Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1942, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1942. MEDF0aiU3TRIBUNI Bm4 Um Mall miMiM.' ftt Mttrifc ru BL 1141 RoRERT W RI'HU .Mttof. CRN KIT It OIl-ftTRAP Vtniftr. Bair4 weonl alasst (. at fet4- UMCRIPTIUN BATE Dwlif an) ii.wUi fr aa4 wn4f-ti woolh.,. SM Hull and uaiar-ii nntht... IH Dally Su1ar Ihroa wiAntH I M Dally aa. Hur.1? mntilkj.. II By Crrl la Mafora, Ah- land. Cant raj Pmi. Jehaw!lla. Ql BHL Rua Blaar. Phaaala, Talaat ani aa trot.' romaat Dally and RundayaM rar ''!; DaJly and inda mantw... All lartwa aaah ta advaae. OffW.I PatMt f lb OIF OftlHal Papat af J fcaaiy HEMHKH Of tHE AWMM'IA TKI I'MUJH ftaraavtM Psll I.MMM4 Wlra Rarvtf Tha Aaaoetaiad Praaa la aieialaiy tit 14 la tha aaa fof poatwanaa al alt wa diapaichaa radnad ta it af wit traduad la thi pa par, and alaa U ha local naa-t publiahad araia All rtM for puPUrailon of apaaw 4iapataaa aaraia ara alaa raaaraad. MltiRER OP UNITED PRRRR MEMHCR 09 AUDIT HKREAO or CIHCITLA TIUNR AdaMialn Rapraaaotallaa WBT BOU.IDAf COMPAMT Jf Orftcad Tara. Dairall eaa Praaeiac Laa Anaaiaa paruaad. At. LMlt Atlanta. Vaaat Ye Smudge Pot Br Arthur Parry c.tv rolraie of war news. good or bd, as soon as consist cntly possible, would be bene ficial in mora ways than one. It would stop people from mak ing up their own news, from conclusions they have Jumped at, and missed. "Pastor preaches temperance sermon to full congregation.' (Hdline Chicago Tribune.) They need It. The government has taken the world's largest maker of zippers to task for having on hand too much copper. This may be the first step In the well-dressed man reverting to the old-fashioned bachelor buttons. "Solo parts In 1 Hear Ameri ca Singing' were sung by Bum Wrinkle." (Milton News.) Ho hum! The land, sea and air forces of Nippon are now far-flung over the south Pacific, like a spider's web. It Is to be hoped the day Is not far distant when United Nations will fling them selves far and drop bombs upon the Industrial area of Tokyo and other cities of the Land of the Rising Sun. The grasshopper menace In Jackson county will be less this summer. Uncle Sam Is building a cantonment over their main production center. UNVARNISHED TRUTH (Exchange) "The proposal to limit war profits to six per cent will strike a responsive chord In many an American breast. There are plenty of nice peo ple to whom this war Is bring ing no per cent whatever." The Older Girl class In long distance fretting Is now engaged in tackling problems arising af ter the end of the war. First end the war, say many. e Voters noting the way of can didates report, when one such is near the coast the theme la lower taxes and Invasion threats, and 100 miles Inland the danger and cure is from forest fires and lower taxes. The report that Premier Mus solini is in collapse, and close to a gibbering idiot, given to the blues and fits of laughing and crying, leaving the affairs of Italy In demoralization, Indi cates insanity will be the plea, in the great accounting, to come. "Consistent outbreaks of Mon day colds among collegiates were attributed today to week-end oseulatory activity. (Press Dis patch.) Cause and effect and romance. "FINANCIERS CONTRIBUTE THOUGHT" SF. Chronicle hd line) Take it easyl Speaking of May and Decern bar weather, the April and No vember variety on tap this date, Is not so hot. E. Ulrlch, the Prospect mt wm. towned and traded yes. and reported he is In a maelstrnm of spring, building a fence, bull strong, horse-high, pig-tight and able to repulse an auto taking out across country, at a turn. "Private Jnmrs Gordon, who was awarded the Victoria Cross for cleaning up machine-gun nests in Syria with bayonet and grenade, had been stood down from tha bayonet squad In his section because 'he was unable in training to demonstrate the use of the bayonet convinc ingly.'" (Australia manszlne.) Convincing enough for the foe, old caauj A Kick In the Face by Vichy? I ONDON claims the appointment of Messers Laval and Darlan to the new Vichy government is a stunning blow to U. S. diplomacy. It is. And yet the problem from the first has been an exceedingly difficult one. The pro-German character of the Vichy govern ment was well known. Yet not only in that govern ment, but throughout the country, feeling against out-and-out collaboration with Hitler was, and still is, very strong. XHAT the Roosevelt administration, therefore, has tried to do has been to prevent the Vichjr government from going over to Hitler ENTIRELY on one side, and prevent a complete break between Hit ler and Vichy on the other. The first would be a stunning blow. The second would be only slightly less disastrous for it would result in Germany taking over the French fleet by force, operating it, and occupying all the country instead of only a portion of it. IN other words ever since the fall of France Uncle Sam diplomatically has been walking a tight rope, over the Niagra Falls of a French disaster, afraid to go too far in one direction, equally afraid to go too far in the other. Only a few days ago in its program of appeasing Vichy the Roosevelt administration sent another large supply of food, clothing and medicine to French possessions in North Africa. Had this sharp turn toward Germany by Vichy been suspected, this aid would hardly have been ex tended. On the other hand, had the United States re fused to help the present Vichy government in any way, would that not have given the Fascist group in France, a talking point in favor of Axis collabora tion that might have proven irresistible? a a IT is all very well for London to chalk up this move of the Vichy government as a kick-in-the-face for the U. S. State department. But had Downing Street been in a similar spot, what would John Bull have done? Broken with Vichy entirely? That, as we see it, was the only alternative. To prevent an out-and-out alliance between France and Germany was, it seems to this department, at least worth a trial. And even if failure is the ultimate outcome, which we doubt, American diplomacy at least, has delayed the blow for nearly two years. Is Churchill Indiscreet? CAN it be that Prime Minister Churchill sometimes talks TOO much? This department has repeatedly praised the man's extraordinary courage and candor, but one statement in his address before Parliament yester day has us wondering. In explaining the naval set-back in the Bay of Bengal, for example the government leader remarked that the British air fleet did its best, but details of the conflict can't be given, for EVERY plane was either brought down or destroyed. IF that is true, what information could be of more value to the enemy? British naval forces in that area at least, practically defenseless as far as air protection is concerned! Why it would be an engraved invitation from his Majesty the King to the Mikado for Japan to concentrate at once, on England's naval forces, thus left defenseless, and wipe them out, before adequate air-aid could come. VET we can't believe an old veteran like "Winnie" and a former head of the British Admiral ty, would let his tongue slip even by the fraction of a lisp at such a place, and such a time. Our explanation, therefore, is the statement was deliberately made to deceive the Japs and lead them on, that while the British air force THEN available was put out of the running, there is both a very heavy air and naval force held in reserve. For surely, if the British fleet, or any material portion of it, WERE without adequate air support in the Bay of Bengal or anywhere else, it would be the last thing in the world for the British government to advertise 1 Why Iran Breaks With Japan IF there were any doubt regarding Japan's plan of campaign the action of Iran in breaking relations pretty much removes it For this drastic action would hardly be taken unless the softening process of axis 5th columnists had not proceeded very far in this vital and potential link between the German and Japanese armies. a a a a VES, unless all signs fail, Japan has no intention of launching an all-out attack on Australia at this t'me, but will concentrate upon India from the east, while Hitler will try a break-through from the west. If this gargantuan pincers movement should succeed, then, and only then, will Nippon attempt a clean-up in the South Pacific, and Hitler a knock-out blow against Stalin. Nothing meek or mild about such a conception. Say what one will against the Axis, and we can think of no cuss words that don't apply, there is nothing half-way as far as their aims and ambitions are concerned. If there are any Doubting Thomas left on this cooling cinder, their face9 should be a deep purple. For it's plain as a pike staff. For the Axis it is WORLD domination,-r NOTHING! Personal Health Service By William aiinta IMttrs snUlBint t" personal hwlth and a)f1ea, mat to Simam Usnul. at usainwnt, aul ta antrM by Dr. Brae? If a sumpt wtt addrrurd canlop Is enefcxrd LMttrs sbould be Drtcl and written ta Ink Owing to IDs larra nam ber of letters rearmd only a few no anntered ken. No reply can bo mad ta qawrles not eonfarmlni lo Ira tract Ions Address Or. William Brad;, tM tt Caralna. BeMrlt H1IU, Calif. WHETHER TO TELL THE SYMPTOMS OR TO SUPPRESS THEM Once I got the bounce from a paper down south because the big shot happened to notice s o m ething in my e o 1 a m n that put a dis turbing Idea in his head. He had suffered long from what ha as sumed to be "piles," and from what I said about the d I a g n osis of such trouble tha big i h o t wondered if his trouble might possibly be cancer. So, like a sensible fellow, he dropped his work and hurried to a compet ent . physician, who examined him properly, and found noth ing but piles. Today a pastor (as I infer) writes me "to say, with deep sin cerity "Thank you, Doctor Brady.' In your column you gave an account of your experi ence with appendicitis. Soon afterward my wife and I did justice to a hearty meal pro vided by one of our parishioners. For two days thereafter I had my meals in reverse. My belly was sore, but I thought that was due to the unusual exercise my stomach muscles were getting. However, after a restless night, I roused in the morning free from pain, but acutely tender in one spot down on the lower right side. I recalled your experi ence, asked my wife to call the doctor, and after examination he said I had appendicitis of more than 24 hours start. I was hauled away to hospital, and there they found inflammation of the bowels and gangrene. I got along well after operation. except for stitch abscesses, and the last drain was removed two weeks ago. I am past 60 and had never before had any pain or any hint of abdominal trouble at all. I believe that but for your hint in that article I would now be an angel, for otherwise I would have dismissed that very tender spot as sore muscles. We always enjoy your column and I am glad to add my testi mony to the value we have re ceived from it." (Signed In the article to which the pastor alludes I contradicted the popular notion that appendicitis begins with pain In the right lower quadrant of the belly. It News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued Prom Page One) How far the Germans have been pinched is attested by the fact that they are filling up their losses on the south Rus sian front with Balkan soldiers Several of their mechanized units have been reorganized into infantry because equipment was not available for them. These heartening suggestions have bolstered hopes for the Russian cause, but not beyond the line set forth in this column yesterday. e e MR. ROOSEVELT has obvi ously been trying to keep out of the Bntish-India negotia tions, but at the same time has sent to Delhi his former assist ant secretary of war. Louis Johnson. The subtlety of this move may have escaped appreciation among us here at home, but It was designed to Inform the In dians that Mr. Roosevelt as far as he could diplomatically go. sympathized with their longing for mdependrnce. Johnson went there more or less to underwrite by his pres ence the promise of the Brittsh for post war dominion status He did no mix in Indian affairs, of course, but the Britih prom ised India dominion status once before, In 1918. and then for got it. Johnson, standing In the back ground, was to serve as a guar antee that when the war is over the Vnited States would see to ! It that India would get what ICripps tried to promise. for this reason, newt of the I rejection of the Cripps offer' by , the Congress party and the Mos j lem league was especially hard to take here. IA e HARSHER system for post uar Am.rii-1 then Inv vet suggested by Mr. Roosevelt's national planning commission is offered in preliminary form now tiy Stuart Chase, who sometimes in the past has been a prophet of economic policies of the gov j eminent ' In a bouk, out today, called 0 Brady. M. D. doesn't In most cases the dis tress or pain of acute appendi citis Is felt first in the epigas trium or "pit of the stomach." Only after several hours, as a rule, does tenderness develop In the lower right quadrant. Per haps this accounts In part for the sad error of ascribing the trouble to "indigestion' ' or "something you ate" an error that is serious because, first. It encourages 'delay in obtaining proper medical care, and second, it too often provides an excuse for taking some kind of cath artic. Both of these errors con tribute to the appendicitis mor tality rate. You never can tell. The safest course is to do nothing at all about bellyache until the doctor comes. QUESTIONS ANSWERS Ointment Our first aid Instructor (an VI. D.) told us wlntergreen oil not onj pene trates the skin but toe muscles alio, to reach the Joints. (Ulss A. V.) Answer He relied on bis powerful personality to utter such hokum and not ratio a snicker. Wlntergreen oil applied In ointment or liniment Is often comforting to lamenen or aore ness, but It Is simply counter-irritant and does not penetrate the skin any mora than any other substance does. Weight of Baby Motber-ln-law Insists a baby should weigh twenty pounds at tha age of a year. Our baby wsa a year old last week and weighed 94 pounds. We feed her according to Bolt (Mrs. LJt.) Answer Mother seldom knows beat about babies today. Twenty pounds was a fair showing for a bimbo when Mother-in-law vu in the business A normal baby weighs nearly four times blrthwelght at the aga of one year. Leucoplalda Whit, painful, sometimes swollen patch or spot In floor of mouth for about three years. Z am 78. Had X-ray treatment In hospital, and since then no pain, but spot still remains. Doctors call It leuooplakta. (Mrs. S. J. T.) Answer If It la merely a white spot perhaps you should learo well enough alone. X-ray or radium gen erally best treatment for leucoplakla which In many Instances eventually develops Into cancer. 8ometlmes best treatment Is destruction of lesion by electro-eoagulaUon. Smoking seems to- be predisposing causa In many cases, and of course should be stopped (Copyright 1043, John P. Dllle Co.) Bd. Note: Pereons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. Wllllsm Brady. M. D. tS CI Camlno. Beverly Hills, Calif. The Road We Are Traveling," published by the Twentieth Cen tury Fund (foreword by Assist ant State Secretary Adolph Berle), Chase carries the vague post-war outlines of the plan ning board several steps fur ther. He adapts Mr. Roosevelt's promise of four freedoms to a new kind of an economic sys tem. The road we are traveling, he says, la leading to coutrcl of industry by government without ownership of Industry by gov ernment. He calls thli system by the mysterious symbol of X." but he defines its as a strong cen tralized government, with the executive arm growing at the expense of the legislative and tudicjal arms; underwriting by he government of employment, social security, food, housing and medical care, with large expenditures financed by fur ther post-war increase in the federal debt; government con trol of labor unions, foreign trade, agricultural production hydro-electric power, coal, pe troleum, natural gas. communi cations, propaganda, railways, highways, airways It sound like a makeshift so cialism in the shell of democ tacy and private ownership whereby the government would fix production limits, ration out raw materials through priorities, set prices and what not. Among the vast blank spares In Mr. Chase's reasoning is the question of who will have or want the ownership of any busi ness under such a system. If the government Is going to run all business, management will be reduced to the status .f an employee of the government. Just like labor. If government is going to control everything else in business, it will have to control profits. Any political machine able to fix business profits In this coun try as well as wages ought to be able to elect itself indefi nitely and establish a fascist system in preptuaity, or until the money runs out. And if it fixes pretty good profits, there is going to be a lot of scrambling among the politicians here to buy a little stock on the side. In any event private owner ship loses its meaning In the Chase system. The economic prophets seem to want to lose the wai for der.-.ccrary In theory, after it is won in (act on tha battlefield Kelly's Comment From Washington. O. C West to Serve in Po.t-W.r Shift Kids in Harvest May Be Unionized U. S. Mutt Feed Many People By John W. Kelly Washington. D. C, April 14 They are already planning for the post-war period although the United States is not yet fairly In tha war nor will be until 1943. However, the planners ara looking ahead and figuring on what the returned soldiers should do and the civilians who lose their Jobs in munitions plants. There is a backlog of public works being accumulated which the president proposes initiating with the coming of peace, and these rep.jent ev erything from bridges, high ways and scnoolhouses to rec lamation projects with power dams. It is estimated that be tween 20,000,000 and 2S.000.000 people after the war will be shifted from war work to peace time pursuits. There are great areas of torest land in the Pacific northwest which will require rehabilita tion and will furnish Jobs for thousands of men for several years By the time the war is over many of the fire trails will have a growth of new timber and will require slashing; there are expansive plans for refores tation. The forest service is looking forward to the work to be done in the northwest when the boys come back. Forest service has furnished congressmen of the region with a lengthy report on the cut and valuation of timber; the grazing permits, etc. Last year the cut in the region was 870.678 M. (eet with a value of $2,207,626. The region made 1,870 sales, 650 of them to residents. In one 10-day period in 1941 light ning started 1,014 fires, an aver age of 100 fires a day, or about four fires started every hour. Area burned was 49,714 acres In Washington and 9,281 in Oregon. North Pacific region issued permits for grazing last year for 587,536 sheep; 93,177 cattle and horses. This was a slight de crease but in line with the department of agriculture policy calling for increased marketing and better management rather than building up the number of stock. This policy, with selec tive butchering, is expected to increase the amount of meat produced and improve the qual ity of the flo-.-ks and herds. IF the school children of Ida ho, Washington and Oregon are used for harvesting crops this year and working in fruit and vegetable canneries they may be compelled to Join an AFL union. The union is already insisting on the kiddles becom ing members in California and there is a likelihood that the union will undertake a cam paign hi the northwest. Fur thermore, the union has the approval of Frances Perkins, secretary of labor. Figuring that no one is too young to dig up initiation fees and pay monthly dues the children are now of immediate Interest to the union leaders. Secretary Perkins says that the union is reducing its initiation fee to $2, which includes one month's dues; the regular dues are $1 a month for the children. The fruit and vegetable season ex tends for several months, but Secretary Perkins gives the as surance that no child will have to contribute more than $3 for the harvest season. Rep. John Z. Anderson of California has locked horng with Madam Perkins and is making a fight to free the chil dren of his state from the unions. Anderson has received a telegram declaring children must Join the union as a pre requisite of working In the harvest fields. The situation is of importance In the northwest, where there is a severer shortage of labor which has beer the subject of grange meetings In all three states. To a considerable extent school children are to be en gaged In gathering and process ing the fruit and vegetable crops; they have always been used, but this year thousands of them are to be so employed In past seasons the kids were not molested by labor organiz ers and the wages they earned were not siphoned into a union treasury Yakiina had an expe rience last year with a union and lakima fruit was boycotted by Dave Beck's teamsters' tin ion. although some of the plants in tne Yakima valley were working on government orders and lend-lease contracts for the allies. There were Indications then that the union might in vade other areas in tha north west this season. FARMING this year Is critical because tha United States roust jleed not itself alona but tend food to England, Egypt, Russia , and China in addition to supply ; ing the innumerable bases In the Pacific and the Atlantic maintained by American forces. Tha farmers have been lncreaa- I ing their production but are now confronted with the task of finding help for the harvest The school children have been looked to as a reservoir of labor, but if the unions insist that every school kid join a union or else keep out of the canneries and harvest fields the rupply of youngsters will be reduced to a minimum. j Communications THE VICTORY BOOK CAM FAICN To the editor : I am wrilinff vnn In ivipm tion with the announcement by President Roosevelt of Friday. April 17, as Victory Book day. On that dav Amoriraiii .v.rv. where will be asked to contri bute as many books as they can Dossiblv snare In th tmMH forces. You, whose life and profes sion is the reading of books, can appreciate possibly more than anyone else, tha value of books in keeping up morale and pro viding recreation and furnish ing the spirit and knowledge that will win this war for demo cracy. To fill the demands of tha fiffhtinff mpn. menv mnr books than have been collected so far are urgently needed. Soldiers, sailors nnH clamor for everything from Zane urey mrougn Shakespeare to text books. These books will he nlr-v. i,n by members of the local Vic tory nook campaign in your town if you contact the local library, which is acting as cam paign headquarters. Thank you for your good ef forts in this direction. Sincerely, Norman Cousins, Chairman, Victory Book Campaign Committee. 350 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City. Tha Predicament of Beagle Farmers To the editor: We ask the chamber of com merce and the county court what we people of the canton ment area are going to do and where we are going to go now that the chamber of commerce has been so kind as to send a delegate to Washington, D. C, and assure them that we people are so generous hearted and glad to give our homes for the cause and the agents of the court spreading the glad tidings that we people in Beagle would starve to death if it was not for outside work, then Mr. Farm Loan Appraiser steps in line and all around we Beagle farm ers are not getting enough out of our ranches to buy a hovel, let alone another ranch. We have been all over southern Oregon and whether it is a fer tile bottom soil or a hill side there is a federal loan on it to as much or more than we are realizing in cash for a farm that feeds thirty head of cows with no outside range or no feed bought during the year, besides threshing from five to six ton of grain. Now Mr. Big Guys while you are standing on the street corn ers jingling your coin you have salvaaed out of the cantonment Just give a thought to the farm ers you are forcing out of their homes and in manv Inctanppf out of business entirely for the lack of money enough to buy some place else and start over again. If there Is any way more we homeless farmers can help in this cause just let us know as we want to see someones pock ets bulging. AGNES SANDERSON Beagle, Ore. A Mother's Recollection To the editor: I saw a week or so ago, your announcement of Albert S. Ros enbaum's retirement, when I saw his picture in your paper. 1 could not help but remember arjout in 114, my little son Dick Painter went home with some of his little friends and neighbor boys and stayed until they departed for Sunday school. These children promised Dick's mother they would bring him home if she'would let him play with them. However, instead of making their word good, they asked him to go part way with them to Sunday school, being on Main street in Central Point so the youngster took a notion he would like to go down to the depot, get on number 13 pas senger train, go to Ashlar.d to see his Aunt Julia. As he board ed the train there was a gentle man got on too so naturally the conductor thought the boy be longed to this man hut it kn jpened a neighbor saw this little ;u out couia not reach the ftation before the train pul.ed out so all he could do was go back down to Dick's mother and tell her about what he saw. She could hardly believe her ears thinking Mr. Joe Hitch must be mistaken so thv .ahead to have the child put oil at Ashland but in short while Mr. Albert S. Rosenbautn drives into the yard with tha lad. What a relief to his mother. But In your paper where you give events happening 20 years ago I clipped it out of the paper. You had his name. Little Willie Painter, ha could not talk very plain at that time, and when I asked him where he Intended going he said. "Over tha hump to see his Aunt Jup." Time changes everything doesn't It? That boy was killed May 17, 1937, at Owen Oregon lumber camp at Butte Falls, Ora. So Mr. Rosenbaum's picture re called this coincidence to my memory. I am his Mother, Mrs. George M. Taylor Sams Valley, Ora. April 11th. Flight o' Time Med lord and JarkMn Coonty Hlitorv from the riles of the Mall Tribune 10 and to years ago. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY April 14, 1932 Qt was Thursday) Al Smith opens war on presi dential candiaacy of Roosevelt by declaring, "1 11 take off my coat and fight demagogic ap peals that appeals to the work ing people by setting class against class." Roosevelt In Jef ferson day speech comes out for the forgotten man." Cloudy with showers forecast. High 69, low 30 degrees. Trout fishing tomorrow. season opens Jacksonville baseball team to play Talent Sunday. North Carolina and Kansas only states voting dry in Lit- I erary Digest poll. New hope seen for Crescent City harbor and railroad to coast. William J. Burns, famous de tective, dies suddenly in Florida. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 14. 1922 Ot was Friday) Major Harord asks for stand ing army of 150,000 men, and declares any further cut would endanger country. President Harding asks congress not to further reduce navy. Rain predicted. 27 degrees. High 47, low Six Republican candidates for governor as primary filing ends. Legal fishing season to open tomorrow. Eight high school boys nabbed by police after they raided a house party and stole the ice cream. They replaced the re freshments and apologized to the hostess. Rainfall since September short, weather reports show. Bad weather delays work on Butte Falls road. Young Mother Dies in Lifeboat When Rescue Ship Near For 13 days the young'mother and her three-year-old child r"""1 5pa in an open llfeboai huddled with 11 i . ,f . - vmc. survivor. ""."eager protection from win iiu rain. thThe1.' " the chlld whmpereJ . ....auaini moiner aied. .. J ""r later Plane sighte tne bobbins craft nA ... ouiiimune a naval vessel tn h. . . .." 'U5. ue lourtn naval district toll tne story after the survivoi Pl, c..j '. v."-ums or iri vvri p lannM hara a . . "'ill OUIIUrlV ( ntlnrf t7 -a. American freighter . pawenge It was in another lifeboat frorl tne same hin that . .liu " . - "i- tmia was corn to Mr, rwm-u. m.t MC who reached Norfolk, Vai, "H.u wun ner baby and 8V other "survivors. j The Woman wK Jii . .,! uinj was Airs. Sora Etter. 26. With her dauglv ter. Miriam, she was on the war from Johannesburg, South Afri ca, for a reunion with her hug band. Samuel, a New York City restaurant proprietor, and hia a father. Rabbi M. Etter of Harris-' burg, Pa. Essentially a deep-water dwel ler, the broadbill swordflsh comes to the surface to satisfy its weakness for sunbaths. Want Relief Freea ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try Tysmol en This Money Back Guarantee ...?.. " safferinf from the etesbtne pini f arthmia, rhuni. turn, eutlca or neurltlt. eo u-dar !"Ja a" ,u, "f Tyvmer et rf L.a '. "M Vi . f h "Mults. Too tuld aao a d ffr.nce alter the very Bret ap JVoM Tyv-ot fn ta five te. nidtoB t relieving the tortunns Dene. errrvi or itlfrnme In rruv ci't or 1'ni-eme. )ut rvturn et-rt ro5 ',?., '"''" 'U refund J amis u. e iin r".prtioe of !'t cli. Cum. turf ... , LT iA-rvit!r iri d-n. gold j ajedins drutle everrobere. i Oa UAd Strang's Drug store.