Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 02, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 02, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942. Dally Sirvf fetartfei MBOWiHO PftiNTINO CO. tt-st Nank rn at. tHM RWRCH1 W RltHU C1ilr. ford. OragA. va.M A, mt Mar C ItU IItfVRIPI ION RATU mt MU 1 A1.anr. Dthy bi! ufiiir rw MH Daily d4 ui.1ar moatha... I Daily '1F month... II D'l oA Bun-lay iDrN months I Pttlly aa BMnrtBiF manin.. II fey Tarriar ! A 4 : M1fort. Art land. Cantrtl Point. JaefcaAiivllia. 0l NHL Hu Rtr. Phant, Tal ad mo i or routaat Dally and um1ar faar. .. Daily and Munday ana month... .11 411 Urm ah la adanra. OfHrtal Papw af lb t'Hy Hrdfard Ornrlal Papa af iarluaa Caaaly MEM HER OF fHft AAMHlArRD PHkJH BarwvlB pall laad Wlr Rarvlra THa AaaneiaiaA praaa ia asamatat a til lad ta tna aaa tot auaneaiiae at all a dlapatcha cra1l'ad ta H a alhaff wlaa aradnad ia inia ppr. and alaa la lha lacal pwWiahad harala. All rtM for pubitraiian af apaelai lapatehaa baraia ara alaa raaafad. HSU HER OP UNITED MEURBR Of AUDIT Bt'RBAO OP CIRCULATION Advartiainf Rapraaaniatlva WIIT HiJLI.IDAf CUMHANT J"X Offioaa ia Naw fork. :?. Datralt Raa Prafifiaca. Laa Anaaiaa Eaaina Partlaad, Lia, Atlanta. Vanaauvar n c f 1 111$ HE j SV3e Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Pair A Middlewest couple have been found guilty of whipping a lady achool teacher who reolded their boy. The boy ran home and told hit folk, who la tead of spanking him on the apot, returned to achool on the warpath. Papa itood guard at tha door while mama wellded a Bor Scout belt. The young man waa too much of a little gentle man to try and whip teacher himself. A number of citizens paid their state Income tax yes, and were mad enough to run for the legislature, and pass a law rhanging the primary election date from the third Friday in May to the day after April 1. ... There will be no shortage of razor blades as first reported and feared. This throws the male animal, with only the original alibi for not shaving; viz "too busy." Dick Applegate of here., at tached to the UP, Is scampering up the Journalistic !;dicr. In a signed copyrighted article nent Lew Ayres, conscientious objector of the cinema, he parts his name in the middle M. Richard Applcgate. "General policy of Lane coun ty defense: Read all Washington Instructions; use local common sense." (Orcgonian) Fair enough. Lyle Fisher, 82. terrified the Opposed-to-Rain Easter Sunday unit of the Older Girls by wear ing a straw hat the first of the week. Nothing happened mete orologically, but the next day the wind blew and a raindrop fell. Mr. Fisher promised not to do It again. ... "MOUTHS OF BABES" (Red Bluff (Cal.) News) My son Bobby read the story above on supply and demand. When he laid it down and walked out he said, "Is it supposed to be interest ing?" It Is predicted the primary campaign will be "bitter." When the last candidate's reputation has been baptized In vitriol the parting word to the people will be: "I have thrown the good fit" The British and India are striving to reach an agreement on dominion status and all siKns point they will not make it. The average American does not know what is going on, or why, In that faraway land. They feel M. Gandhi, a leading thorn In the side of the empire, should be compelled to throw au-ay his sheet, and henceforth do his philosophical thinking In a pair of pants. HERE COMES THE BRIDE "The bride (Cooper) will wear unless she thinks of something cuter a blue afternoon frock, fashioned with fitted basque, a white lace collar and pockets Nobody knows what the pockets are for. She will wear a flaring kkirt. Since she is an army bride she will wear navy acces sories, to he fair to both the services. Her corsage will be of white and pink carnations and sweet peas, along with a notebook and pencil to enable her to cover her own wedding properly for the paper. Her 'something old," In addition to a pair of silk stockings, will be a lava'.ipre cameo which her mother will certainly ba lucky to get back." Alta (Okla.) News. Cm Mall Itlbuns aat ada. 'CI Raising Soldiers Pay We are asked what we think of raising soldiers pay from $21 to $42 per month. ' OK here goes out the editorial neck I We don't think much of it It will be a heavy burden on the taxpayers and not give the boys who fight and if ne.ed be die for their country what they are worth. They can't be paid on that basis. There wouldn't be enough money in the country. . TTHERE are certain things that can't be bought and paid for. Among them what Lincoln called giving the "last full measure of devotion," the gay, gallant courage willingly offered on the altar of human freedom, And even more so, the regard in which those who are so willing to make the supreme sacrifice, are forever held in the minds and hearts, of their grateful countrymen. Trying to measure this debt, or that feeling, in dollars and cents, cheapens the whole performance. CO we would leave the highest in the world of Australia. . But, of course, it won't life of anyone in the congress, with the courage to 1 1- - a; l S i 1 1- i i l . i ' . oppose mis action, wouia cents. We doubt if anyone But that is the way we feel about it Those who feel otherwise, kindly form a double column on the right, and check their tire-irons and sledge hammers at the door I , No Need IXTJLL here is a more cheerful subject " Two of the country's leading experts on finance, Alvin H. Hansen and Guy Greer, writing in the cur rent Harper's, declare there is no reason to be alarm ed by the sensational increase in the federal debt. Pointing to the financial record of England since the Napoleonic wars, it is pointed out that the British ers have never paid off that war debt and probably never will. But there has been no destructive inflation in England, and even at the present rate of increase, should be none here. A SHARP distinction is made between internal and " external debt, all the U. S. national debt is INTERNAL, owed to the people of this country, not to any foreign country, which makes a tremendous difference in the successful handling of it . Destructive inflations, the authors maintain, are caused not by what a country owes to ITSELF but to outsiders; for in the first instance the money merely changes hands within the country, whereas in the second, it leaves the country and goes into the hands of foreigners. In fact although a prospective national debt of 150 billions is now causing great concern and cauter wailing in certain big business quarters, these two economists maintain, that if the United States shows as much business ability as England, in the last cen tury, not only a debt of 150 billions can be handled successfully but a debt well over 200 BILLIONS 1 We quote : "Indeed a much higher debt would be quite manageable provided only that we succeeded in obtaining, year after year, approximately full utilization of our material and - human resources. To see why we have only to remember that the service of a 200 billion debt would not be likely to amount to more than 41 -2 to 5 billion dollars a year and this would not be an exorbitant amount to collect in taxes from a national income of more than 100 billion dollars." Messrs. Hansen and Greer also emphasize the necessity in a post-war economy of government subsi dies but "only in fields where private enterprise can not, or will not, pioneer or expand, and in such man ner as to stimulate rather than discourage private initiative in related fields." . The TVA'incidentally is quoted as a federal effort in this category which did not run competing power plants out of business but same time 'served to vitalize the economy of the entire region." Whereupon the authors reach the following con clusions: 1. That a public debt internally held Is fundamentally dif ferent from a private debt and that it need not be paid off; 2. That it need not, atthoimh it mlRht, cause Inflation; that, since the use of it is a vital part of fiscal policy and thus an instrument of great potency, it must be employed and managed with the utmost care; 3. That there ia no unavoidable danger in public debt so long as it is held to a reasonable ratio with the national Income; that a reasonable ratio would permit a debt far larger than any we are likely to sre, notwithstanding the enormous cost of the war and such additional borrowing as may be necessary afterward to make sure of full utili ratiosi of our material and human resources: 4. Thut debt service is not a drain on the purchasing power of the country, but that the taxation required for interest on the bonds is also an instrument of great potency; that it can and must be so devised as not to discourage new investment and economic progress; 5. That fiscal policy public expenditure, debt and taxation can in fact be successfully used to achieve full utiliza tion of resources without destroying the essentials of our system of free enterprise; but only if it is handled with the requisite drgree of knowledge and skill; and finally, 6. That if a democratic society does not take bold action to achieve full employment. Including use of fiscal policy to tlie extent necessary, our system of -free enterprise Is doomed. If this is true, and the authors SHOULD know what they are talking about it is good news indeed. We commend a reading of the entire article, in fact, by some of the local habitues of the wailing wall, who are putting all the money they can scrape together into tangible property they don't need, as a hedge against the time when a hamburger and onion sandwich will cevt four hundred dollars and 60 cents! A cricket match was plaved in New York as early as 17M. The Congo river In Africa ! was formerly known as the lair pay where it is, still the with the possible exception be. And the POLITICAL De wonn less man inircy will. of Inflation lowered rates and at the A condor ran exist without food more than 40 days. In Sumatra and Celebes the wild tribes consider exposing i tlia knee unmodest. Personal Health Service By WUlUm Ifma Mtm pertalalni I personal health aa btgltoe. Bat ta aueas ilagnaei. m Imtmil. wtu i.ree ky Dr. Brad It stamped eelf .drtresaee) en Mop. u envlaard Letter itM ke tuft aa rffltn la Ink Owing to 1h IMum number or letters renin will a lew tmm ba imeM hm. N. rrpir taa M mad to quertr. ast eonrormlnr to lattractlaaa ddrM. Dr. Milium Bradj, 182 El Caralno. Bctcrly HUM, Calif. CARBOHYDRATE IN THE After all Is said and, let us hope, something dona about planning your own diet on the pattern of the model healUi diet, you are quite right, girls, the menu does not even m e n t Ion the things It is hardest to do without the delectable re fined carbohy d r a t e s, you know, bread, rolls, Melba or ordinary toast, cake. Ice cream, candy and other things which are so easy to eat even when you are not particularly hungry. Easy to eat and hard to do without. I'm afraid there Is nothing I can say or do about such things being so easy to eat, Perhaps the bad custom of pil ing dessert on top of a square meal has something to do with it, but far be it from me to sug gest elimination of this custom in any home where there are growing hard-playing children, athletes or honest working peo plepeople who work with their muscles. They can handle dessert well. It is sedentary folk, parasites, those who live by their wits or without doing any honest work that cannot handle dessert or excessive amounts of refined carbohydate (sugars and starches) in any form. But I can say something about why refined carbohydrate is so hard to do without and I shall. What I say about it is based on solid scientific knowledge altho expressed here In the simplest language. The vitamin B complex, which naturally grows with carbohy drate, as in the richest food sources such as wheat, oats, rice. is essential, or at least the thia min (Bl in it is essential for the metabolism, the oxidation pro cess, in all the cells of. the body. If there is any deficiency in the intake of vitamin B complex the metabolism or oxidation process Inevitably slows down. The body Is unable to utilize fuel (carbohydrate, glycogen, blood sugar) to furnish energy or heat. So there you are, filled up with fuel but unable to use it. When the oxidation of fuel, the vital fire, dies down you are vaguely conscious of anxiety or distress and you crave Immedi ate relief, by shoveling In more fuel Immediately. You are in a state comparable with that of a diabetic who takes more insulin than is needed to oxidize the excessive amount of sugar In his Communications Kolman Doing Good Work To the Editor: Happened to be In Senator Holman's office today and was handed a whole flock of Oregon mall all contained the same plea, "speed up the war effort and for God's sake do something about the labor situation." There were a whole flock of letters from Medford, including a protest letter from the Kiwanis of Medford. All are pleading for labor legislation. Senator Hol man's mail is tremendous from all over the state. It is the same in the office of every senator and congressman here. But there's one thing that irritates me. Senator Holman has taken a real leadership in trying to get some corrective legislation through and at the present time has a couple of bills pending In committee which if passed would go a long way toward correcting the situation. Some letters say "do as Roosevelt asks and aban don politics" and then the writers plead for labor legisla tion. How they can make those two requests "Jell" I dunno. Anyhow with Roosevelt fighting the abolishment of the 40-hour week, and with Roosevelt fight ing the ceiling on labor, just how congress can put the legis lation through without opposing the president I don't know. Sen ator Helman is doing a good Job. Tell the folks so and for good ness sflke tell them to place the blame where it belongs for the mess we're in now. We've been taken on a Joy ride of extraordi nary proportions for Roosevelt in the last few years, but it's about time people realize the rubber shortage is real ana that Roosevelt didn't follow the order of congress to provide stocks of strategic material for our own defrnse. G. M iNnme on File) Washington, D. C, March 28. Farm Land Versus Cantonment To the editor: I J I wish to take this means of'memorate their Lord's death thanking the members of the I Medford Chamber of Commerce who so diligently worked to bring the cantonment to our peaceful Rogue River valley. You will never know how the Brady. M. O. MODEL HEALTH DIET blood the blood sugar reserve declines below nermal level and distress symptoms develop, sometimes with alarming sever ity. For that matter, vitamin B complex, particularly Bl (thia min) functions in a manner sim ilar to the function of insulin I have called it poor man's insu lin" for that reason. A great many persons who have adopted the regular habit of supplementing their diet with an optimal daily ration of vita min B complex have discovered for themselves that they feel better and are satisfied with considerably less carbohydrate food than they have formerly felt necessary. And many diabe tica taking a certain amount of insulin dally have been enabled or in some cases compelled to reduce the daily dose of insulin after they have adopted the habit. So that Is the solution of the carbohydrate problem. If more carbohydrate must be added to the model health diet to meet your Individual requirements let it be not refined carbohy drate but carbohydrate as it grows, say in the form of plain wheat, buckwheat, oats, rice, along with the B complex in these natural foods. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Pomade for Dandruff Wlab to expreu my thanks for all tha helpful suggestion we bsve re ceived In your column. BeveraJ friends and relatives have used the sulfur ointment you suggested for dandruff and all find It most effective. (Mri. A. J.) Answer Thank you, Ma'am. Recipe and lnstructlona for use of the sulfur pomade In pamphlet "Care of the Hair", malted on request. Inclose tamped envelope bearing your ad dress. Saccharin for Sweetening Would saccharin be a feasible sub stitute for sugar in canning, for sweetening lemonade, coffee, etc? Husband refuses to eat brown sugar or corn syrup, yet ba needs fruit, X think, as be Is fat and sedentary. U 8. 8 Answer Tea. One grain of sacchar in baa approximately the sweetening effect of a tableflpoonful of sugar. Compulsory restriction in the dally ration of sugar would be a boon to the health of millions of Americans who habitually consume too much carbohydrate (sugars, starches). Sulfur Dioxide Please state whether sulfur dioxide In molasses Is harmful. (MrsJf.Mcl.) Answer No. Not all molasses on the market contains sulfur dioxide. (Copyright 1943, John T. DlUe Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brady, M. Dn S65 EJ Cam I no. Beverly Hills. Calif. people who are sacrificing their homes appreciate the way the Chamber of Commerce members sold their farms for them until you have our experience. I wonder how these members would like to be told they had to move and take Just so much money for their homes. In some cases Just a little more than they paid for the farm not counting the improvement of fences and improved ground with a fertil ized crop of good alfalfa hay to be cut this spring. It is not enough money to make the first payment on half as good a place. They say those farms are Just rock piles or squirrel ranches. If they are, they have been helping support Medford and Jackson county for a good many years. Some are good farms and the people have been satisfied and happy making more than a living and now not even get ting market price for their land. One man has been making on his ranch In one year about as much as he was offered. What a silly Idea It was to send a man around and give some of the people a dollar (or an option and let them set prac tically their own price. It made the poor souls think they really would get this price. The government wasn't asking for this site for an army can tonment. Medford Chamber of Commerce had to beg for It. How can we grow food for defense? A true American. RUTH BROWN Central Point. March 30. Communion Service, Methodist Church Good Friday communion serv ice will be conducted in the f ethodlst church Friday eve ning at 7:4S o'clock. The pastor. Louis C. Kirby, will speak on "The Master in Gethsemene Following the sermon he will administer the holy communion to all Christian people of the I community who desire to com The choir, led by Elsie Carle ton Strang, will sing the an them "God So Loved 'World." the The service Is open to the .public. (Continued Prora Pm Or) first base; that Singapore was Invulnerable. It develops that the United States relied upon these guarantees and did not stock up with tin and rubber more than sufficient to play a little safe. The British did not stockpile at all; they knew that rubber and tin would be avail able from Malaya when wanted. Came the Japanese, and the British were loath to destroy the rubber trees; to burn the tons of crude rubber on the wharves or dispose of the tin. And from the limited supply of rubber and tin now in the United States this country Is sharing these essential commo dities with the British, who were not as far-sighted as Uncle Sam and Uncle Sam was not far-sighted enough. The con gressional committee made out a complete case and placed the destruction of the auto and tire business and the worries of the canners on the conviction of the British that Japan could never take the Far East. ANOTHER contest is being staged between steel and wood over a proposed big airplane factory, location of which can not be revealed. It Is estimated that 20,000 tons of very desir able steel will be needed to con struct this in the ordinary man ner and that the period of con struction would be one year or more and the cost abnormally high. The wood beams, pillars, trusses, etc., if used in this structure, figure at about 30,- 000,000 board feet; the wood building could be erected for occupancy within six months and the cost would be materi ally under the cost of a steel structure. Whether the appeal for steel In naval vessels, cargo ships, bombs, shells, etc., will be sufficiently strong to save this 20,000 tons of steel for essenti ally war purposes remains to be seen. There Is an extensive program for army air bases In the north west, with more in blueprint. Wood trusses for hangars on these airfields have been urged instead of steel. At first it was argued that timber is more in flammable and that no wood was wanted around a hangar which might be bombed. The wood advocates assert that a fire of magnitude would warp and ruin a steel structure where as the heavy timbers used In wood trusses and other dimen sion members would merely char on the outside instead of collapse in an ordinary fire. The lumber industry has to fight for everything it gets In this war effort. Wood lifeboats, urged by the northwest, are still rejected. The authorities hold tenaciously to light sheet steel boats, asserting that a wood boat splinters under shell fire, is dif ficult to repair and unless kept filled with water while on deck will leak when suddenly low ered Into the sea. OFFICES of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce will continue at Portland and Seattle. In the effort to econo mize an attempt was made to eliminate the appropriation for these offices, but they were re stored by the senate committee on appropriations. Argument for liquidating these offices was that, with war in the Pacific, there is no foreign commerce that can keep the offices occu pied. Navy Drops Ban On Officers Marrying Washington, April 2...pt The navy abandoned today its rule that officers of the navy and marine corps may not marry during the first two years after they receive their commissions. Word of the change was dis patched to all ships and shore stations and ended the ten-year-old prohibition for the duration of the war. Groups affected by the order ) were chiefly graduates of the I U. S. naval academy and Junior j reserve aviation officers. The swastika is generally in terpreted as a symbol of the sun. Eczema Itching, Burning-Distress Oe. Qnlrkr rv and Con-fnrt D-.ir.r.e the past 23 vear. thousands of bottles of Moore's Envm'.d OU have ben sold for ,'ust such tronbi aome eiteman? caused sk:n condi. Oo to Wfitrrn Thrift Stor or Tour ttn:e!t tod rd ert ft ml or.$. tnl tvttl of rn-rld OU and u dim: ted Toull ret n:'f n-.tirtt- thn rou Tr ipctd :ltn n- ture. lu ur.tat.T and mvi.int ie- tior b,p prom-ts fitr haiinff. A i todT on our 'c;ut rurr. of MtulacUoa or s-on bvfc. t CRATER LAKE BUS SERVICE STARTS JUNE15.ISW0RD Regular dally auto stage serv ice from Grants Pass and Klam ath Falls to Crater Lake lodge and return will be inaugurated for the 1942 season by the Cra ter Lake National Park com pany on June IS, and will con tinue to September 19, accord ing to an announcement today from Crater Lake National park headquarters. Again in operation this year will b taxicab service from Medford to Dodge bridge, where connections will be made with stages running to and from Grants Pass and Crater Lake. Persons desiring this service are to contact the Yellow Cab com pany here, and arrangements will be made to deliver them to Dodge bridge to meet Crater Lake-bound stages and to pick them up and return them to Medford after they disembark from stages returning from the lake. R. W. Price, president of the Crater Lake National Park com pany and his son-in-law, Charles W. Fyock, vice-president, both of Portland, are expected to ar rive here tomorrow to confer with E. P. Leavitt, superintend ent of Crater Lake National Park, relative to summer plans of the company. Stage schedules follow: From Grants Pass: Automo bile stages leave Greyhound stage depot 4:30 p. m. Arrive Crater Lake lodge, 7:30 p. m. Returning to Grants Pass: Leave Crater Lake lodge, 7:30 a. m., arrive Grants pass, iu:ju m. From Klamath Falls: Leave railroad depot, stage depot, 8 a. m., arrive Crater Lake lodge, 10 a. m. Returning to Klamath Falls: Leave Crater Lake lodge, 4:30 p. m., arrive Klamath Falls about 6:30 p. m. Trail, April 2 (Spl.) The Boy Scout committee met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mallery Monday evening. The host and hostess served a delicious lunch. Present were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedericks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn and David Nevill. Rhoda Frelow apralned her left wrist badly while playing ball at school TudiiT. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Staples and daughter. Sally Ann. from Beverley Hills are here to spend their Easter vacauon at their cottage near TraU. Mrs. Eva Segeaunan la home from the hospital after spending a week there with a broken ankle. Mr. Kursch. of Anaheim. Calif., who bought the Fred Sturgea place la here looking after his property. His family will Join him after achool close. Mrs. Cora Hall and Mrs. Cora Ken nen attended a meeting In Med ford on extension work Friday. Marcus Eatep Is Tinting hi. uncle. Ruasell Winn, and wire on Elk creek. Elmer Chamberlain of Elks creek la driving a new tractor In bis farm work thla spring. Mr. and Mr.. Floyd Morgan are living In the Jim Miller house. He la working at the cantonment. A Mr. Crane, of Los Angelea. has bought the old Wlllet place at Per sist, and haa engaged Bill Slater and Ralph Watson to build a new house and barn on the place. Walter Mal lery la also helping on the Crane place. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oreen from Cen tral Point called at tha S. W. Hutch lnaon home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Han rutted with the Zlmmerly family In Eagle Point Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Park lomfr. Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Wilton and daughter. Leone, and Mr. Jennie Wilson all of Grant p.. vtMted at the 8. W. Hutchinson home Sunday. Cretonne derive ft. nam from Creton. a vill aae In Kni. mandy, where linen was made The cushion is on nl th most ancient articles of furni ture known. tJae Mall Tribune sranv mm. NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS The Gran ce Cooperative? Sun. ply Association will receive hiri at its office in Central Point until 6.00 p. m. April 6. 1942. on the construction of a 40x80 warehouse. Plans and specifi cations may be seen at Grange Cooperative Supply Association office in Central Point. A cer tified check for $100.00 shall accompany bid. The Grange Cooperative Supply Association reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TO HAVE FRIENDS BE ONE Send Eait.r Cards to all your friends and loved ones. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP Ij -I1, , Trail I Prospect Flight o Tune Meafora and Jackass Counl HIMur tram tha Mrs ( lit Mall ' TrlkuM It ana IS yrmn ata. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 2. 1932 (It was Saturday) Tariff and rum to be cam palgn issues. State declines to clear Crater Lake road for ski tournament and it will be two weeks before road is open to traffic. Fair with moderate temper ature. High 52, low 39. Ex-crown prince of Germany throws support to Hitler party.. Thirteen candidates for sher iff file in primary race. Mora predicted. ' Three-cent postage on letters due soon. Highway beautiful committee to map plans for year soon. Prink Callison, former MedaV ford high football coach, named head grid mentor at University of Oregon. New Ford V-8 on display her tomorrow. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 2. 1922 (It was Sunday) Irish soldiers on rampage break up meetings and wound . many. Crisis in civil war threat near. Texas deacon yanks mask off Klansman on visit to church and near riot follows. , Rain with more predicted. High 69 low 44 degrees. Nick Young moves his black smith shop to the Billings shopw Blight sunshine brings ouf largest Saturday shopping crowd In weeks. No forest air patrol on coast coming summer. Government officials investi gate two recent "taking out of citizens" by masked band. Three inches of snow at Bak er, Ore. Prnenoot Aopil 9 fCnl 1 Ths freshman and sophomore annual play will be presented at the school gym Friday night, April 3, beginning at 8 p. m. They have chosen a three-act comedy, "Don't Take My Penny!"', by Anne Coulter Martens, and it is being directed by Mrs. DoleiaT) Eilertsen. Those taking parr include Dorothy Clemens, Inei Sinclr.ir, Doris Rupe, Donald Young, Bob Redding, Virginia Ridgeway, Beth Thompson, Try al Baron, Jack Carlton, Donald Partin, Wilda Bedingfield, Deo Neville, Max Middlebusher, An na Mae Robertson, Bud Fraed rick and Naome Snook. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nye Invited a group of friend In for a very In teresting and enjoyable radio party. March SO. The fun of tha evening started with a 8 JO potluck supper, followed by a complete radio pro gram, made up of local talent. In cluding musical number., quiz, vocal number, .kite, readings, and adver tising. Attending were Mr. and Mr. BUI Horn and children, Norman and Melva. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Stevens and three children, Mr. and Mra. Oeorga Ring and aona. Monty and Mickey. Mr. and Mr. Myron Taylor and children. Margaret and Jimmy, Waldo Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedt Peth, and son Robin. Mlaa Delpl Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nvVJ and daughter. Miss Thelda. Robert and Virginia Ridgeway. Donald Young, ""i ieuuerman, Tnayer Shearer, Eu gene Duna,?an. Mr. and Mr. Llovd Johnson and son Oordan. Mlaa Mary OUnea, Melvln Johnson, Mr. W. C. Snook and daughter Noam and Mary. Ren Green. Mr. Hedgpeth. otto Bahr. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Dlta worth and son. Norman. Mra. Ethel M Thompson, elemen tary principal and seventh and eighth grade teacher, resumed her work Monday, after a three week's ni nes. Mr, zelda Edmondson. who haa been substituting for Mr. Thompson, returned to her bom at Butte Fall. Before the- neei.ti,. . v -.-.OHUII til ill" dependence was permanently placed in the Library of Con gress, it found shelter in 18 dif ferent cities and five states. ! rTi ! COB"n'' PPle parties. ove,v'.nd'' th" " " " ' SaTwS W':e to """" ,h' V of-viS"1 ,Ii.TOU ,r nu"'h ""-'"""M the In urano. man usu.::v consider, you a ' Whl'" on' " " eiceai f.t doea not .eeai ta burden s' me. but in time It slow, one down, some of the foot troubl-s which ara so common are tie r-rult of over wenht. Vlulire vour svstem a. to reeuce your eiterse f.t wtth ,:J Mt.mslt rd N.tura Cslrtum Cor.V' pound Miny pouni. in five dsra. TOrNC.'S PBt o TORF. J4 E. Mala St.. Med lord.