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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941. "JEttrriM la RAvtfaam Orfoa Km4 la Mall TrtbM." Dallr Ewpft tolordmr Publlvhad br MEDFORD PRINTING CO. ST-M Norih Fir St. Phono SI41 BOHKRT W. RUHU Editor, KRMCHT H. OIUITRAP, Manogor. As IndopontlotU Nowopopor. Iurd Mcend ciaos hi, t tar at Mod lord. Or ton, under Aet of Mrrb I, lill SUBSCRIPTION JtATCft Vll la Idnnct: jynr aad SurwUjr eno y-r !. t)il and Sundar ts month1... I Dill and Bidr throo month .00 Pallr and Sundays on montn... By Carrier la AdvoBto Modford. Ab ltnd. Contro Poiat. Jackoonvlllo. Qo!oi Hill. Kovim Rtvor, Pbooals Taloat. and H motor rotitoo: Uatlr and Boaday na toot Ur aad BuodayoW month. . T All ttrmi caoh la advaaca. OfflrlaJ Pa dm- of Iho OHy of MroVort. Official Popov o Jackaoa Coaatr vrMfiF-n or the amocmted pkem ltooi'loc Fall Loaard Wlra ftoniro Tho Aaaoclatod Proa ) ociulvolr antltUd to tha uaa for publication of all nowa d!pteb croditad to It or othor vim crodltod to this papor. and alas to th locil niwi publlahod hoTOn. AM r.fhta for publication of apodal tHapatehaa boraln aro lo rrvd. MEMBER OF UNITED PRESS MEMBER Or AUDIT IiUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advortlatnf RaprantatlT WEST-HOLL1 DAT COM PANT. INC. Offleo Id N-w York. Chlcao. rjatrolt. Ban rranelaco, lo Antraloa, BoaUla. Portland, St. Louia, Atlanta. Vancouver. w. c. Oil fllllSNt ciatim Ye Smudge Pot Br AHhui Perry Manv ate so much turkey nd ppurtennce thereto yesterday the hash they art doomed to devour the rest of the went, will taste better than It real ly l. . In the mythical 49th state now being cooked up among the frontier or border countlei of Oregon and California, In the name of publicity, several teem ing wide placei In the road have already thrown their hat In the ring for the capltalihlp. The first governor will be the civic hot-ihot writing the most let ter! to the editors advocating the accession. If there Is a Jef ferson Davis Jones, prospecting back In the hills, now is the tune for him to come out tight-1 lng for the senatorial toga. The state motto will be: We lift our selves, by our own bootstraps. COLD WEATHER DEPT. (Coos Bay Times) "The man at the next desk who came In and remarked that it was a 'chisel' day today spoke more wisely than he knew. We had Just come from chiseling the Ice off our windshield In order to come to work, the wood dealer having dumped a load of fir In our driveway we had ' consumed two or three loads . earlier In the day Monday and Friend Wife of course having neglected to put It all Into the cellar." The Vichy regime, headed by old Petain, a life-long hater of democracy, has removed Gen eral Weygand, the last link be tween France and her friends, and left North Africa open to "her hated conquerors, Ger many." ("Hated conquerors" is a phrase for American consump tion only). There will be no more American food, oil, and medicine for France, no more economic and financial aid. She has been reduced to Infamy by her slimy politicians, and loves It. France has her own foot on her own neck, and Is proud of it. "The Grange minstrel show Friday evening, finally ended, and the hall was cleared In a jiffy, at the finish." (Clear Creek Items). Cause and effect. ROMANCE AND CASH "This paper has had lots of trouble as a result of publish ing delayed announcements of marriages, especially when such marriages take place In other states. "Hereafter such announce ments will only be made In the form of a paid advertisement at our regular advertising rate, and the name of the person must accompany notice. Cash in advance will be required for such notices and no such notice will be taken over the tele phone. i "We would like to explain It is not the money we are after. We Just don't care to be used this way. We are always glad to handle marriages as news. There Is no news to a marriage that took place long before the announcement. The truth Is we don't believe In keeping mar riages secret, but hereafter this paper will see that the secret is kept unless the parties wish publication as an advertisement. "Any departure from this rule will be In the paper's discre tion." (S t a t e s v 1 1 1 e, N. C, Daily). A normal year's marketing of grapefruit from Florida, Texas, and California combined Is 1.175,854 tons, according to th 1940 census. Production has more thin doubled since 1830. flofSiai Serious Error in Timing A very interesting and timely article is featured in the current Saturday Evening Post, though its timeliness, in view of the latest war developments, must be flavored with a certain reverse English. The article is entitled "Put Up or Shut Up" by the well known traveller and war correspondent, De maree Best, its main theme being the contention that as far as conducting any offensive war against Ger many is concerned Britain is all washed up and is now waiting with considerable ill concealed impati ence for the United States to win the war for her. THE timeliness of the subject must be accepted with certain important reservations, however, for the very week the Post appeared, finds the British at long last launching a major offensive in Libya against the Germans and according to latest reports meeting with rather startling success. It also appears, from no less reliable source than Prime Minister Churchill, that this offensive has been in careful preparation for over five months, in fact ever since Hitler marched against Russia. SO in reality, the aforementioned time element, Irnnrlfa tho valirlitv nf tVio artiMo'a main tVioaia in. to a cocked hat. This offensive in Libya may or may not be as successful as it now promises to be, BUT, It IS an offensive. It single handed with only U. S. material aid, and if successful it may result in one of decisive campaigns of the war, driving the Germans and Italians entirely cut of North Af nca. Therefore, The article, interesting and timely as the subject is, must be embarrassing to Mr. Best and a pain in the neck to the editors of the Post, for it is all wet as far as the main facts and the conclusions based upon them are concerned. 11HICH only brings into sharp relief again, one of " " the serious difficulties confronting all war com mentators, who write for future rather than immedi ate publication, that is the writers for magazines and weeklies rather than the daily press. The tempo of this war is so rapid, the changes so sharp and so sudden that what may be entirely cor rect and safe one day, may be false and literary dyna mite the next We trust an explanation from Mr. Best will be forthcoming, but by the time it appears in the Post, it may be as out of date if not as erroneous factually, as the original opus. Therefore we would suggest that weeklies and monthly magazines keep out of the factual phases of the present war, until the world situation has jelled a bit better, at least. Time to Face the Facts There is one contention in the Best article, how ever, which is sound and of which this department heartily approves. That is the conclusion that unless something very unexpected occurs, Hitler will never be beaten with out an all out maximum naval, air and military effort by the United States. And in all likelihood such an all out effort will necessitate sending another A.E.F. to Europe. THAT has been the belief of this department for a long time and while we realize the idea is not a popular one, we have frequently called attention to it, because we believe that the time has come to stop kidding ourselves about this World war No. 2 and face the probable facts. We sav "probable facts" for no one can be abso lutely CERTAIN of the future of course. Hitler might blow his brains out tomorrow morning and Ger many Collapse from Within, 111 a fortnight. But anything of this sort isn't likely. What is likely 13 Nazi Control Of all Llirope, With the excep- tion of England on the west and Ural Russia on the east, with Hitler and his Nazis on the defensive, but with their conquests pretty well consolidated and their armies strongly entrenched. Who then is going to United States? As we see it the answer is "no one. And we feel the time has come for the people of the country to recognize this fact, instead or continu ing to lull themselves into a sense of false security via the wishful thinking process. AIE grant this view may be a mistaken one, we certainly hope it is. But the point we wish to make is this: It is far better for this country, or any other country, in a critical world crisis of this sort, to pre pare for the worst and get trie best, Ulan tO prepare for the best and get the Worst. nip Kottorl ... . . And tO Continue Operating Oil the assumption that Hitler Can be beaten if this COlintrV merely Supplies . . ...j-, ,uJ ;,u; L the tools While Other Countries do the fighting, IS tO prepare for the best, and mn a SerioilS risk Of meeting the worst x- ' ' , . ... . . . . , Io workl power in the present serious state of i World af failT. can. as WP follow such a risky policy, Ia ii. i.n.:i,:i:i: i w iw ir.-i;uii:MuiiHirs unit us should longer encourage it I The Inmates of mental instl-, tu"on' In the United States Uu...ur. iiiusunairiy iini uuu, 1 1 jo auiomoDiiea, Becoming m- gress is: iever suck your Kle, 53 000 rlamaees from Rev. estimated at 2 000 000 and 96 according to the census. Of these i the 1940 census. Percentage of neck out if you can avoid it." Bertrand McLoughlin. Mount moo skins were taken last Sep. 54 percent are males and 48farms having cars was 58.1. lA majority in both houses has ; Angel, for the death of Falk tember. With the abrogation by percent females. Occupants of compared with 58 percent 10 been employing that principle U yei.rold i!auuhter K' v. t. In Japan In October that country prisons (not including county : years earlier. Tht average.Vi the John U Lewis and de ' Ivrl.wsv accident last De.this vcar will mvlve it. u. and city JaiU) are 181,000. IS conducted by Britain defeat Hitler, if not the i see iL loncrrr afford to and no government alive I j t i j v uuiies ui wise ifituersiup, On the 8,098 799 farms of the United States there are 4.144.- j jinodel was 1933 Personal Health Service By William Sljned letters pertaining to persons! health and hyflene, not to disease dl.inutli or treatment, mil be answered by Dr. Bradjr It a lumped self addressed envelop Is enclosed. Letters should be oriel and written In Ink Owing to th laria number of letters recelned only a few can be answered here. So reply can b mad to queries not conforming to Instruction Addrss.Or. William Brady, tss II Camtno. Beverly Hills, Calif.. CONSTIPATION WITHOUT AUTOINTOXICATION "It is impossible," wrote an eminent medical author twenty years ago, "to have constipa- 1 1 o n without intestinal aut ointoxicat I o n. The fact that the symptoms of toxemia do not occur in I every case is n ... t H m n m that they are not present.1 The s y m p- toms are like this fellow Ya- hudl in that respect. They're present only you can't see them. Further pursuing his morbid theme the eminent medical gen tleman hopped to another con tinent for support. "The South American Indian," he told the world, "poisons the points of his deadly arrows by dipping them into putrid flesh. Butch ers as well as undertakers" (what, no cannibals?) "some times die as the result of a small cut made with a knife soiled by contact with a dead body." (maybe the butchers should be investigated). "The same poisons are produced when putrefaction takes place in the intestine." The good doctor was carried away to South America and that yarn about dipping arrows in putrid flesh by his own imagination. South American arrow poison is called curare (or woorarl or urari) and Is derived from plants of the Strychnos species. It is so slowly absorbed if taken internally that it has no ill effect probably it is destroy ed in the liver if absorbed at all. It must be injected under the skin or into a vein to pro duce poisoning. So if, as the doctor so romantically de scribed, the same poison is pro duced when putrefaction takes place in the intestine, who cares? I cite this bit of pretentious "health" literature to indicate the unsubstantial basis for the whole morbid conception of "autointoxication" or poisoning of the body by products of put refaction in the intestine. It seems fair to call attention here again to the physiological fact that putrefaction is a normal process in the Intestine and there is nothing you can or should do about it. "I take Issue with all the au thorities who prescribe liquid petrolatum day after day and month after month" (for certain intestinal or rectal troubles) said one specialist in a panel discussion of the subject at the recent session of the American Medical association in Clcve- News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued From Pag One) and Freetown, still further ure events. But both are under .British control, our officers i'h.e , n"t"oi we" the E"b B RITISH private excuses for doing nothing In Libya up to now are that Turkey was weakening and the Libyan front was technically dangerous. It is true Turkey was shiver ing. A press mouthpiece of the Turkish government recently said the Turks are really Euro peans not Asiatics and their In terests are tied with Europe. Nazi Ambassador Von Papen in Turkey Is speaking highly of . Turkey In a suspicious tone of ' voice. The next serious blow to the allled cause might come diplo ' matically on the unguarded An- ikar ,ront her Hitler Is try I ing to get Turkish acquiescence 'for a nazi land attack on Batum. Drr fuehrer could then pounce 'directly In upon the Russian oil fields and take the Caucasus i(rom the rMr He w4nts I access through the Dardanelles ,or nls mib- I True It l. also aggressors In I t ik... ,k.,.i. ians have suffered from the ' leaving their flank ;xpora in imp oesen. in pom xpo the previous British advance! and the nazl itallan drive, this ! defect proved critical. . piRST rule for success In con Ifcnse strike situations and the W Brady. M. D. land. Another specialist asked, What substitute do you suggest for liquid petrolatum?" The first specialist answered, "There is none. I don't know of a good laxative." Neither do I. And as always I plunge in with my chin out and my guard down and add that I don't know of a good , or using I - , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Terpln Hydrate In an article on winter cough you mentioned capsules of terpln hv- arate. wnat do thee capsule con- tain? Are they harmle?-M.T.O. Anawer Terpln hydrate 1 a cry- tallln derivative of oil of turpen- tin. Two grain In capsule twice day after food ! nannies to take ihi.1.' "(??tor,,nt ,n chnlc bron- chltls. Often two or throe droo of mil. on f .,m., !L : pint of turpentine used br Daint - era) on a little auaar or in a capsule ! 39.o0n kilowatts to a magne twice dally after food, will give the i 'ium industry at Spokane. Mag name relief for chronic winter cough, nesium is now so scarce that sulfanilamide OPM has issued orders for an Would the fact that a pilot wa immediate collection of scraps, taking mlfanllamlde or mifathla- T November, 1942. Dr. Ravor nedhl.ofTconrSo,,. 'VV '"if P. w v I kilov.-atts to the Bellingham Answer Well, a locomoUv en-j lron w""k (contract pending), gmeer who was taking aulfanllamlde jand In December, 1942, a service thu described an accident: "I waa ' of 2,000 kilowatts to Olvmpic looking out. feeling that I was alert I Mines, Tacoma (contract also Actually I was not on the lob with all my faculties. X passed land marks customarily observed to locate position without seeing them, even to in station board ..." Com petent physicians prescribing drugs of that class caution patient to re main at home and at rest until four or five days after th drug has been discontinued, and particularly against driving a car, making any Important decision or signing Important paper because It la known that uch drugs are likely to Impair Judgment tor a wnue. Fooll.h Habit I guess t just don't understand your language. You speak fre quently of "constipation habit." Since you yourself say that the control of th bowel 1 not voluntary or under the will, how can ther be such a "habit?" P. W. 8. Answer A Justifiable criticism. I should say the Interference habit. Send stamped envelope bearing your address and Inclose ten cents for booklet "The Constlpstlon Habit and Colon Hygiene." Silvery Scale Dlseaie My psoriasis of fourteen years standing cleared up in about five weeka on th high vitamin treat bient auggested In your pamphlet. For the first tlm In my life It has not reappeared In more than six months. Always before It would com back after a brief period of Improvement. R, G. E. Answer Thank you. Glad to mall pamphlet on psoriasis "Th Silvery Scale Disease" to any correspondent who provide a stamped envelope I bearing hi address. (Copyright 1941. John P. Dill Co.) Ed. Note: Petson wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. milium Brady. M D 5fiJ El famlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. administration leaders have been telling the boys F D.R. is biding his time in preparation ig his time in preparation i egislation. They have been o believt it will be restrict- for l led to ed to a new provision for a sec ret vote on strikes by workers, a cooling-off period. Certainly it would apply only t& the defense Industries and be limited to this emergency period. It will not abrogate the Wagner act. Mr. Roosevelt's cautious pol Icy is apparently designed to prove conclusively that Lewis is actually, (not Just theoretically) , damaging defense, and must be stopped. The popular pressure, j thus engendered increasingly as his each negotiating step falls, will clear the way for easier, action. The White House needs ' support of labor as a whole for: any action taken. The Grange Central Point Granoj Central Point Grange meets , tonight at 8 o'clock for the ! nt mMtinc of th mnnih Ilh rhinir.nivinii nrnnnm' panned as entertainment. A specie' meeting will be held at Central Point hall Novem- ber 28, when Live Oak Grange will bring a drill team and initiate candidaes in first and econd degrees. Any granges In i the county having candidates ready for these degrees are ( cordially Invited to attend and bring their candidates There w., no bxalnen mtlr,g and .fter the close of grange a rec rcation period has been planned. Central Point Grange will put on third and fourth rt,ffe r'y in December and will "aj" Invite other granges to ates. ...v.- DAMAGES AWARDED Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 21. I 3l- A PlnrkantB. .1 - 'oiit murt 1nrv lnl Vrrli,..Hav awarded Gordon Falk Milwau cembcr 21. Kelly's Comment From Washington Icket Reaching . For Diamond Lake Contract Drawn For Camp Juice Alaska Defense Takes Huge Sum By John W. Kelly Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. Secretary lckes Is feeling around to see if he can take Diamond lake from the fairest service and include it in Crater lake national park. Opposition has started already, for it is sus pected he wants to do as he did on the Olympic peninsula and withdraw acres of timber and .. . , : raQUy reouce tne national i taTe and expand the area of i national parks, , BY July 1, next, Adminlstra- tor Raver advised the ap'propri- . ,.. . , itions committee of the house. ! he expects to be deposing of pending). Next Janunry he hopes to be selling 2,500 kilowatts to Yakima. There is a contract pending i for 10,000 kilowatts for the nrmy cantonment at Corvallis, where plans have been prepared and all is set to go when con gress provides about $15,000, 000. The administrator plans disposing of 30.000 kilowatts to "an Oregon fabricating plant" in September, 1942, which would indicate that Oregon has won this industry away from Wash' ington competitors. TO protect the Pacific north west the war and r.avy depart' ments are on the road to spend $300,000,000 in Alaska. Thou sands of troops, scores of bomb er planes, weather stations, tele types to relay information and radio stations are Doing assem bled. Every steamer leaving Pugct sound for the north has a deckload of the common or garden variety of t'hiler. to be used for housing the army of skilled and common laborers. Cheapest meal for a civilian is in excess of $1. Wages are higher than they were in the gold rush days of the Klondike, reports a federal officer just back from the territory where, says he, there are only two hotels worthy of the name Navy has established a listen ing post on Kiska island, longi tude 180, on Bering sea is a wirekss station which reports on storms sweeping down from the arctic. It is the most west erly post of the navy. From this post are sent weather reports to the navy and army flying fields on other islands (Dutch u . Harb?r' . Kk.' "nd, ? , m!,n!a"' "'"'ns ,of. d" the ars are being poured into these Alaskan defenses In canton ments, flying fields and the hundred other items involved. Originally intended as pro tection from the Soviet, they are being continued as a guard against Japan. Most Important arm is the air service, but owing to fog conditions flying is Im- possible much of the time; but the fogs which ground American airplanes would aiso prevent enemy planes from attacking, Army officers are dissatisfied with their assignment and take a bomber for the bright lights whenever possible: the bright lights of Juneau. Prediction is made that when the emergency i is over the great cantonments nd air fields will be abandoned, leaving only a maintenance crew. DESIRE of the United States to aid Britain has extended into Alaska. The men who catch the salmon had the be.-1 season in vears. man v mak inn three times i much as ever before, and they have been spending their hard- learned wages riotously. Govern- ment wants the canned salmon 'or the British. This is one year there has been no competition om the Japanese, infringing wi,h their floating canneries. Since October 24 there has heen no treaty with Japan over he Pi ibiloff islands, the famous mating place for the seals. Japan abrogated the treaty as one of retaliatory measures toward the United States and. incidentally, cut off its nose to P',e " 'or Jipan's share of ,he profits from sealskins has ceen consineraoie. lanana. now- ever, stands bv the treatv Ifan. ada s cut In the skl.-s is "n per cent), and Russia, nartv to the t . .. , i .u. . , ih.,,.1. D, ...... uui.... jcentage. The seal t.erd is now Ishare of the profit. Estimated lvalue of the skins this year is ! $4,000,000 and Japans share. will will be about $600,000. Uncle Sam wil clean up $2, 000.000. These Prtbiloff seals, which caused trouble between the United States and Japan prior to the treaty, will not be dis turbed during the unpleasant ness, for the Japanese foreign office has sent communique to Secretary of State Cordell Hull saying it will keep its i nationals away from the islands. However, in "getting even Ja pan is giving up about 1.200,000 yen year, and yens are scarce in Japan. By FRANK JENKINS T'HE foreign news front today (Wednesday) is barren of decisive developments but pro lific in the way of rumors and claims and hints. - THE British Broadcasting Cor- poration hears and passes on a report that the Russians have retired safely across the Kerch straits with all their troops and EQUIPMENT. That, if true, means that they fought with their backs to the water until time enough was gained to fortify the OTHER side, and then withdraw in good order. In such an event, the real battle will come when the Ger mans try to follow them over. . T'HE Russians claim to have inflicted a crushing defeat on German troops caught in a trap near Rostov, at the mouth of the JJon. That, if true, means that nazi armies seeking to flank the Sea of Azov and clear the way for a drive into the Caucasus have been checked. The Caucasus campaign looms as the next big push. German efforts to pave the way for it are of great interest. TOKYO reports an "Incident" on the Manchukuo border, claiming that a small Russian detachment crossed to the Jap anese side and was severely chastised. It seems Improbable that the Russians would deliberately start anything there. So Jap anese claims that they have done so are interesting as indi cating that Japan wants to throw the blame on Russia for anything 'that may be started. That is standard technique in this war. A NTHO?fY EDEN British for eign secretary, tells the house of commons: "Anv attack by Japan on the Burma road would create a grave situation." That Is Britain's contribution for today to the war of nerves In the Orient. THERE is rumor from Tokyo, ... ..... . ....... ship, to the effect that a mem ber of the Japanese diet made a speech that was frowned upon , by the government and was immediately forced to resign. That Is interesting as Indicat ing conditions In dictator coun tries with stooge parliaments. PDEN also tells the commons that Britain is already tak ing military and naval action against Finland, Hungary and Rumania (as requested by Stalin recently.) He refuses to elaborate and informed sources" In London interpret his statement as refer-J ring to a British blockade of the countries mentioned the home front, the strike In the "captive" coal mines continues. In Alabama, three steel furnaces have shut down for lack of fuel. The Carnesie- Illlnois Steel Corporation says it will probably be necessary to shut down six of its blast furnaces by tomorrow (Thurs day). Coal is an essential material In the making of steel, being used both for heat and for the carbon thai is necessary in mak ing steel out of iron. ("Captive" coal mines are mines owned entirly by steel companies. Their output Is used wholly for steel making and does not go on tfce open market.) A THOUGHT here on the labor situation and the prob- DANCE AT THE OASIS SPRINO FLOOR BAT. NITE In The Day's News able results of it over a long period of time We need, as never before, to get production, and more pro duction, and STILL MORE pro duction of defense equipment. We have- what amounts to a labor government. . If our li.bor government falls down on the production job, it will lose the confidence of the country. Then, after the next election, we will have some other kind of government. Flight o Time Medfurd and Jackson County History from the file of th Stall Trlbun 10 and 30 years ago TEN YEARS AGO TODAY November 21, 1331 (It was Saturday) Will Rogers, cowboy humor ist, en route to the Orient, spends five hours in citv due to plane being grounded her on account of fog in north. Holds a public reception in Mail T.ihiin. a r A r trra.lul kv hundreds of valley residents. Cold wave continues with high of 48 and low of 26 de grees. Search for slayers of Ashland officer centers in the north end of the valley. First Democratic candidate for sheriff shows up. Butterfat upstate. price war raging Japan proposes League of Nation inquiry into Manchurian dispute. County and city urged to sup ply work for needy of valley. Four die from cold In north west. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY XT 4, a,l (It was Monday) Northwest in grip of ice and snow; floods feared in Willam ette valley. City and val'ey is visited by .43 of an inch of rain. High 55, low 32 degrees All trains from north delayed. Statistics show there is an accident every 20 minutes In New York City. M. Gandhi, India leader, says he will live on water till world peace comes. High school football team at full strength for gam with Ash land high Thanksgiving Day, Rain causes Rogue River to rise and fishing is spoiled. LORRAINE FILLIGER, 17, of As toria, named by State Club Leader H. C. Seymour a Oregon' 1941 outstanding girl In "all round" 4-H homemaklng projects. i an aii-cxpense trip to th 20th National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago Nov. 28-Dec ... Her elght-year record includea lew lng 43 garments, raising a garden, handling flv dairy cattle, putting up 1.471 quarts of food and 60 glase of Jellies, preserving 11 quart of frozen foods, preparing 113 meals and 1.239 dishes, baking 99 cake, making 20 articles for room Improvement, planting 10 tree and 2.S64 flowers and shrub, snd designing 1 hobby Item. Th girl won $409 In cash prizes, and value her projects at $1,752.93. Sh also won noteworthy honors In demonstrations, and Judging con tests. ... Th girl will compete for en of six $200 scholarships provided by Montgomery Ward donor also of her trip. NOW A CANDY COAT ON FAMOUS ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Now tot ran set NR (Nature's Krmedyl Tajieu in the original un. coated form or candv coated. No) change in the formula of 10 vege table initredients proved dopendable orovrr AOyears. TheMmethorou.li. gentle action without the wrakenm. sickening semations caused bv hansh KJU- Try he Omrmm ftir a P.K Tiolet", candv coated, lor only a dime. UrtT economy sizes, too at all druggiits. 0 COHVPKf or aV roJcfr 4-H RECORD GIRL f Y; 'omniow ainowr
