PAGE SIX
MEDF0gD&3TRIBUNB
NsU TrtkoMT
Published by
MBOFOBO FRIKTLNO OCX
If-tt North rir at. Ptaoo II 11
ROBERT W R17FIU editor.
KNEST IL OILSTBAP. Uutr.
Am lndipadot Nwtp&pr.
BnUred m Mcond cltvu matter at Med
lord, Oregon, under Act of March t, 111$.
UUSCKIPTION MTU
By 11 tit In Advaneai
Dally and under on year ff.ll
Dally aod Sunday all month. .. 4.01
Dally and Sunday three moot ha.
Dally and Sunday on month... .71
py carrier id Advance Medford. Aah
land. Central Point, Jaekaon villa, Oold
BUt, Pboenla. Talent, and on mater
rental i
Dally tad flunday eaa year Ii.oi
, Dally aad Sunday .en month,. ,TI
Ail term eaaa la advance.
Orflrlal Paper of lb City of MedfonJ
uintiai i'aper or Jarkaoa County
MEMBER OP AUDIT BURCAD
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalng Rpreentattr
WKST-HOLLIDAT COW PA NT. WO.
Office, in New York. Cnlcaio, Detroit
San Pranclaco, Loe AnaroUa. Seattle,
Partland. St. Louie, Atlanta. Vancouver,
b. c.
AfmmSat
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Arthur Parry
As usual at the start of the
duck shooting season tomorrow
hunters are warned to be
cautious. They should also fly
low If at all, and not quack be
tween sunrise and sunset. The
next day the upland bird shoot
Ins season opens. Rural, resi
dents should not run around
their backyards or meadows
waving a feather duster.
. "Month after month the Japs
have been pulling in their
horns, a little at a time," the
esteemed Klamath Falls News
Herald opines. If as militarily
foxy as reputed, the little brown
rascals have also started rolling
up their forked tails.
see
Dogwood trees, that forgot to
do it last spring, and a couple
of potential upstate candidates
for the u. s. senate, aavc
started to bloom.
o
In the International picture
It looks like several of the Axis
puppet nations are getting reaay
to say: We surrender when do
we eat?
"flu OI-rjEixlJiO ram.
TERESTTNG MEET." (Hdline
Oregon Journal.) The mil
lenium draws nigh.
0.0
A Connecticut youth, 24, fail
ed to report to his draft board
for Induction into the military
service. An angered court sent
him into "exile." The young
man had an alibi, viz.: He didn't
want "to fight for a country
that never did anything for me."
The country did something for
him when it put hlra into the
CCC'i and shipped him to pleas
ant places with more food to
eat than he had ever known be
fore. No military discipline
was upon him In that organiza
tion. Statesmen and welfare
workers argued it would make
him "war minded."
A democratic senator from
Utah, during a discussion of the
national debt came forth with
the allegation the same "Is an
asset not a liability." It is
viewed as the most stemwlnd
ing logic since the dawn of rea
soning, though some of the
brightest . minds In Congress
were unable to follow it. The
idea has all the lure and charm
of the 1933 notion, everybody
should go broke and be pros
perous. It was called "spend
ing to save." Several tried it
and were unable to lift them
selves over the financial fence
by pulling on the seat of their
pants. Any day now the word
will come the millions lavished
under Lend-Lease to -foreign
lands will never be paid but
come back seven-fola and make
everybody too rich for their
own good.
00
The Harry Dunn twins of the
C. Pt. district observed their
12th birthday this week. It Is
hoped they grow up to be as
good a shortstop as their dad,
who is now a prosperous, but
won't admit it farmer.
Argentina, the former "good
neighbor" nation, especially
coddled by the state department,
now threatens to break with the
Axis. This will leave her a
bad neighbor to everybody,
e o
YES. WHY DON'T THEY?
"The constant declaration that
every man is 'made' by his
mother or wife is very sweet
and polite, of course, but there
are objections to the gallantry;
every foolish, Incapable woman
manages to get her share of
flattery out of the statement;
many a woman believes she
'made her husband when she
has actually been a millstone
about hU neck. . . . There are
million, of worthless men. (I
believe this is admitted by
everyone.) Why do not their
women folk 'make' them, If it
is so easy?" (Lamed Tiller &
Toller.) Looks like a post-war
Job for the Older Girl. ,
So
Trying to play up the
as a major victory strikes this department as some
what silly.
The victory came when Italy surrendered and
joined the allies against
NOT yesterday.
On September 3 Badoglio called upon the Italian
army to lay down their
effort to make them do
The Germans proceeded to make such an effort,
and have been working
So war DE FACTO has
ation merely confirms it.
PRECISELY how serious the Italian resistance has
been is not clear. But certainly what was left in
tact of the Italian army has not been fighting WITH
the Germans! If they have been fighting at all, they
must have been fighting AGAINST them.
Whether this formal
suade them to fight any
be seen. .
JUDGING the future by the past, however, what
fighting the Italians' DO decide upon now will
not be much of a war factor. There is a cnance tne
fiendish tactics of the "Huns" at Naples will arouse
what belligerency there is remaining in the blood of
Julius Caesar s descendants, and the appeal or de
fending their women and children and their homes,
may also have SUME weight.
But that the formal declaration of war, announced
with such a fanfare yesterday, really will make any
material difference or materially change the war
situation in Italy or anywhere else is, to express it
mildly, extremely conjectural.
Far more likely the declaration per se will make
no earthly difference as far
the Italian or the European situation are concerned.
How Would Italy Vote?
The only important feature of this Italian declar
ation of war as we see it
f ormally signed and accepted by Stalin, as well as by
Messrs. Churchill and Koosevelt.
Heretofore Stalin has been conspicuous by his
absence both in joint allied conferences, and in
placing his John Hancock on the dotted line regard
ing ANY WRITTEN agreements.
But in this instance, we are assured, Joe came in
with his best Spencerian and the red Kremlin seal
to boot, which makes the incident of genuine his-
tonal importance.
''
PARTICULARLY so because of the following par
T agraph in the document :
"It is understood that nothing can detract from the
absolute and untrammeled right of the people of Italy by
. constitutional means to decide on the democratic form of
i government they will eventually have."
In other words the Badoglio government agrees
to join the allies in driving the Germans out of Italyl
When this job has been done, then the aforesaid gov
ernment, having redeemed its declared pledge will
presumably withdraw from the war, and the people
of Italy will decide upon the form of DEMOCRATIC
government they wish, by .regular constitutional
means, i. e. again presumably a plebescite.
MOTE that "DEMOCRATIC form." .
The people of Italy will not be free to choose any
form, neither a fascist or nazi, nor communist form
at least of the type now functioning in Soviet Russia.
But it must be (if this extract as transmitted by wire
is correct, and we assume it :s), a DEMOCRATIC
form. To sign such a pledge is surely some conces
sion for Mr. Josef Stalin
NOW before Mussolini,
Yli"iTl OVllllT T0f f AWi A A
iiiuiiniwiji ttbbcii.tvu ouiugwiiau nibci eticv vi
Great Britain, with a king as the executive, two
houses of parliament and a responsible ministry
only one of the former being an elective body.
No doubt a return to such a monarchy would be
considered, a return to a democratic FORM, although
under the House of Savoy,
degree of democracy achieved in England.
However, would the people of Italy so votei
In a free untrammeled election our guess is they
would NOT. But with King
occupying the throne and
General Badoglio who is
side our guess is the final official count, in view of the
confused post-war conditions, would never turn the
nouse oi bavoy outi .
Quo
Assuming the above prediction stands up, what
will be the ultimate fate of Italy?
Ah, there is a question, brethren, as IS a question.
We doubt if even the Quiz Kids, coached by H. V.
Kaltenforn and Dorothy Thompson could correctly
answer it
For there are so many imponderables, and so
much depends upon the nature and terms of the Eur
opean pea$ treaty.
DUT our GUESS is it's only a guess if the pop
ular plebiscite is held, and the House of Savoy is
officially reinstated, there will be a revolution tne
royal house will be overthrown by force as it was in
Spain and some iorm or dictatorship or. tne proleta
riat will succeed it.
We said SOME form. :r... ' :-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
What?
declaration of war by Italy
. - '
Germany six weeks ago.
arms and resist by force any
otherwise.
at it pretty hard ever since,
been the result the declar
war declaration will per
harder of course remains to
. -
as the essential factors of
is the fact that it was
to' make.
0
Italy was a constitutional
CAW jiXIfVl of OTf Av fVl nf rtT
Italy never approached the
Emanuel presumably still
the real master of Italy;.
an ardent royalist, at his
Vadis?
Personal Health Service
By William
lined letters pertaining to personal
dlsiiiosls or treatment, all! b answered by Or. Bradj U siampeo seii
addressed envelope Is eneloKd. Utter, should b, brie nd written In Ink.
Owln to the larte number o letters received onl; tew con e answered
nere. No reply con bo mode to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Or. William Bradj, 1st El Caralno, Benny Wilt, Calif.
CALCIUM IS HOT
I hesitate to mention any
more of the troubles calcium Is
good for, lest some bright young
man inquire
whether it is a
cure-all.
Among the
ailments for
which I have
r e commended
the use of cal
cium as a rem
edy, I can re
call the fol
lowing:
As an ant
acid for stonv
Dr. Brady ach acidity,
heartburn, water brash and
'gas," prepared chalk (calcium
carbonate In five-grain or ten-
grain doses as needed. This is
preferable to soda or magnesia,
disturbs the acid-base balance
in blood and tissues less than
other alkalis.
Injecting into a vein a ten per
cent solution of calcium chloride
or calcium gluconate (10 c.c.) to
relieve the painful cramps of
poisoning by black widow spider
bite, the colic of lead poisoning,
gallstone colic or ureteral (kid
ney stone) colic.
Taking once or twice a day,
preferably after evening meal
and with or after some milk at
bedtime, fifteen grains of dlcal
cium phosphate and calcium
gluconate with 750 units of vita
min D, in wafer or capsules, to
prevent or relieve cramps In the
legs or arms or both at night.
(Adult tetany.)
Taking two or three such
wafers dally to relieve or stop
hot flashes at the menopause.
Jieedlng infant or child one
such wafer dally to relieve or
cure obstinate eczema.
A similar ration of calcium
with vitamin D every day to
moderate or prevent hay fever,
asthma or hyperesthetic rhinitis.
Ditto to prevent or lessen
severity of migraine attacks. .
A single dose or two of cal
cium gluconate and dlcalcium
phosphate with vitamin D for
ordinary "neuralgic" headache
or neuralgia.
Many individuals who suffer
more or less from allergy be
come less susceptible to the dis
agreeable reactions if they sup
plement their ordinary diet with
such a calcium ration dally.
Persons who suffer from chil
blains in cold or wet winter
weather acquire relative im
munity to the trouble if they In
crease their calcium intake
either by supplementing the diet
News Behind
The News
By PaulMallon
(Continued from Pago One)
of those raids. Allowing . 100
men for 100 planes In the part
way fighter protection and ten
men to- a bomber, you can, as
suredly, conclude about 390
bombers went on the raid.
A loss of 29 Is much less than
10 per cent considered a suc
cessful fighting ratio. This loss
would be roughly 7.4 per cent.
Actually, our air war against
Germany has continued to ex
pand sharply of late. Bomb loads
dropped the first ten days tnis
month were nearly as high as
those dropped the whole month
of September. The number of
Nazi planes shot down was great
er the first ten days of omoddt
than the whole month of Sep
tember.
The decisiveness of the cam
paign depends on the Immedi
ate future. If operations can con
tinue to be expanded losses no
doubt will be heavy,- but results
will prove the blitz eminently
successful. Aside from the de
struction accomplished, It must
be considered the bulk of Ger
man planes-fighting strength Is
now concentrated In the home
land to meet this attack,- thus
making things easier for us In
Italy and Russia. On this front
the remaining German air forces
can be destroyed.
In truth, military air enthusi
asts confidently expect the back
of German production and mor
ale can yet be broken Into com
plete defeat by this means alone,
although authorities outside tne
air force are lust as sure mat in
vasion by land army will be nec
essary.
VN ITS face, the government
V mimiilatlnn of 200.000.000
pounds of butter, while denying
civilians enough of this food,
would seem to be another bu
reaucratic lapse. That much but
HEARING
difficulties overcome Instantly
with Sonotone. Write SAM
METE, P. O. Box t2 for
FREE Horn Demonstration.
OREGON, THURSDAY,
Brady. M. O.
Health ana bjjlene. not to ""
QUITE A CURE-ALL
as suggested or by following a
high calcium diet which means
taking not less than a quart of
milk daily, any ana every mnu
of cheese available, egg yolks,
nuts, peanuts, peas, beans, tur
nip, cabbage, greens, olives,
oysters, onions, dried prunes,
cauliflower, carrots, dried figs,
hrnrrnli. avocado.
Prom time to time some read
er reports that he or she has ob
tained lasting reuei irom
"neuritis" or "rheumatism" by
taking calcium.
I believe every sufferer from
paralysis agitans, otherwise
known as shaKing paisy ana
Parkinson's disease, should
take a similar daily ration of
calcium, which tends to prevent
"freezlne" or rigidity in the
muscles the main cause of dis
ability.
In every instance some vita
min D should be taken along
with calcium, to insure assimil
ation and utilization of the cal
cium. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS
Thirteen at Thirty-Two
I am 32 years of ago. Have 'had
thirteen 1 children, seven or wnom
are living, six ol tnem w me Den.
Doctors sav there Is no way to stop
It. (Mrs. P. A.)
Answer Send a three-cent-stampea
envelope bearing your address, ana
ask for pampmet "Tne uea-werang
Habit." Or send twenty cents U you
want us to address your envelope. ,
Lettuce Is Harmless
Daughter, with baby nine months
old, has a great craving tot lettuce
eats two or three heads of lettuce a
day. Please let me know If this la
harmful. (Mrs. . e. w.)
-Answer It Is harmless. So Is the
habit of eating raw potato, wheat,
rice, tumlp, carrot, onion, cucum
ber, tomato, oelery, cabbage, apple.
or whatever one likes raw, provided
It la fresh and clean.
Rash
I had tried many Internal and ex
ternal remedies for an allerglo rash,
but they did not help me. I sent for
your pampmet, ana inside or two
daya felt relief and in a -week the
rash cleared up ana has not returned.
I need not tell you how grateful . .
the style of pipe you prefer.
(H. O.)
Answer Ah-ahl I'm worrying
through the month without a smoke.
Don t tempt me. Any reader may
have the pamphlet "Relief for Aller
gy" If he provides a three-cent
Btamped envelope bearing hla ad
dress and asks for It, without a clip
ping. Those who do not wish to pro
vide the stamped addressed envelope
may send twenty cents .for the pam
phlet. -(Copyright,
1943, John 7. Dllle Co.)
- Ed. Notei Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
should send letter direct to nr.
William Hrady. M. D., -268 El
Camlno, Beverly Hills, Calll.
ter would be more than a year's
supply for the 8,000,000 men in
the armed services. (Average
civilian consumption is only 16
pounds a year, whUe the store
would allow each soldier 25
pounds.)
The inner explanation, how
ever, is that the bureaucrats well
know what they are doing, but
do not want anyone ilse- to
know. They accumulated the
huge store during the recent
flush market period, evidently
to hold prices up.
Declining production now is
setting in, due to winter dete
rioration of pasturage, and the
bureau boys no doubt will start
releasing some of their huge ac
cumulation to civilians in order
to keep prices down. Only for
that purpose would the move
make sense.
Some of the store, of course,
will go to Russia. The Reds do
not like substitutes, insist on get
ting real butter. This is due to
their past experiences. - In Eu
rope practically any source of
fat has been used for substitutes,
including alley cats. Their sub
stitutes have nowhere near the
quality of ours.
Pravda Denounces
Rumors of Peace
Moscow, Oct. .14. (U.R) The
newspaper Pravda toaay oe-
nounced rumors of a possible
separate Russian-German peace
when the Red army reaches the
Soviet frontier and of Russion
intentions to enter Berlin first
in order to dictate the post-war
organization of Europe.
475th FREIGHTER
Portlad, Ore., Oct. 14 (U.R)
The Joseph N. Carey, namea
after a former governor and
senator of Wyoming, was being
outfitted today following Its
launching yesterday at the Ore
gon Shipbuilding corporation
yards. The yard's 275th Liberty
freighter honored the author of
the Carey irrigation act.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SHOE
SALESWOMAN
Box 183 TRIBUNE
OCTOBER 14, 1943
J
PLANS FORMATION
TEEN AGE CLUB
Grants Pass, Oct. 14 (SpD
Josephine county defense coun
cil at its meeting Tuesday went
on record as favoring the for
mation of a Teen Age club in
Grants Pass, and authorized an
investigation of all council ex
penditures for the past three
months to determine wnetner
any civilian defense funds would
be available to help finance the
club. Any funds available will
be allocated through the war
service branch of the civilian de
fense organizations, which has
recreation as one of its functions.
Louis Gerlinger and Nlel R.
Allen told defense council mem
bers that the club's headquar
ters would be In the old Cave
Shop building and that it was
hoped to put the club in opera
tion by the first of November.
They said that approximately
$1000 would be needed to open
the club' and estimated its cost
of operation for each school year
at $5000. '
The city council at Its last
meeting recommended that its
port-ion, approximately $500, of
the remaining city-county sum
mer recreation fund be used to
help finance the youth center.
Gerlinger and Allen exDresssd
the hope that the county court
would also recommend that their
remaining portion of the fund
be used for the 'Teen Age club,
making a total of almost $1000.
CHIANG EXPECTED TO
ATTEND MOSCOW MEET
London, Oct. 14 (U.R) The
Daily Sketch said today that
China's Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek is expected to attend
a projected Roosevelt-Churchill-Stalin
conference In Moscow. .
Foreign Secretary Anthonv
Eden and Dr. Wellington Koo,
t-ninese ambassador to Great
Britain, already have discussed
Chiang's participation in the
conference, it said.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Oct. 14 fSDl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Melford Hood and
daughters Helen and Suzanne
entertained a group of relatives
at their home on Sunday, the
occasion being Suzanne's second
birthday anniversary"' Present
were Mrs. Alice Hood, Wanda
Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal
McCoy and children of Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McGraw and
Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hood of Eagle Point. Also Mrs.
Alice Lewis of Seattle, great
grandmother of Suzanne, who
spent the week-end at the Hood
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tulare
are moving into their now home,
near the former Sylvanite mine,
on the Sams Valley road.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ella
Patrick were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Cardwell , and their daughter
and grand-daughter, Mrs. Faye
Watters and daughter, all of
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Patrick
accompanied them back to
Klamath Falls for a visit at the
Cardwell home.
. Kenneth Cook, employed In
the shipyards at Portland, spent
the week-end here with his par
ents and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cook and daughter, Mrs.
Melvln Davis.
. Recent guests at the William
Autenrleth home were Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Orr of Yreka, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert of
Grants Pass and 'Mr. and Mrs.
Shoup of Klamath Falls. Also
Mrs. Beulah Nathan and daught
er Barbara of Medford, daughter
and grand-daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. Autenrieth.
Local Red Cross leaders are
urging more ladies or girls to
assist in making of surgical
sDonees. each Monday, in the
council room of the City Hall.
It is believed that many more
can snare an hour or more, with
this work, especially since
school has started. Any time
eiven will be appreciated.
Members of the Odd Fellow
lodge are making elaborate
plans for entertainment when
they are hosts to the Rebekahs
on October IB.
. Sgt. Robert Kenaston, M. P.,
arrived home October 13 from
Alaska to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Kenaston, while
recuperating from Injuries re
ceived while with the army In
Alaska.
Air Cadet Kelly Clement has
recently been transferred from
the army air field at Santa Ana
to the field at Blythe, Calif.
Minute Maids
mm wiaya; .in " .' J ' P
p.
Girl Scouts sava their pennies
to buy war stamps, and help
sell stamps, too. with tho aid
of tho treasury department Min
ute Maid poster. Medford Girl
Scouts council Is one of tha
agencies which benefit from tha
Community Chest, which starts
its annual drive for funds here
next Monday.
TRAIN DERAILED
Miles City, Mont.. Oct. 14
(U.R) More than 70 persons were
injured, five critically, today
when an eastbound Milwaukee
passenger train, the Olympian,
careened off a single track 11
miles west of Miles City. No one
was killed.
(Seattle spokesmen for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa
cific Railroad said preliminary
reports indicated a broken rail
was responsible for the derail
ment.)
The 400 passengers were
thrown violently to the floors
and ends of the cars when all
16 coaches plunged off the track
just after the train had rounded
a wide curve. One soldier hurt
led through a window and land
ed, injured, a few feet from his
coach.
A special hospital train bear
ing doctors, nurses and nurses'
aides went to the scene from
Miles . City shortly after the
accident, which occurred at 5:40
a. m., MWT.
Fourth Corns Hparlnnnrtoro
Oregon Maneuver Area, Oct. 14
iu.ru Reft and blue forces today
moved into new bivouac, and
assembly areas preparing to
launch the sixth problem of
maneuver warfare in the central
Oregon battle games.
, Having been . reshuffled to
give both units rnmhnt nrsxllr.
In attack and withdrawals, men
ol both armies will face their
former "buddies" in arms
"enemies." ' -
Red and blue troops will hear
tne phiises of the sixth war
problem reviewed by Maj. Gen.
Alexander M. Patch, command
ing general and maneuver di
rector. ,
WALKOUTS SPREAD IN
ALABAMA COAL FIELDS
Birmingham, Ala., Oct.' 14
(U.R) A flurry of walkouts
spread through the Alabama
coal fields today, closing several
large steel company shafts,
over 4,000 union miners quit
work in apparent protest of the
government's action in return
ing the country's mines to pri
vate management.
DOG WAS SAVED
Aurora, 111., Oct. 14 (U.R)
Carl Gustafson, 55, saw that the
automobile was going to run
down his niece's dog. He ran
into the street to save the pet.
Gustafson died yesterday of in
juries received when hit by the
car. The dog was uninjured.
&y Joe Marsh
Dan Miles allows he's swim
ming right in styje these days.
Dan's always made a point of
finishing up whatever food wag
put before him. "Don't make
sense to waste food jest to be
stylish," he says.
Now out comes an etiquette
authority who says it's wartime
fashion to take only what you're
going to eat-and finish It np
clean-becanse "Food Fights for
Freedom." '
As Doc Mitchell says, "Most
folks eat too much anyway. Man
and boy, I've watched this town
Flight o'Time
Medford and Jackson Co. HU
tory irom the files ol the Mat
Tribune to and 20 T" flo
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October 14, 1933
Ul was oaiuruay
nermsnv renounces arms
nnf-t urhn vtffht in arm la ,H
fused by LofN. Chancellor Hit
ler comes out for "real peaca
and honor," Versailles treaty.
Oregon defeats Washington 8
to 0, when Mikulak scores only
touchdown. Climax victory for
Coach Prink Callison, former
Medford mentor. Medford de
feated by Crescent City, 7 to 0.
Week of next June S set ai
dates for Diamond Jubilee,
Youth charged with forgery
tries suicide, but wiU recover.
- Lane county resident launches
recall movement against Gover
nor Meier,
Fair and -balmy. High 7, Jow
31 degrees.
Congress to embody 80-hour
week in new law.
George Iverson to organize a
Taxpayers league here.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 14, 1923
(It was Sunday)
Authorities seeking for a
woman wearing khaki pants and
walking south on Pacific high
way for questioning in Siskiyou
tunnel attempted train hold-up
and quadruple murders.
Four prisoners In county jail
at Jacksonville cut hole in roof
and escape. A stick of wood
was used to punch a hole in the
roof.
fan. ( mgu . id, iuvv otr ue-
grees. ' ,
m.i. tt." i. no
American Legion national
meet opens, and resolution
adopted denouncing the Klu
Klux Klan.
Yankees defeat Giants 8 to 4
to win World Series.
Sen. Borah in speech declares
"dry law violators are like Bol
shevlkis." .
Ashland loses to Grants Pass
7 to 6 in football game.
The Rock of Gibraltar has
been in British possession since
1713. . . - .
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ORANGE MARMALADE
It's Easy To Make Anytime
- With This Simple Recipe
6 Medium Sized Oranges
' (2 lb,. Sliced)
6 Cups Water
, Cup Lemon Juice
. (About6lemony . .
1 Package M.CP. Pectin -9'A
Level Cups Sugar
( Meatund ready for ueej
1. Cut oranges In cartwheels vtith
very sharp knife to make slices
thin as possible. Discard the large
- flat peel ends. Sliced fruit should
weigh 2 pounds.
2. Put sliced fruit In 8-quart kettle,
Add the water and lemon Juice. -
3. Bring to a quick boll; boll gently
for 1 hour (uncovered). If peel is
not tender in 1 hour, boll until
tender.
4. Measure the cooked material. Due
to boiling, the volume will be re
' duced below 7 cup. Add water to
make total peel and juice exactly
7 cups.
5. Put back In kettle. Stir In M.CP.
Pectin: continue stirring and bring
to a full boll.
6. Add sugar (previously measured).
Stir gently until It has reached
full rolling boll, and BOIL EX-
, ACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remove
from fire; sldra and attr by rural
for 5 minutes.
7. Pour Into ars. If you use pint or
quart ars. seal hot and Invert (art
on lids until Marmalade begins to
set. Then, shake well and set Jan
upright. This keeps the peel evenly
- distributed throughout.
NOTEi This recipe morke erudl)
weell toilh Navel Orange or Valew
-J- TT7 1 ,. I .
viw. w nan mitnmr variety men
ripe and poel It toft, ute H-cP.
Lemon Jnice tmtead of M-eup. (Be
tare la discard any eeedt.) This
recipe makes 7 pounds of prize,
winning Orance Marmalade.
'rom where I sit . . .
for years, and 75 of us dig our
own graves with our teeth."
From where I sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod
eration, and moderation ha
never hurt anybody.
In fact, yon And moderation
and tolerance go hand in band
. . whether It's what yon eat or
what yon think.... Or whether
one man prefers a moderate
glass of beer when yon yourself
would rather have a soda.