Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1943, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1943 MEDF0RD2&&rTBIBUirc MKta lb Mali TrlbwM," Dally t ftfSDFORD PHiNTtNO CO. IT-W North FV t PHom tilt ROBERT W RTHU Miter. Bsci.7 r orurrRAp Wimiw. Eaur4 stent) 4 claas matter t MmA. ford. Orro. amW Aet f March t. UTft URSCRIPTION KT F Mall fi Ztaiir iu4a Mtr....,l Daily and Snn'laj lt tnMthv... It Dally and Rnnday lhrn) month! I Dally an Saixlar na month... It w carrier la airaara UlforI. Aab tand. Caatral Fulfil JarhaaaTllla. OaltJ Hill, Rtgua Rlvar. Phaaali, TalaaL ana aa motor ranraa: Dafltr aa tuaaar yaar 19 H Paity an Burnt ona month.,. All tarma eat la advaara. tVtVtttl Papa f Iha Tlfy MrUr4 Offlrtel Paafr af Jar-sua Ovaty tutted Prraa fin u4 Wlr MEMBER OP AUDIT RtlftEAO OP CIRCTTUATIONR Advartftiflf Rapraaaaiatlva WHT KnUinAT COMPANY. IMC. fflcaa ta Naw Torfc, Chtrai Patratt, aa Praartaca, Loa Aniaiaa, stoat t la. PartMiC EL Lala, Atla at a. Vaacawvar, r r. Oiedof(pftrtci PlIllSalEUtillTIM Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Parry Editorial Correspondence Arabs, smugglers, pirates, and adventurers made coffee drink ing world habit, a magazine article itatei. Nevertheless, many still like It Admiral Halsejr, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, talked straight from the Jaw bone, In his warning and defi ance to Japanese war lords, and raised the morale of the peoples of America and other United Nations. There were no ap peasing lfs, ands, or buts in his comment. The Mikado, "Son of Heaven, ' was advised, in effect. In a short time, he would get his Honorable Neck wrung. No higher insult can be offered the Nippon Emperor, or his sub jects, than to threaten Injury to any portion . of the Imperial Hide. . see.. A lady letter writer Xo the - esteemed Oregonian arise to protest to members of her own sex, who brave the winter rain and cold with naked shanks, "in so-called shoes that bells the name." She lists them as po tential niDercuiosis patients, and a heap of Red Cross seals wilt have to be sold to provide ac commodations, she vofcea a desire to declare war on bare legs, both from health stand point, and, because when blue with cold, and rough with goose pimples, they-are not beautiful. Tne lady is right, but it don't count. IT DOES. DOES ITt (Exchange) . "Hitler's mustache, which he first adopted in imitation of an anti-Semitic orator. Fed jr. ha has already regretted, but he retains it, as he says, "because now it belongs to the world.' " e e The President has wired the Machinists Union of San Fran cisco to cease interfering with the war effort The question now arises: wny pick on the Machinists Union? Los Angeles, Jan. 3: If you like your butter avoid California. Its bullets, not butter, down here. One little pat and no more with dinner. None at all with a modest meal. Plenty of sugar no butter. Its tough on one of Oregon's leading butter-hounds. m This hotel is Jam-packed and has been ever since we arrived. There being 1.300 rooms that makes approximately 3000 army and navy men on hand. For the general average is three In a room when the boys from camp come to town. And they certainly came over this week-end, and overflow everywhere Including Pershing Square. And are they having a good time? They ARE!!! However, let's repeat this for the army and navy. They are having whoopee and lots of it, but it isn't rough and rowdy. Moreover, at night from midnight until sun-up it is fairly still whether army and navy orders or not we don t know. But the four or five hundred civilians in this hotel appreciate that. From about breakfast time until midnight, however, it is a different story. The goings-on are much like those in the San Francisco hotels the night before the big game heads sticking out all around the court, a great line of extremely masculine wnoops ana yells and banter going on, and bottles and glasses crashing on the tiled court below at frequent intervals. Here Is a sample intra mural conversation 'ust taken down in ye editor's best short-hand: "Yayayayay-DOWKEE!" "Hi there, that you Tayk-sis?" "Sure is honey chile, what's you numbah?" "8353, what's you-ahs?" "Ask my pappy honey, got a drink?" "Sure have, an it's sand-blast rye." (Bass voice breaking in) "Who said they had a drink bet it's uki." (Another): "Aw, pipe down an shut up here come the ma rines!" - Who said pipe down? You come down here an ies try it big ooy. " "Where you be?" "Right over your hald." "Got a drink Dokee?" "Sure 'nough want a cahd?" "Yep." "Come an' get It!" Personal Health Service By William Brady. M. D. sunra uitn . pcrtalains U paraonal bull a so 4 hjilena. art la dlataa dlatnusls or treatment, all! be aanrcree bj Dr. Bra4v If a atamped atlf adUrraard cntclop Is tntloard. Letters ahould be brlrf and arrlltea la Ink. owlni to IM Urn aumber el letters received salt a few east a answered hrre. No reply raa be eiads to queries not mMormlns to laMrattlans. Address Or. Milium Brad. Z6S CI drain. Bererl; Hills. Calif. THE LADY WITH THE LITTLE CLASS STICK "Oh, Doctor, I just took Tiny's temperature and it is up to 102 What shall I do?" This was the Inquiry of the mlsch i e v o u s mother. "What other symptoms has m And so on and so forth most of the day and until the moon goes down. If that report doesn't sound Darticularly intelligible. then it's good one, for after three days in this observation post we have yet to get any head or tail to the quadrangular pittcr patter. But it is extremely virile and colloauial and good natured and at least every five out of seven' of the voices appear to be from Texas. The radio line about this being a war between Hitler and Texas had something at least here on the coast they seem 4a k. 1 I 1 1 - . i 1 i ' w w yiuwini mx uvci uiv lanascape. In fact an early Impression noted In this department before has now been confirmed beyond all question. Your correspondent has seen a good deal of the U. S. armj the past year from coast to coast and is convinced it is the finest army this country has ever produced, and before this war is over, we believe, will demon strate it is superior not only in the air but on land and sea to any army In the world. We hope that doesn't sound like the time honored flag waving of Yankee Doodle days for the skipper of this column detests that sort of thing. We believe it is the fact, and two things perfect physical condition and high morale, form the foundation particularly MORALE. In that direction we can't picture an army or a naw with higher one. They are all feeling fine and rarin to go. Certainly it would be easy to lmnrove on nature. Here In California they want rain as badly as they don't want anv un in Oregon. The total rainfall in the Los Angeles area for the past 12 months was only slightly over six inches. In one month Oregon exceeded that all the way from SO per cent to 200 per cent. If Mother Nature had any sense, she would have distributed the aqua pura more evenly and everyone would .have felt better. Mother Nature HASN'T at least from the human-need stand point. I can notice, replied the mlsch i e v o u s mother. "Her appetite Dr. Brady all right?" ask ed the unqualified doctor. "Yes," she seems all right every other way," the mother reluctantly admitted. "Well, then," advised the pres ently to be qualified doctor, give her a cathartic, and call me to morrow or next day if she isn't better." The shrewd doctor knows how to keep mischievous mothers in and leave the child alone. Time to telephone or call the doctor when a child becomes ill or shows some symptoms of Illness and in such case it doesn t mat ter whether the child has a tem perature of 87, 99, 101 or 103. I doubt if the taking of a tem perature has ever done any good she got?" asked in any case, except when it is the doctor. done under the instruction- of j .,.,. th mrV week in 4fl None that'the physician who is attending - .P.i-ht tim.ihev ., - A I O-.- Kelly's Gimmen't From Washington. D. & Labor Leaden To Buck Longer Week New Congress May Not Insist More Censorship Employes Hired r-, Mr Joha W. Kefir . 1 Washington, D. C, Jan. S. Organized labor leaders (AFL and CIO) are preparing to re sist any attempt by congress to the patient. In fairness to children I appeal to parents who have Just a grain of sense to spare the youngsters a "good dose" of any cathartic in any circumstance, unless a specific medicine is or dered by the attending physi cian, QUESTIONS AND, ANSWERS Saccharin I Mint you said It It humlM to use up to five grains of saccharin a day, as a sweetner in plaoa of ugmr. But as I understand It sac charin Is a coalt&r product and I supposed all coaltar dertvatlrea an line. Mischievous mothers bring UM' IndlacrimlnatclT. (W. French politicians are gum- '""'s up me military works in North Africa, commentators re port, T'was ever thus. It wouia seem the better to whip the Nazis first, and argue with uie politicians later. "MAN LEADS IN BUTTER FAT PRODUCTION." (Hdline Easton Press.) Under stress of war, nothing is Impossible. Broadway, Los Angeles, Is getting more and more like Broadway, New York. A Saturday night walk along this local replica of America's most famous thoroughfare, trying to get into a movie (we finally gave it up) can only be comoared to a similar experience in New York a few years ago. From store windows to euro ana overflowing on the pavement there was one solid mass of humanity, trying to move In opposite directions at one and the same time. WHAT A MESS! We couldn't avoid thinking of what one little Jap bomb if dropped at the corner of Broadway and 6th last night would have done in the direction of a casualty "t nd not all civilians either! No wonder they still maintain a blackout and a careful check of all approaching aircraft! When it comes to local pride and local plugging the L A papers simply can't tell the truth. T.lt , A: Times regarding the situation here New Year's Day: "mea 2.;.. "n unowsianaing solemnity all South- ! era California welcomed the New Year 1943 yesterday In i prayerful thanks, etc.. etc . te ! No doubt the recumbent ind emi.rMimko., Ing .11 the way from the Rose Bowl to PehTng Sqt Va eemed to have prostrated themselves in t,r. . r- mea romantic reporter!-R.WJl. iunea mm a good many fees which mothers with a little common sense would never have to pay. Last time I had the Impudence to discuss this subject here I received some peppery letters from women who resent ed the inputation that It Is not advisable for laymen to own or use a clinical thermometer ex-1 cept under special instruction of the attending physician. These women abashed me by naming a iew eminent specialists (as they assured me) who approved of tne wielding of the little slass suck oy me neighborhood Sairey gamp or the mischievous mother or the former or near-graduate nurse. Further history of Tiny's case: The mischievous mother ln- inctea on Tiny a "good dose" of castor oil. As the effect of this was not what the mother thought it should be she next perpetrated on the child the atrocity of an enema. When the child had near. ly recovered from that attack the j mother repeated the enema. In a day or so the child made a good recovery nevertheless. I say the doctor who advised the mischievous mother to do anything at all to the child, on tne mere assertion that the mother had discovered the child had a temperature of 102 or 103 or whatever it was, is a shrewd one, all right, but a quack never theless. If he were honest he'd tell the mother to toss the lit tle glass stick in the ashcan M. R.) Answer I gav the consensus of present medical opinion. Z believe any one may use up to flvs grains a day with Impunity. Still tvart I have never forgotten a pathetic remark In your column you were telling about your Tony, the wlrlab terror, and you closed by saying "his tall still wa4s In my heart. Many of your articles have been of great help to us, and our Airedale, now 14 years old. owes his "vita. wa think, to the tablets you tsld you used to share with your Tony. (Mrs. P. L.) Answer He's been gone now for sut years, but his portrait hanrs over my desk and I can still hear hu toenails scratching the tiles as he runs up and down stairs nights when I'm sit ting here reading. Tony bad us In trouble with our neighbors (who had dogs) most of the time, yet we still mus him. and I'll never forget the last doubtful vng he gave me ss I handed him over to the veterinary for execution. Snoring Received your booklet "How to Breathe" end am happy to report a marked decrease In snoring. Wife says I snore now only when I get on my back. Thanks a million. (M. McC.) Answer Booklet Includes Instruc tion! for resuscitation, discussion of anoxia In heart disease, holding the oreath. angina pectoris, etc. For copy send 33 cents and stamped self-ad- dressed envelope. People troubled with shortness of breath will find helpful Information In It. (Copyright 1943, John P. Dllle Co.) have not objected to the over time or time and one-half pay. The administration forces con- tinue to favor the union pro gram. There are many whisp ers that congress intends to enact legislation not at all to the liking of the unions, but no body knows definitely. Out of 439 members of the house, 223 are democrats and 208 are republicans. (Three re publicans and three democrats from Washington: four republi cans from Oregon.) All of the democrats are not new dealers; the southern democrats, especi' ally, as Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico (all under the department of the Interior which is Honest Harold Ickes) is something else. At Miami there is another censor station which inspects all mall coming from Puerto Rico, ona of the prime hot spots at the moment, where Rex Tug well sits as governor and where the people are hungry. Look for sensations when a congres sional committee gets around to investigating Puerto Rico. Flight 'o Time Medford aat Jarkaa. .... History from the nies of th. Thbuoe It and to years ... Ed. Nntei PerMna wUhtng to eommunlrate with Dr. Briny shnnld send letter direct to nr. William Brady. M. n tsi Ed Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calif. Neither Tokyo. Berlin Rome has yet contested thelCamP Beale, warning of the best liar cup to - niwaini resiaent. A rumor says there is so much water at Camp White portholes will be cut in the barracks so the troops can see the world. The Russians are now ad vancing ,o fart m the Caucaiu, they have no time to stop and sneeze the names of the towna they recapture. A local laloDDV now Tn it. engine in he rear as designed by a stubborn phone pole. . O. Averlll, the Butte Falls f. ?, cme t0 ,own . and ius aeys. mil Bates, the lort his! lre" In town, CAUSE k EFFECTI nis morning, for In- i goi tne man s break fast while he donned his logging tlothes. A. he ate. I put up hU lunch. All this time there was Plenty of talk. I can tell y iunnr. how the longer a man nd hia wife uv. ,ogcU,er th? more they can find to ta ;u,i, This morning he !$ JL X'y ,o.f0"w on " " ' .1" to IU """mate des t nation." oiivet Barber" In Coos Bay Times). Cosine; time p. m, tor clMru- . " Too late ta cuur. n ae Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy of " oouia ivewtown street have received an interesting clipping taken from "The Bealiner " Cal.. newsnaner iiTrnmi meir son, Corpl. Paul Luy, 842nd Signal Sev. Co., Camp Beale and another inrmer niedford resident. Pvt Bill Walker. "TV,- . n... t.,,7 ... . ,our nn iO yi. niu vramer said good-bve to his good friend Paul Luy in their home town of Medford and hadn't seen him since. Walker went to River.w- -i to become southern California' representative for a box dlstrih-l uiiiik comnanv anH I .... t. Joined the army. They lost con- wun eacn other. "Then this week Pvt Walker v-nristmas card from ma'lcl to Medford. for warded to R vernlri. ., on to Camp Beale." rr,'i'Y0i''V" g,,.sed Luv. "o B-i card ,rom Camp Beale. Not knowing where i-uys company was. Walker promptly sat down and wrote mm a letter nniv t ha ..t ater Luy waa practically with in a stone's throw. If the postal service holds up. they should M getting tooethrr n. h. ND PERMITS EGEMBER News Behind The News by Paul Mallon (Continued from Page One) are very much opposed to the new deal and, of course, all the republicans are opposed to the new deal. This does not mean that the anti-new dealers are less determined to win the war and furnish all equipment possible to accomplish that re sult; there is no division in con gress on this point It is the home front where the difference rests. It would be comparatively a simple matter for the republi cans and anti-new deal demo crats to cooperate and pass any labor legislation that is reason able. Union leaders realize this, and that is why thev are nrev paring to resist. In the last ses sion the house passed restrictive iHDor legislation but It was smothered in the senate on ord ers from the White House. The admlnistralon will not have as firm a grip an the new senate as it nad on the old one. uozens 01 republican are itching to go into action to ex tend the work week; to insist mat labor make no cnntrihn. tions to political campaigns; that mey account for all their rev enues the same as any corpora tion, aiso, tney wish to abolish me system wnicn compels a workman to Join a union before ne can work on a government contract, whether it is logging, shipbuilding or aircraft con struction, and they object to compelling employers to fire a worker who drops out of a union the "maintenance of membership" clause. In this program the southern democrats Washington, Jan. 5 (U.R) War bonds and stamps paid about a fifth of the cost of war b tween the attack on Pearl Harbor and the beginning of 1943, but they are financing only sixth of the current war bill, treasury figures disclosed tcday. War bond sales from Decern' ber 7, 1941. to January 1. 1943 totaled $10,100,000,000; war sav ings stamps still outstanding rep resent $260,000,000. Total bond and stamp receipts of $10,360,- 000,000 are 20.7 per cent of the $50,000,000,000 wa rcost. War costs now are approxi mately $6,000,000,000 a month. If war bond sales can be kept at $1,000,000,000 a month, they win finance about IS 23 per cent oi the current cost Government experts expect war costs to rise until they level off at a rate of about $8,000,000, 000 a month. UNITY NEED SEEN IN WRITING PEACE Washington, Jan. 3. (UK) British Ambassador Lord Hali fax told a meeting of the United Nations Information board to day that the writing of the peace will demand the same unity among the Allied powers as does the winning of the war. "I am convinced that, as the dream of Axis victory fades In to the grim prospect of defeat, we shall receive from some quarter, in some shape, propos als for peace," Halifax said. "But we have no' intention of allowing Germany the oppor tunity once again to brine dis aster upon the world, and so to any such proposals we can fore cast our answer now. We shall make no neare un. til the forces of the Axis, east and west, north and south, have suffered final, unmistakable and irrevocable defeat." TEN YEARS AGO TODAJ January t, J933 (It was Thursday) idge dies suddenly of a hearth utta. m uis norxnampton, Mss County Judge orders arrest x county commissioners and coin! ty Judge, as new turmoil break, out in county. Occasional rain and sllrtiu cooler. High 48, low 32 degree! Fire destroys Balfo, dairy barn near Ashland Heavy killing of varmint, l. county causes increase in bountr payments. J. C. Barnes attending 1..1.,. ture to lobby for sales tax. Increase in statu slated. " Fake gold coins rennrit 1- circulation here. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAT January 5, 1923 (It was Friday) Seven feet of Annus nt .. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stran. turn to Roseburg after spending .u.,uaj, wun mn nere. Twelve babies born In Pam cars here the past statistics show. Deposits In Medford hanW greatest in history of city. Rain predicted. Hieh 49 i. 38 degrees. Still on Roxv Ann !a raMi by the sheriff. Situation in Louisiana due to discovery of Klan outrage near Bastrop. Eden Valley noultrv men find sugar beets produce more eggs when fed. NOTICE OF MEETING The annual shareholders of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association will h. ?t 126 East Main Street, Med ford, Oregon, on Wednesday. January 20. 1943, at 7:30 p. rul a. x-. uutler, Secretary. fx. l 111 1 , . -mui!.iiiii ooviousiy wants ar i ua, n , ... .7 most the British Empire. What j reouWicanf 7 stann wants, and has alwavs least, there seems to be nothing on me record to Impede F. D. R. in seeking adoption of a quick peace formula If he chooses. Despite priorities and reRuIa- JF Mr. Roosevelt has a plan, he J wnijr person in tne world apparently who have one. While arguments have been started on every street corner In the land by mention of the sub ject, and an endless stream of words has poured forth from propaganda promotional groups. "ons in the oin.lr,lln. ...ul H.v...ui.uimi groups building rermlL, for V" "u one". "eluding Mr. Wallace, nf I I a,... 790 as compared to $2,865 for December. 1941. Last month's fiRures were . IJ . . . o - luiisinpr. aoie boost bv tho 1.,. has publicly sunsested mula. a for No one can work out a solid basis for peace until conditions at the ehd of the war are annar. Permit, for ,he ccVctlon of!""' 'n'!ance' one edition 10 new homes. tt,iiJ .,0n "Perhaps the biggest condition wanted, is evident in the record of his public statements and ac tions. What either of them truly de sires is obviously at variance, to say tne least, with the fondest hopes which Mr. Roosevelt has proclaimed through Mr. Wallace ana otherwise. Therefore, you can bet there win be a long armistice. Whether or not Mr. Roosevelt has a peace formula, the problem is so vast uarger man any which ever con fronted this world before) and requires wnoie-hearted accent. m.e uy so many conflicting ele ments, that a satisfactory solu tion can only be obtainable by progressive steps over a lnnB period. In this situation, we win nh. ylously have to get an agreement first on the mild and relatively unimportant generalities the broad aims and ideals and then work toward those hoDes aradu. ally. , now." CRAW YIELDS NICKEL Pittsburgh. Jan. II m pi , Martin Zoppola got a five-cent refund today on the rhi-i,... she bought. While cleaning the chicken at her home. Mrs. Zop Pnlthe giuard and found ona nickel. for use of miiifr . and defense workers. New residential k iu, total $30,565 and Included the iu above mmiinn throe garasos and two cottages. EiRht permits were written for repairs to residrnre. tn,nii- $-.325 and remodeling of bmi 90o" ,s,ablisnmcnts totaled $2,- In December, 1941, one new built at a cost of Sl.500; permiu issued for re modeling of four residences. $1, remooV1'nK of businesses, $100 Churcn reconstniction. in developing any economic for mula for the future world will be the little mentioned debt of 1 0 000.000,000 to $60,000 000, 000 which will be owed us by Britain. Russia and China. The last official figure of the debt was $7,496,000,000 on last November 30. representing the vame ot goods and services al ready gone to our allies un tn then. Congress has made total lend-lease authorizations amount ing to $59,526,650,000, and the neoi may reach the top figure if inr war iracKS on. The sire of this debt will large ly determine how it can be re paid, and whether it can be re paid. While the agreements have iiui ueen mane public, congress men who have looked Into the matter say they are loosely drawn In obvious preparation for reconsideration of the whole tibject at the end. T !L 8 Burn to Death In Gasoline Fire Massena. N. Y., Jan. 5 (U P! Eight persons, seven of them jar workers, were burned to death early today in a fire In a "nn gasoline station at'.., Hutchin, Bay. 1 THE peace will be made, not o. 2.'Lre' 'm Vice W. was , by Mf- Hoo'eve'l or Mr. Wal caused by an eni.i . .. i'ace. or bv the Am..i-. 2, . ?"""ne o""' lighted 'cl', by Roo"vlt. Churchill and "Presenting divergent and rornictlng popular Russian. British and American opinions ii. b,ina our yes to the ronf!Mln reality of what thev 'CTr.nt, w. w) ony be luding ourselves temporarily. rnatcn into . pail of Ba!oline n aiuic, mistakme water. it for Ooain, , m. tor c:.if,e,i .a, , Between 3.800 and 4 nnn sonal tax assessment hlank. have been sent by the eountv assessor to taxpayers of the county They were placed in the mails last Saturday. Citi zens are requested to file the blanks before March 1 next and " possible, to avoid a last minute rush. The last session of the legis ature adopted a bill providing that taxpayers make out their own assessments, thus eliminat ing field deputy assessors. Gasoline Tank Cars Burn in Rail Wreck Charlerol. Pa., Jan. 5 (U.R) t ive lana cars enntainln. an nlnZT Z 7 "" or "l'ne ex ploded and caught fire follow ng a derailment u- n.. burgh A West Virginia railroad Flames shot high Into the air wer.T T' of Charlerol . . !n by tn" "Plosion as one of the tank cars went up like a huge "ball of fire." Bs Mail itumn. WanTads. WHETHER such a program will be pushed in the new con gress is debatable, although it may well be. In the ranks of republicans there are members wno are loath to urge this pro gram for strictly political rea. sons. There are strategists who explain mat a congress takes no action and the unions and the administration continue for the next two years as they have in the past the general public will be so disgusted that the republi cans will not only capture the house in 1944 but that it will enhance the possibility of a re publican being elected oresl. dent. Some of the new dealers recognize the logic of this posi tion and would like to stave off disaster by a modified labor program in the new congress. The republican strateeista ar. gue that if labor is permitted to go on without restrictions the parry convention in 1944 ran raise this as one of the import ant issues. Others insist that something must be rinn. im. mediately and not make the is sue a political football; they be lieve the welfare of the nation is involved and it would be too large a price to pay to dally for two full years when action should be taken now. The de mocratic anti-new denier, .f. not inclined to delay. The majority of the house are not concerned over nnnA.iii . "ypvaiMUII me union leaders. They feel that the great labor strength the rank and file is trying to - buui juo ana mat the aver age laboring man is not con cerned with who Is holding of- was attested by the com paratively light vote In the I vember election, whan the ad ministration was expecting these workers to. rally to the support of democratic candidates. And thousands who are in the unions have been forced to Join for the tlnn. JW.?f.tUrnln Ut mUnl' tion, for their sons and brothers I mic ainiea service. ILLEGAL though it Is and without sanction from congress, the office of censorship is gtm le to l,t open letters to troops lolri,a,Evry Iet,er 'rom a soldier in Alaska to relatives at home is also censored. This is one reason why so little Infor mation cornea nt,t , , Censoring foreign" mall meU flm lPpro1val- bt mail to and from American possessions, such FOR LICENSE LACK Troy R. Spauer, 22, Central Point, was the first eountv sutn. 1st hailed into Justice court for failure to have a 1943 license sticker on his car. He was ar rested January 2 and fined $1 and costs before Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman yes- M. E. Kress, Ashland, charged 1 with driving an auto while in-' toxicated. was fined $100 and I costs, and sentenced to 30 days ! in the county Jail. Justice Cole man suspended sentence upon I payment of fine and costs. j Lorenzo G. Johnson, 17, Route ! 2, was assessed $1 and costs for having no muffler of his car I and Cecil B. Coffin, Route 3. the same for having no taillight. GOV. DEWEY BUSY Albany, Jan. 9 (U.R) ?n Thomas E. Dewev vi day on his 1943 legislative pro- j.m wnicn is expected to call or immediate exruinainn ,1.- state's war effort n inaugurated Friday. Head Liners For SPRING No dim-out on thesa new spring bonnets, they are self-trimmed with shiny cellophane straw. They are dress-up hats that give tired spirits a "lift" but they are not too dressy. Perfect compliments to trimmed or high color suits and dresses being mono tone they do not clash with other colors. These are not all for the young things either we've splendid assortment of matron hats. These advance Spring Beauties at the - ALBERTELLA u ..I2 North Central. "'oca: N. Groceteria No. 1 FOR RESULTS USE- MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!