house and a little place
merce board is at Denver, Region
Out in the country, just in case—
Nine, 1030 15th street. Suggest you
A motor boat for summer time—
write to these boards for further de­
And winter in a warmer clime—
tails.
A “walkout” every little while
Q. I want to know if a man 27
For impromptu e n te r ta in in g , To work off that attack of bile—
years old, who has been in the navy
there's nothing easier to prepare A banner to tote here and there
almost two years and has two kids,
than a tray of sandwich spreads with Proclaiming “This Shop Is Unfair.” the oldest four years and the baby
assorted bread and health drinks of Some people’s wants are extra high— can’t walk, can get a discharge on
citrus fruit Juices In colorful glasses They seek the pie up In the sky:
this condition soon.—Wife, Coweta,
Okla.
I merely seek to get my share
Seven-Minute Icing.
A. No, the minimum number of
With Just a little bit to spare;
1 egg white, unbeaten
Some seek the apple and the core— navy points for enlisted personnel aa
3 tablespoons cold water
For tip-top blessings they would war; of November 1 is 41 points. From
?» cup granulated sugar
your letter, your husband has only
I’ll be contented if I net
% teaspoon cream of tartar
about 36 points, if he has had no
As much as the directors get.
54 teaspoon vanilla
• a •
overseas duty.
Q. My husband is a seaman in the
Place all ingredients in top of dou­
The International Ladies’ Gar­
ble boiler. Beat with rotary beater ment Workers plan their own radio navy. I have asked assistance of the
until mixed, then place over hot wa­ stations. The United Auto Workers Red Cross to pay my hospital bill
ter, and continue beating until frost­ and the CIO Clothing Workers have for an operation. They said “No”
ing stands up in peaks (about 7 min­ similar projects. This alarms us. It and recommended the Navy Relief.
utes).
may mean an aerial picket line I wrote them stating conditions;
Ahead of the other foods the re­ which radio addicts will have to their answer was to loan me the
turned G.I. will look forward to are cross in order to reach Jack Benny money until I could work to pay it
back. Wasn’t I entitled to medical
the good, homemade desserts. What­ or Gabe Heatter.
• • •
ever was his favorite when he left
care?—Mrs. E. D., Taylorville, N.C.
is sure to be his favorite when he
A. The navy department says you
If President Truman succeeds in
returns. He has spent many hours plowing a straight furrow in Wash­ were definitely entitled to medical
thinking and dreaming of that des­ ington he will be the first man ever care if you applied to the navy med­
sert.
ical dispensary before your op­
to do it on a merry-go-round.
• • •
Chocolate has been a favorite of
eration. Suggest you apply to the
the serviceman. His favorite may
In a milk strike we assume the nearest medical dispensary and
have been chocolate ice cream, strikers always threaten to stay out they will inform you as to your stat­
chocolate pie or chocolate cookies. till the cows come home.
us.
The sizes of portions should be man-
• • *
Q. I was discharged from the
size, he has learned how to eat in
navy under honorable conditions.
From Harrisburg, 111., comes a
a big way and will not be at home
The discharge reads, BuPers-Bu-
report that the old fashioned
when dainty portions are passed out.
Med Joint Ltr.” Could you please
wooden barrel is coming back.
Milk seems to be the favorite bev­
tell me what this means?—R. J. A.,
Fine.
The
way
things
are
point­
erage of returned servicemen. This
Hawthorne, Calif.
ing
in
this
country,
it
is
good
to
might be served with the addition of
A. It means Bureau of Personnel-
know they will be available for
chocolate or in form of a malted or
Bureau of Medics Joint Letter, the
street wear again.
egg malted drink, all of which will
•
« • •
authority under which your dis­
be welcomed. Give him a try with
charge was given.
LET
DOWN
bread, raisin, nut, potato, or best of
Q. Is It true If a boy enlists In
all a real home baked loaf. He may A restful life has come with Peace, the navy reserve at 17, that he to
No
pressure,
speed
or
baiters—
be tired of dark tack and stale
automatically released one day
white bread, and anxious to try Hold everything. Here come the preceding his 21st birthday?—Mr».
«uys
something new and different.
E. R. M., Tnle Lake, Calif.
Who sell refrigerators.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
A. The navy department says yea.