Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1943, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MedfordUWTeibune "I'WIMI la Seathera Oiasesi Ewdj the Hall TriBoae" Dallj Baeep aatnrdaf' KIDFORD PRINTING CO. st-lt North rir it. Phone till ROBERT W RUHL. tdtter. ERNEST B. OILSTRAP. Iluim ab iBdepeBdeat Newspeper. tared e eeeen eleee metier at Med terd. Oregon, under Aet of March l lift. UBSCRIPTIOM BATE! Ry Sfell IB AdVBBCBt Dellr and Sunder oee year IT.II Dally and Bunder eta meatha... 4.01 Dellr and Sunder three tnontha. 1.11 Dellr end Sunder ena month... .Tl r Carrier la AdreBee Medford. Aeh lend. Central Point. Jaokeonvllle. Gold Hill, phoenla. TaJeot. and ea motor routeei Dally and Bunder one rear Il.et Ballr and Sunder .ena month.. .ft All terme eeeh Is advene. Official Paver ( the Cltr ef Hedler1 Official Paper ef Jackeos County Called Pn -run MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS Advertlelna Repraeentetlve WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. INC. Oftlo.. In Now York. Chlceta, Detroit Sea Prenclaoo. Loe Antelee, Seattle, Portland, St. Louie. Atlanta. Vaaoetnrer, B. C P 0 B 1 1 S HIE RSf 4-4$ 0C)l A T 1 0 Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry In order to save labor, the sleeves of men s shirts will be made longer this fall. - It is one of many things to laugh up them about. ' It Is too early for political live wires to wander home from the shipyards to run for the legislature next spring. . , Wyandotte K. Rooster, who all his days wanted to be a glamorous Chinese pheasant, , passed away suddenly in mis take for one yes. "Wanted Couple needed to work badly. Oakland Goat Dairy." (Oakland (Cal.) Tri bune.) Don't worry; they prob ably will. WendeU Willkle, favorite tar get of vegetable-throwing and infatuated New Deal idolaters In the 1940 presidential cam' . Twlsn. Is aealn willing to face the Issues and duck the well aimed turnips. In his opening remarks, he swings vigorously t the Four . Term tomfoolery, without regard for what the British premier or the London Mail thinks about it. . . HOWDY, NEIGHBORI (Coos Bay Times) "The American way proved Itself on Coos Bay last night. In the face of odor bombs and burning sulphur planted by vandals, more than 200 men and women jammed the North '. Bend city hall and took part, in the first public discussion of the proposal to consolidate North Bend and Marshfield into a new and greater city." . . Auto manufacturer! report for some time after peace (as It will be called), there '"will be no radical changes in autos." Many hope the first radical change will be the removal of the radical from behind the steering wheel. The proposed federal sales tax, to provide war revenue and eradicate ine present laniasiic tax notions, was the recipient of a mighty and unexpected boost over the week-end. -It was op posed and condemned by the CIO. ' So far no hunter has been shot for a winged and feathered creature, of the meadows and the lakes. This is due to the .careful hunter being careful with shells at $2 each. e "Fox Valley The third at tempt to charivari the Weldmans succeeded Thursday night." (Salem Statesman.) The charm worked charmingly, the third time. PROBLEM OF PROPRIETYI Bend Bulletin) "Someone asks of a Port land paper if it remembers when a woman sitting beside you in a restaurant didn t blow cigaret smoke In your face. Or when we ask the gals who had finished eating left the counter or the table so that those who were wait ing for a place could sit down?" The Polish underground an nounces the death of Hugo Dietz, "the most hated German in Poland." His demise was due to heart failure, superinduced by seven bullets in the back, as he strutted down a Warsaw street. He was "an evil rapaci ous creature, with no humanity left In him. Even for a Nazi he was despicable," the report says. His epitaph is an epithet. It turned off chilly and the occupant of the only linen duster west of the Rockies has folded same up, until the robins nest next spring. Of all the wrestlers that ever lived, either In the U.S.A. or Europe, Frank Gotch was the peerless champion. Parent-Teachers Week A lot of people are worried about what kind of world we are going to have tomorrow and just how this nation is going to meet all the changes and solve the many problems in days to come. The young folks of today, citizens of tomorrow, are going to play an important role in the critical' post-war era. We had oetter mane very certain that their education at home and in school prepares them well for tremend ous responsibilities that will come with citizenship. mere is ample reason for flood of juvenile delinquency. This is an age of con flicting and confusing ideas, of shifting populations and broken homes. Unless sound, practical, far reaching steps are taken NOW the very foundation of the nation will be in danger. EDUCATION does not automatically produce men ' and women ' of high and democratic ideals. In some countries we have seen it produce children who are militant and brutal. If distorted facts are drilled into plastic young minds the inevitable product will be hatred and intolerance. Education can well become a two-edged sword dangerous if misdirected. That is why we must be doubly certain" here that the twig is bent in the right direction that spiritual and men tal training is built upon justice, tolerance, coopera tion and responsibility. The responsibility lies with the home, the church and the school. "THE man. who has probably had more to do with juvenile miscreants than any other person sug gests the Parent-Teachers Associations as an avenue of correcting the increasing juvenile delinquency problem. " "Today's tragic picture speaks of parental and commu- " nlty neglect of young people. A wayward child's misbe haviors can be usually traced to lack of proper guidance and supervision during the formative years. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers with local PTA groups in almost every community can better than any other help to counteract the social unrest and craving for excitement that ' -' inevitably accompany war, and that lead, inevitably, to youthful crime." This statement by a man who KNOWS the youth problem throws the spotlight squarely upon the Parent-Teachers groups and offers a ringing chal lenge to its membership. yea. AS this is national P.T.A. eh mil I nr 1aiaf nrA teachers that the job of developing a straight-thinking, responsible generation is impossible without larger, more vigorous membership. The P.T.A. groups are in the role of coordinators of education and child welfare in the homes and schools. The teacher and the parent working together can accomplish wonders. JEDFORD is fortunate, indeed, to have five active 1YI pij Ai organizations. The smooth and efficient operation of the schools of this community may be attributed, in a generous measure, to this fact War time conditions, however, indicate an urgent need for more and more public interest and active support. It is to be earnestly hoped that the P.T.A. Member ship Week will bring a greater number of mothers, fathers and teachers together than ever before, work ing intelligently and energetically in bringing to every Medf ord youngster the utmost in mental, social and spiritual advantages. H.G. News Behind The News By Paul Mallon (Continued from Pag One) power to prevent aggression and preserve the peace.". The "constitutional processes" presumably means that whatever Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull ne gotiate with the other nations must be confirmed by the sen ate, as provided in the consti tution. The "free and sovereign na tions" phrase could restrict the league considerably if a literal interpretation of "freedom" is followed, as Russia tree? Can ada? India?) The rest of it could mean what Mr. Hull has In mind. Actually, It means nothing spe cific. The only real excuse for passing such a generalized res olution is that the administra tion wanted something on rec ord from congress to prove to the British, Russians, and other nations, that congress this time would not be Isolationist as the senate was after the last war. As Republicans and Demo crats are joining In its broaj statement, it may serve that pur pose, but it does not assure sen ate approval of any detailed post war peace program henceforth. You will recall the last post war senate overwhelmingly fa vored a league, but broke up over details of its authority, the greatest detail Issue being the use of economic and military sanctions. THE unity with which the ac- jb tinn hAsnffaira. therefore, may nneelhlv hava been over-inter preted. Underneath no one seems to have given ground, certainly not the administration and pre sumably not the isolationists, al though some of their extreme members are likely to fight against even this undefined promise of sympathetic consid eration for whatever Messrs. Roosevelt and Hull devise. The resolution Is like, more than anything else, a plank in party platform, presented in MEDFORD MAIL concern in the increasine "Membership Week", it Kit TOTPTT r.aianf a an round and glossy phrases, the true meaning of which can only rest In the interpretation which the presidential candidate gives it later in specific statement. Platforms generally are forgot ten as soon as written. Neither is this a declaration of the congress as a whole. Now It can never be that, the senate crowd through Sol Bloom, the house foreign affairs chairman, had usurped their exclusive pre rogatives as a treaty counseling agent of the president by getting the Republicans in on the Ful brlght resolution which was a Joint resolution to be passed by both houses. They throttled Bloom (and In cidentally made him very an gry) by Ignoring his efforts com pletely and drawing this simple senate resolution. Which will never go to the house. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to th Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although the use of a pen-name 3r Initials for publication Is per missible. The Mall Tribune re. terves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarity and con densation. MAIL TRIBUNE IS THANKED To the editor: -Now that the third war loan is officially ended, and the returns are pil ing far above the quota, the Oregon war finance committee wants you to know how much we appreciate your cooperation. Vou and the Mail Tribune helped build the foundation of public understanding in Jackson county and Oregon without which the structure of bond sales could not have been built. I wish to add my personal thanks to those of the commit tee. Gratefully, Oregon War Finance Committee, E. C. Sammons, Chairman. Portland, Oct. 14. Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 18 U.PJ Authorities at the Wyoming state nrlson were notified today that three convicts who escaped Friday night had been sighted drlvint a stolen car in the moun tain country of northwestern Colorado. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal Health Service Br William Signed lettera pertaining to personal diagnosis or treatment, will ho answered be Dr. Brady If a stamped Ball ad dreeeed envelop Is sncloatd. Utters should be brier and wtUUe la Ink. Oaring to the Urge number si leltere reeelred only s fen can re snewered her. No reply can be made to queries nut conforming to Instructions. Address Or. WUUsm Brsdj. 265 El Camlno, Beverly Hills, Cslll. CORRECTING A COMMON ERROR OF DIET In my sermon several weeks back I stood aside for a few mo ments to permit Mrs. rl. u. to nar rate her adven ture with raw potato. Two years ago she weighed 10 7 pounds, which was not much for a woman aged 38, 63 V4 inches tall. She couldn't gain an ounce' no matter what she did. She Dr. Brady then began eatr ing a raw potato daily, and soon found she craved raw potato at times. Now. she weighs 120 pounds, feels fine. But now some of her friends warn her it is dangerous to eat raw potatoes at her age. Eating raw potatoes is never dangerous for anybody. In fact, it Is an excellent way to correct common error of diet that Is, the deficiency of most everyday diets in vitamins and minerals. If everybody ate a raw potato dally perhaps it wouldn't mat ter so much that the ordinary diet is deficient in vitamins and minerals not that potato con tains enough vitamins and min erals to make good the deficien cy, but it certainly helps to do so. The raw potato helped Mrs. H. D. to gain needed weight. Neither raw potato' nor potato cooked as you prefer will make a person who is already normal or above normal in weight put on more weight unless he or she consumes extraordinary amounts of potato every day. Pound for pound potato is about one-third as fattening as bread, candy. cake, sweets in general. But raw potato, or baked po tato if you eat the jacket and all, supplies fairly good amounts of the minerals and vitamins in which the average refined diet is deficient. It tends to satisfy the Hidden hunger that drives many Individuals who are already overweight to indulge in gorges, periodically consuming pro digious amounts of candy, fudge, ice cream, cake or other refined sweets which contain plenty of carbohydrate but little or no es sential minerals or vitamins. Some nutrition authorities ad The speed with which I can solve a problem would indicate that somewhere along the line one of my ancestors had an af fair with a century plant. And while I m willing to bequeath my unfinished rugs and quilts to the grandchildren, I don ti want to leave them a lot of half-thought-out problems. What I needed, I saw, was a mental hot house; somebody with ' a high temperature mind who could take my problems and solve them before my demise threw them into escrow. I picked .on a young red headed chap. So last week when 1 got to puzzling over why it is that my neighbor mends her furniture and makes over her clothes yet is most wasteful of food, I didn't puzzle long. I went to the young red head. . "She made herself a suit out of her hus band's old too coat: she polishes her own shoes. But she'll peel away half a potato and shuck a head of lettuce right down to the core. How come? 'That's an easy oner' said he. "There's something funny about food. Once you ve Droduced it, thereafter you respect it. a man who'll pay $3 for a ticket to a fight will work half an afternoon picking up fifty cents worth of little potatoes, simpiy because he's the one who pre- Dared the ground, planted, hoed and dug them. Now take you. for instance "Yes. do." I Interrupted, en chanted with the suggestion. As an aunt of course," I primly and hastily Continued, "since I'm too old to be your sister." He looked annoyed ana con tinued in a louder voice, "Take you, for instance. xou uuj every newfangled nourenuiu gadget that comes along, know ing all the time you'K never bother to learn how to r.se them. Just throwing your money way, that's whatl" ; , "Dad's money," X firmly In terjected. "I'm saving mine to pay for having tha house leveled. "Dad doesn't cave." My voice bitter with my grievance, if it falls right down on our heads. "Then you shell your beans by hand," h went on. "And cook the crrcs of your broccoli." This made me think of the broccoli Vi raised this year and V w if rr' e"w.. r-i oiive Sri Barber'$ Observations OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1943. Brady. M. D. bealtb and byftsn. not to 41a vocate the practice of adding suitable quantities of .vitamins and minerals to refined white flour, in order to provide every body with at least some of the vitamins and minerals the aver age diet falls to provide. - A better way to correct this common error in diet, in my opinion, is explained In a pam phlet, "What to Eat" for a copy send ten cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Just plain wheat as the farmer grows it, not any fancy pack aged product. You keep a peck or a few pounds of wheat in the house and every member of the family consumes his share of It daily and very likely hollers for more. . QUESTIONS ANSWERS Parkinson's Disease After taking th lodln Ration for a month I feel Uko a new man. Be lieve it is helping my Parkinson's die- ease. However, I have increased the dosage to . , . The shaking In my leg seems reduced. Can truthfully say It Is working wonders for me. Is there sny danger of taking too much? (R. P. o.) Answer I hate to disillusion vou. fir, but to the best of my knowl edge neither the lodln Ration nor the medicinal dose of Iodine or Io dides you mention can hav any sucn effect on Parkinson's disease ffparalysls agltans. shaking palsy). I do not advise taking Iodine or lo- ames as medicine you had. better leave that for your physician to consider. Indeed, there Is danger of inking too much Iodine or Iodide. New pamphlet on Parkinson's Disease mailed on request send a three cent-stamped envelope bearing your Address snd ssk for It, but a clip ping Is not a request. Or if you're too busy to address your own envelope send twenty cents and we'll do St. . Oh, Sklnnay I eat a substantial breakfast such os grapefruit, egg, toast, coffee at about 7, yet at 10:30 I am not actu ally hungry but my atomach begins to "growl," which Is embarrassing If I am taking dictation In a small of fice, if i eat some cookies at 10 o'clock It Isn't so bad, but I dislike eating between meals. (Miss T. L.) I am 18, 63 inches tall, weigh 118 pounds. v Answer You are snout 8 pounds underweight you enouid eat a sand wich or cookies and milk 6r other substantial mid-forenoon and mtd nfternoon lunch every day, at least until you get up to normal weight. (Copyright, 1943, John P. Sills Co.) Ed. Notet , Persons wishing to communicate with Dr. Brady should send letter direct to Dr. William Brsdy. SI. D. 288 El Csmlno. Beverly Hills. Calif, r I started to give him 'Weights and measurements. From them, I went on to tell him about the summer squash, which I do not like but raise because you can eat peeling and all; more thrifty. But he'd left. So now I'm hunt ing a new problem solver. The turnover is something terrible. Guess it's the war. FOR AIR FORCE San Francisco, Oct. 18. (U.R) An intensive recruiting cam paign for WAC enlistments in the army air forces will be started in northern California and Oregon this week, Fourth Air force headquarters an nounced today. The Fourth Air force is seek ing 2,000 recruits as part of a nation-wide drive. . The recruits will be permitted to choose the type of job for which they wish to be recommended for assign ment, the announcement said. , Positions for which air WACS will be sought Include link trainer operator, radio operator and mechanic, weather observer and control tower operator. . DANISH SABOTEURS AIM AT NAZI AIR FACILITIES ei..th.im nt ID (ll.P) The OlUUlltVH") Danish press service reported to day that Danish saboteurs hava concentrated on German air fields and aircraft factories in recent blows at the Nazi war machine. The report said a hangar ana a workshop at the huge Kastrup airdrome near Copenhagen, one A 4U eViramnet Herman- f iehter bases In Denmark, was burned dawn several days ago. POPE TOLD CONFLICT MOVING TOWARD ROME London. Oct. 18 (U.R) The German envoy to the Vatican has informed Pope Pius XII that the battle of Italy is expected to reach the Rome area within the next few days, Swiss reports said today. The German ambasador was said to have told the pope that all arrangements have been made to transfer the pontiff and the cardinals to Ltcchenstetn. Moultrie, Ga Oct. 18 U.R) Aviation Cadet Henry C. Kaiser. 23, San Francisco, Cal., was killed Sunday when his training plane collided in the air with another ship about two miles from Spence field here. NEW TYPE PUNES P TO U.SJR FORCE Super-Heavy Bomber, Cannon-Armed Light Bomber, New Fighter Promised. By Sandor 8. Klsln United Press Correspondent Washington, Oct. 18. U.R) A cannon-armed light bomber "three or four years ahead" of its class, . a new-type highly versatile fighter plane, and a super long-range heavy bomber will soon add powerful punches to American air might. In addition, existing types of United States war planes al ready proved to be th superior In battle of anything the enemy has yet produced are undergo ing changes 'which will make them even more potent. Boost High Score These disclosures were con tained in the second annual re port by the office of war infor mation on the performance of United States combat aircraft, which the OWI said had run up a score of better than four-to-ono in battle with the enemy. The army air forces alone de stroyed 7,312 enemy planes against a loss of 1,867 army air craft between Dec. 7, 1941 and Sept. 1, 1943. The figures were not broken down into plane types and the ratios do hot re flect fullv. for examnle. the cur rent phase of the European1 air battle where the number of enemy planes being shot down exceed American planes lost but where the enemy planes are for the most part one-man, small fighter and the American planes are big bombers with 10-man crews. The OWI warned In Its report that the new types and changes in the existing planes, together with other factors, more than likely would prevent the attain' ment of 1943 aircraft production goals. Increase Rata Slows "Although more planes are being built than ever before 7,598 were produced in Septem ber, according to the war pro duction board the rate of in crease month by month is lower than that which was originally scheduled and the monthly fig ure of 10,000 by the end of the year may not be reached," the report said. Among other causes blamed for that situation by the OWI are engine shortages, maldistri bution of raw materials, reor ganization of plant layout, labor shortages. The manpower prob lem was said to be particularly difficult on the west coast. "In addition to these factors which keep our ever-increasing production from growing at the desired rate, ther have been mistakes In production," the re port added. "In some cases, mod els of planes had been allowed to progress too far in the produc tion nrocess before it was dis covered that they did not fill combat requirements. Defective parts of many types have been delivered." - Despite these mistakes, the OWI continued, the evidence is conclusive that American planes today are superior in battle to the best the enemy has ais- played. T Fourth Corps Maneuver head quarters. Ore., Oct. 18 (U.FS-- At least a good skirmish was ex pected to develop today on the Oregon . battlefront following activities of advanced reconnais sance patrols of both the Red and Blue armies as their sixth tac tical maneuver problem got un der way. The Red army, under com mand of Brig. Gen. Bryant E. Moore, was strung out in the vicinity of Horse Ridge. Nearby the guns of the Blues were be lieved concentrated along High way 20 east of Brothers, Ore. RCA SUIT DROPPED Chicago, Oct. 18. (U.R) Fed eral District Judge John P. Barnes today dismissed the gov ernment's anti-trust suit against Radio Corporation of America. The dismissal, which the govern ment requested, was granted af ter the Federal Communications commission had approved the sale of the National Broadcast ing company's blue network. Women who suffer SIMPLE If lack of blood-Iron makes yon pale, weak, "dressed out" try Lydla X. Finknam's Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) one of th best ways to help build up red blood to set mora strength and energy la such oases. Plnkham's Tablet ere on of th (rest est blood-Iron tonloa you oaa buy I Pol low, label amotions, worm frrtieff Age 20, Japs 17 w Only M years old, Marine Corporal William I Msckey has killed 17 Jsps for sure, and several "prob ables.' He has just returned tram Guadalcanal. BANKED PLANS ACT TO END FOOD Washington, Oct. 18 (U.PJ Sen. John H. Bankhead, D., Ala., announced Saturday that he vwill introduce this week a bill which would virtually wipe out the government's food sub sidy program. The bill, to extend the life of the Commodity Credit Corp., will differ only slightly from a measure approved last week by the house banking and cur rency committee, Bankhead said. Either his bill or the house measure, Bankhead said, would give congress an opportunity for debate leading to a clearcut and final decision on subsidy policy. The house committee on Thurs day approved, 16-10, a bill to extend the life of the CCC to Dec. 31, 1945. The measure would prohibit establishment of ceiling prices on farm products at less than support prices, end meat, butter and other rollback subsidies as of Dec. 31, and forbid any new subsidies with minor exceptions. The committee rejected War Food Administrator Marvin Jones' request that CCC's bor rowing power be increased by $500,000,000. COUNTY'S .TAXPAYERS HURRY REMITTANCES Taxpayers of the county are making payments now, at a bet ter than average rate, according to the tax collection department of the sheriff's office. Many have already made their full year pay ments ahead of schedule. Pay ments for the 1943-44 tax year are not due until November 1, tut are accepted before that date. For full payments made before November 1, a three per cent discount is allowed. For half-year payments a one per cent discount is allowed, and none at all for quarterly pay ments. Use Mall Tribune Want Ad. ' o Be CONGER FUNERAL PARLORS SIXTH AND WEST MAIN PHONE 3147 Offlc of County Coroner W BT - f 1.1 J 11 1 : ,1 1 ) 1 jt , v r t j 1. 1 , ' .' m :: I , ''I li Flight o Tune Madlord and Jackson Co. Kta tory bom the flies of ths Mil T rib una 10 and to years est TEN YUM ISA Tnni." October II, 1S33 f at was Wednesday) 1 : Denmark irked hv Ni I many'i threat to regain Sletvti . 4 nrovlnce. Sweden and nt.u also worried. f President holds farm prices net '' . Increased enough. Plans undue ' way to cut food surplus In na. ' tion. Continued fair. High 71. Im ' 39 degrees. California heat wave contle. ues unabated. Prnnnrtv marnara phmaa Ml-j about widening East Main street Wider bridge and new street ( lights talked. '. Processing tav an rtArir a. k start early in November. 1 Suck iflSMn enena In tmJ ath county and many local huat -' crs on scene, . TWENTY YEARS AGO T0DJT October 18, 1923 (It was Thursday) American Legion national con vention passes resolution con, damning the Klu Klux Klan. New clues indicate Siskiyou tunnel bandits bought supplies here day before crime. Premier Lloyd George of Brit- V aln In Chicago condemns French policy of driving Germany to v despair., V, James Stewart and Ed Gor attend a KofP. meeting In Grants Pass. Fair, with touch of autumn in air. High 68, low 32 degress, Retail prices during the month of September Increased two per cent BLAST UNCOVERS CORSICAN DEAD TW! Corsica. Oct. 16 U.B VnlunroAr wnrkers from thll war- shattered town struggled tnrinv in rphnrv hundreds of bodiea blown from their burial places by the explosion of n ammunition dump. The mayor estimates mat vault, rnntnlnine 8000 bodies were wrecked when Germany ammunition stores lust outside' the cemetery were touched off by shells from Italian artillery. The blast smashed hundreds of family-sized crypts Into t ransle nf crumbled stone. SDlln- tered coffins and mangled corpses. Shells from the dump screamed everywnerw, annum Ing monuments and plummeting Into tombs' before exploding. ITALIAN LEADERS HELD FOR FAVORING BADOQLIO London, Oct. 18 U.R) Sever al leading Italian Industrialists and nnlitlclans hava been arrett ed In northern Italy on charges of collaborating with premier Pietro Badoglio, the Swiss radio . said today in a dispatch quoting the German newspaper rages post. Among those reported tak en into custody was Giovanni Armlnise, owner of the news naners Glornale D'ltalia. PopulO Di Roma and La Tribuna. Closing tlm for Sunday Too tat to Classify. 8:30 Saturday sJternooa Please remember. ft 1 i- - s sc. L 'i. v Conservative Tha cost of a Congsr memorial service It for YOU, alone, to de cide. Our duty Is to serve you comple'.ely and wall. Thereore, we ask that new, of all Umas, that fou be conservative In T" selections ef eott and that you oWa gsnar outly to l'4 Madlord Community w,f Chest. IV: Si- ' ; I '.' r " I