PAGE SIX
MEPFORDvt&TEIBUNE
Mill the Hall MkW
Dally Escape Batsrdar
Publlihad br
HEDCORD PRINTIMO) OCX
ST-tV North rir St. Paeae BMI
HUBERT W. HUHU Editor.
ERNEST R. OILSTRAP. Ilium
a iBdopoodool N.wspapsr.
Katar.4 aa aosoad alaaa mattar at Mod
lard, Orovon. under Aet of March a, lift.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
7 Mall Ib Advances
Dallr and Sunday one raar..... IT.lt
Dally and Sunday als nontha... 4.01
TJ.IIr and Sunday tbraa months. I.lt
Dally and Sunday ona month... .Tl
By Carrl.r la Advance Madford, Aab
land. Contral Point. Jacksonville, Gold
BHL PbooDla. Talont. and oa motor
voutoat
Dally and Sunday ana yaar Il.ei
Dally and Sunday .aaa month.. .Tl
All torma oaah la advance.
Official Paper af Iho City af aladfars
Official Papar af Jaekaaa Canary
Ualtad Praia rail Imt Wire
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Adrortlotns Roproiontatlra
WEST-HOLLIDAT COMPANY. INC.
Offleoa In Now York. Chlc.ro. Datrolt,
Jan rraneluo, Loa Antaloa. Buttle,
rortland. St. Loula. Atlanta, Vaacauvara
B. C.
MtmUt
OIEC0mjNL$PJ
P0lllSnERi4$O(
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
Restaurants in several Oregon
cities have, inaugurated "meat
less Tuesdays," etc., to combat
the meat shortage, as it is called.
. It is improved now, but not
long ago this neck of the woods
could have used a few Cowless
days on the highways.
e .
The post-war auto will be
equipped "with the most ef
ficient brakes ever created by
automotive engineering," the
public is informed. Possibly, a
way has been found to make
them grip three times as tight
as the driver it
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the
University of Oregon law school,
has been mentioned as a vice
presidential candidate. This is
.' an old trick to find out what
name the middle initial of a dis
tinguished citUen stands for.
"How hard do I have to hit it
to knock it into the water?"
asked the nervous wife of the
mayor at her first ship launch
ing." (English Digest.) And, if
you miss the boat don't knock
the admiral down.
i
A three-day "Hard of Hear
ing" week, will be observed
throughout the land from next
Sunday to Wednesday, inclusive.
The remaining days could be
used for "Heard You the First
Time" week. , .
1880 SKULLDUGGERY!
(Colfax (Cal.) Sentinel)
"Charles Clark, a heavy
man, in . the employ of the
Munro Co., is laid up with a
lame knee. Charles, who is a
staunch Democrat, attended
- the Republican meeting last
Thursday ' evening and con
tracted a cold, which settled
In his knee."
"Republicans Want Taxes
Frozen at Prersnt Levels for
Duration of Word War II."
(Hdline Ashland Tidings.) The
inspired linotyper says it.
aaa
The Nazi radio reports fight
ing forces on the lam in both
Italy and Russia are "energeti
cally reversing the fighting di
rwllnn" The nhlpctive is to
capture Berlin before the Allies
do.
The foreign ministers of Rus
sia, Great Britain and America
held their first session at the
Kremlin in Moscow yesterday
Good progress was made with
out H. Hopkins, the deputy pre
sident being on hand to arrange
for the planting of a loud speax
er, and the Chicago superinten
dent of sewers in the basement.
Wendell Wlllkie, the GOP pre
sidential aspirant, who charmed
the rank and file voters by his
St. Louis speech of last week,
has de-charmed them by getting
too big for his britches. He
boasts he can have the republi
can nomination next year If he
wants it By thus proclaiming
himself the white-haired boy on
the burning deck before the deck
is on fire, he leads manfully
with his chin Into a buzz-saw.
At times, Mr. Willkle looms as
political ball of fire. Then he
flies off the handle and hi well
wishers feel maybe New Deal
Idolators did right In the last
campaign, when they threw de
ceased eggs and assorted vege
tables at him.
aaa
The rain prepared the ground
for fall plowing. Farmers are
greasing up their tractors for
the furrow-making, but none as
yet have been shot by a careful
hunter in mistake for stray
, rhinoceros, or other blood-sweating
behometh.
"Henry L Morgenthau, Jr.,
pictured Uncle Sam as financier
for the world In recent appear
ances at executive session of con
gressional committee. The smal
lest amount contributed by the
United State to an International
bank, he said, would be around
15 billion dollars." (Oakland
Tribune.) Modern fairy itorjr. I
Will Stalin Win?
""essSSieseaeSnB.
Even greater Russian victories than have hereto
been reported can be expected this week.
For Stalin is smart He realizes his ace in the hole
in this poker game with Messrs. Hull and Eden, is his
Red Army, and what it can do.
ABOVE everything else
Mnf a lnA
iiw a Atuub duuui ux uie Aips uub west oi me
Rhine not next Spring, but NOW !
For Stalin ia convinced that with fhn Woat nf
-wvx,
the U-boat such an offensive
men witn tne Ked Army striking in the East; and
the united American and British armies in the west,
Germany can De beaten not next year, but this.
As a result Russia can 'win at tna minimum rathm
than the maximum cost.
,
VES, Stalin is smart He
saw iiicijr oxiicnu aiiu icausui; ujlc,
He has been asking for this second front now for
over a year. He knows words won't get it Deeds, if
they are big and convincing enough, will.
a
CO undoubtedly the order has gone out to his gen
erals on the eastern front to smash the Germans
as they have never been smashed before. To present
before this Kremlin conference is over a greater vic
tory than Stalingrad the greatest Russian victory of
the war. .
Whereupon to the familiar Anglo-American claim
that a second front can't
year, the "Man-of-Steel"
this:
"O. K., gentlemen -the Red army will drive the Ger
mans out of Russia in 90 days, Hitler will be liquidated, a
communist Germany and a communistic Russia will then
sign articles of peace!" '
And what will Messrs. Hull and Eden do when
that ultimatum is presented?
Well, Hull is a veteran poker player. Eden is a
resourceful and clever diplomat
.as a . .
"YUR guess is and of course this is all pure guess
work that a compromise will be reached.' That
second front Stalin demands will be promised, not
at, ONCE but far sooner than was thought possible six
months ago, or even three.
It will not be ALL that Stalin wants, but a satis
factory proportion of it Stalin will win and the
Red army probably the strongest army the world
has ever seen will be the prime cause of it
What Will the Answer Be?
Perhaps a few days' hence when the official re
sults of the Kremlin conference are announced, some
kind reader they are ALWAYS kind will give the
skipper of this department the grand and glorious
horse-laugh. ,'
"Look at what they did and look at what you
said!" will be the sweet refrain, "Stalin never threat
ened to make a separate peace and never even
thought of it".
A ND at that "KR" might be right . But the official
report would not prove it.
For no allied conference since the war started will
be as secret as this one, the details more difficult to
obtain.
It is highly probable in fact it is almost certain
that the details of this meeting will not be known
until some time after the war is over. .
a a
A ND for a very good reason. There is dynamite in
this conference, it is scattered all over the place,
and one little spark of friction allowed to escape to
the outside world might well result in a devastating
explosion. - '
A workable agreement will undoubtedly be
'reached such an agreement is as necessary to Russia
as it is to England and the United States.
But precisely what the agreement is and precisely
how it was reached will probably be a military secret
for the duration.
"What Price Glory?
TVio ?ar nfnmhUnc hlnck
tions from a military standpoint promises to be what
might be termed the humanitarian one.
Ao hofVirA Hf-.nr.fH Stalin is a realist, and a ruthless
one. All great war leaders
ably have been.
But the Anglo-American leaders are not
Anr1 whilf t.hfv are in this fieht to the death, and
will never quit until they
in mind the cost in human nie, ana De constantly
striving to reduce it to the minimum.' In this inci
dentally they will be supported by democratic public
opinion. ' ' '
NOT so Comrade Stalin. Having more man power
than he can effectively use human lives mean
little to him. He has repeatedly stated that at the
.nor nt a miiUnn men ha sflcond front he wants could
LVOV V t lllliuu ..., . i
be established and Germany crushed in the allied
pinchers. ' '
Whether this 5s tine or not as to numbers we don't
know. But the fact undoubtedly remains, fear of ex
cessive losses has delayed the establishment of such
a front
Russia lias probably suffered ten million casual
ty in th.a war what would be a million more if by
that sacrifice the war could
f oni WAnn
some answer to that question before the Kremlin con
ference adjourns J
- MEDFORD, MAIL
Stalin wants a second front.
il.. A 1 a -M . i
v..m v TTsvsa w w VV4kstV
can be launched at once.
is also a practical man
safely be established this
will reply something like
in these Kremlin negotia
from Hannibal down prob
win, they will always have
be won?
nrni nrnhnh v nave to cive
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Personal Health Service
By William
'! totters pertstmns to narsonal
dls noala or treatment, will be amwarrfl bj Dr. Bradj U a stamped self,
sddresaed envelope Is enclosed. Letters ebould be brief and sn-tttsn la Ink.
Owing to the largo number ol letters r reel red only a few can vs answered
here. No replj can bo made to queries not conforming to uutrucuons.
Address Dr. William Brady, tea El Camlno. Bererlj Hllla, Calif.
X SHORT EZPLANATI
(No longer the fashion t
Whenever tuMslbla tha Hrlnlr.
Ing water for our forces in the
south Pacific is purified by
c h 1 o rination,
but for emer
genelea the
men carry a
tube of iodine
to disinfect
water in their
own canteens.
Incidentally.
It is worth re
nt em b er ing
that whenever
o r wherever
nna mnv ha In
Ox. Brady doubt about
the safety of the water for
drinking, a drop or two of tinc
ture of iodlnf. tha Mma InHlna
one should always carry in the
pocxei iirst aid kit in a quart
of the water, shaken up and al
lowed to stand IS mlnntm
makes any water safe to drink.
Of course this is only for em-sr-
gencies, not tor regular use.
unis Mild Tincture of Iodine
was introduced some . fifteen
years ago for popular use. Prior
to that time the Tincture of
Iodine prescribed by the United
States Pharmaennnpia rnnlolnorl
about 7 of iodine. The same
nncture of Iodine still is official
in the U.S.P., but this stronger
tincture is or should be reserved
exclusively for physicians p.rA
surgeons, and dispensed to the
public only by prescription. Mild
Tincture of Iodine is of about
2 strength.
Disinterested ailnrlfl 4aoto
showed that Mild Tincture of
Iodine surpassed flva nf tha
most popular solutions sold as
wound antiseptics or disinfect
ants, in bactericidal efficiency.
wnen i introduced the Iodin
Ration (my spelling of iodine)
Some Vears aso onlv tha atrnnoar
Tincture of Iodine was official
in the U.S.F. Mild Tincture of
Iodine was not then included in
the Pharmacopoeia. I specified
one drop iof the tincture in a
glass or, water dally in each third
month of the year, or once a
week the year around, as a fair
ration of iodine for anvbodv.
Since the Mild Tincture of
Iodine has coma into ffanarnl
use I specify two or three drops
nr ma miin tinr-tiira turtmrt
would contain rather less iodine
than one drop of the stronger
tincture.
On written request (no clip-
Washington Letter
Analysis and Comment
' . bf
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Congressman, Fourth Oregon District
Washington, D. C, Oct. 16
(Special Correspondence) An
other session this week, this
time with members of the Pro
duction Executive Committee
of the War Production Board
along with A. H. Bunker, head
of the light metals division
of WPB. Wilson (acting WPB
chairman) presided and did
most of tha talking, with Mr.
Bunker to furnish statistics and
technical knowledge as called
for. Tha members of the PEC
including a couple of Army gen
eral and some admirals said
nothing.
Once more we were told that
the three alumina - from - clay
plants previously approved for
construction one in Wyoming,
one in South Carolina, and one
in the Northwest would not be
approved now.
There is a little gauxlte left
In Arkansas enough to last
about two years. We have a
small stockpile about one
year's supply. After that un
less we can keep the sea lanes
open, we will have NO alumina
at alll
In the face of these facts
(which were fully admitted at
both meetings), WPB to date re
fuses to consider developing a
means of producing alumina In
our own country. The thing
smells to high heaven.
a e o
AFTER the subject had been
nrnttv wall trirpahpri over in the
ma.Hnff and WA Wpre abOUt
ready to leave (In disgust), Rep
resentative Coffee iU wasn.
asked Mr. Bunker, (wno, Dy tne
wbv In nrlvnfA llfp is a ton 6X-
ecutlve for Alcoa), who owns
the bauxite deposits in soutn
America. The reply was that
lh hanvli la nrlncltullv owned
by the Aluminum Company of
America, but the Britisn Aium
lnum Company has some hold
Irtrta lh.r &lnl
Coffee then said: "Thanks,
gentlemen. I think that gives us
the answer to our question.
And the meeting crone up.
e
WHY did Wilson and WPB
atunlAiidlif nnr.TV.vft the nlum-
ina-from-clay plants and then
some 60 days later reverse uieu
OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1943
Brady. M. O.
haalth an kolana. nnt rn litu...
ON OF IODIN RATION
e call the tsrm rashlon)
ping will suffice) accompanied
with three-cent-stamped envel
ope bearing your address I'll
mail Instructions for Taking an
Iodin Ratiqn.
' Many correspondents teU me
they take some form of iodine or
iodine in larger quantity or
more frequently than I advise,
and ask me to assure them it is
all right to do so. I do not advise
taking more iodine or more fre
quent doses or any other form
than plain Mild Tincture of
Iodine (a preparation of similar
Iodine strength official in the
British Pharmacopoeia) in any
circumstance. The Iodine in the
Iodin Ration is a food, a food
every man, woman and child re
quires for good nutrition. When
you take more than that it is
medicine, and you should take
medicine only under the advice
of your physician.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS'
Horsewhip Needed
Dear Doctor: Please help my moth
er so my daddy will stop getting
axunK. Tn&nK you. ' (iiouiBej
Answer I'm sorry, Louise, but you
did not give me your address. If you
can persuade your daddy to get In
touch with Alcoholics Anonymous
the help and encouragement he will
get from such s group may enable
turn to quit dnnKing. write to Alco
holics Anonymous, Box 658, Chuvch
Street Annex. N. Y. City, N. -Y., and
ask for the address of a group lu
or hear your city. They have no cure
or treatment to sell, Just earnost
and mighty helpful friendship and en
couragement which seems to oe the
right medicine for many a persvn
who cannot quit by himself. The
men or women In Alcoholics Anony
mous have themseves conquered the
drink habit and are anxious to help
others to beat it as they have done.
Ice Cream Her Weakneis
I am 44, 63 Inches tall, weigh 138
pounds. I can't satisfy myself when It
comes to Ice cream I could eat It
morning, noon and tnlght.
liars, o. m.i
Answer You do not Indicate how
much Ice cream you eat. If you take
plenty of exercise, play or work hard
(with your muscie&i you can get sway
with half s pint a day readily
enough. You are eight or ten pounds
underweight. Main objection to ice
cream as the chief source of calorics
In the diet Is that it tends to satis
fy sppetlte for a while but falls Lo
provide essential vitamins. You
should have careful medical overhaul.
including tests for sugar in ruiue
and excess sugar In blood.
(Copyright, 194. John F. DIUs Co.)
Ed. Notei Persons wlthlng to
communicate with Dr. Brad?
should send letter direct to Dr.
William Brady. M D 26S El
Camlno. Beverly Hills. Calif.
decision? That question has been
a hard one to get answered. It
has not yet been officially an
swered probably never will be.
Two rumors appeared this week
which, if they are true, give an
unofficial but rather nasty an
swer: Rumor No. 1 Aluminum In
terests have only VERY recent
ly, completed negotiations for
the purchase of some West
Coast shipping facilities as
sumption is such a deal insures
post-war Importation of bauxite
from the very rich Dutch East
Indies deposits.
Rumor No. 2 Aluminum in
terests DID NOT complete ne
gotiations for control of one of
the three proposed alumina-
from-clay plants, thus giving
them little or no interest in the
proposed further development
of alumina from clay in the
United States.
These reports are pasjid along
for whatever they may be
worth. We are entitled to a much
better and more reasonable an
swer than has thus far been
given officially for the fact
stands reaffirmed and undis
puted by anyone that, if we have
planes made of aluminum to use
In fighting this war after three
years or to use in defending
the country in the future the
raw material must be shipped in
from South America (or from the
East Indies, when and if we get
control of them again) . . . un
less WPB again changes its
mind,, back to Its first decision
and permits the further develop
ment of Blumnla-from-clay with
In the boundaries of the United
States.
e e e
IT will be recalled that the
first objection to the alumina-
from-clay plant in the North
west was because of a shortage
of manpower. That objection has
Just 2 drops Penetro
Nose Drope In esch
nostril help you
breathe freer almost
instantly, to give your
hMri cold air. 35c 34
tlma SA much for SOC
Caution: Use only as
directed. Always get
Penetro Nose Drops
1,111101)11
X.
'General Meets
vV m VV
Lieut. Gen. Mark W. Clark talks with Msnsignonr Onmsso la Italy,
amid the rains of the cleric's church, which was seed as observation
post br Nails,, Allied money will repair des traction.
not recently been advanced as
the main objection.
But the manpower problem
on the West Coast has not been
entirely settled. Last Saturday,
Just after writing the weekly
letter, I sat with a committee of
Pacific Coast Congressmen and
we heard heads of WPB, WMC,
Army, Navy and Maritime Com
mission explain the Nelson man
power directive of September
18th, and how it had affected
purchases and ' the letting of
contracts on . the West Coast.
The hearing lasted from ten in
the morning (Saturday) until
six In the evening. The steno
graphic report of the proceed
ings for the day is a volume Wi
inches thick (typewritten). It is
on my desk now in original
form, so that I may correct any
errors made In transcribing my
questions and comments. But
briefly, here it what we learn
ed: Order of September I6th was
definite and final. Stopped
contracts and purchases. . How
ever, Army, Navy and Maritime
Commission had not actually
cancelled any contracts or
placed new contracts elsewhere
they apparently were waiting
clarification or modification of
the order.
Our little committee -went In
to action October 5th. On Octob
er 8th. the services received a
supplemental order modifying
and clarifying the September
18th order. Our second hearing
was held on the 9th.
Whether the activities of the
commltte had anything to do
with the second or clarifying
order, which did smooth things
out considerably, no one will
ever Know out the dates are
interesting as. a matter of coin
cidence, if nothing else. At any
rate, as matters now stand,
purchases will be made as form
erly and contracts will be let
as formerly with the provision
that regional committees will
pass upon such contracts as may
be open to question on the sub
ject of manpower.
a e
NO action in the House again
this week, but the program for
next week, Just received, in
dicates resumption of legislative
business after what seems to
have been an unreasonably long
period of inactivity.
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address of the writer
although the use of a pen-name
or Initials for publication la per
missible. The Mall Tribune re
terves the right to edit all letters
with a view to clarity and con
densation. How Nice of the Draft Boards
To the editor: I read with in
terest the account in your paper
of the recent "birthday" party
at which the two Medford
draft boards celebrated the third
anniversary of their organiza
tion. Why didnt they let us know?
Many of us now in uniform
would have loved sending some
little gift. Not much, but some
little unratloned something just
to show we hadn't forgotten
them. But after all the "invita
tions" they have mailed during
their three years, this was the
one time no able bodied men
were invited, i
And they had cake and Ice
cream, toot I'm sure many of
the home town boys nibbling on
a dog biscuit somewhere out in
the South Pacific or Italy will
be too, too happy when they
read that the draft boards are
still able to cast aside the wor
ries of a war-torn world long
enough to kick up their heels at
. party.
SGT. RAY ENLOW,
240th Station Hosp.,
Camp Beale, Calif.
The men it takes to operate
the machines on one large battle
ship in the aggregate represent
at least 1,500 years of training
and 2,500 years of experience.
PLYMOUTH PARTS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
HUMPHREY MOTORS
Italian Cleric
GABLE PACKS FOR
T
E
London, Oct. 21. U.R) Capt.
Clark Gabla was packed today
awaiting transportation to the
United States to edit an air com
bat picture for which he made
film in six months in the Euro
pean theater. '
Gable was expecting to get
away any time. He is taking
back a film record of his five
missions over Europe aboard
Flying Fortress bombers.
After his Hollywood lob. is
completed, Gable will report to
the War department for a new
asignment, which he hopes will
be further aerial camera work
Gable dined last night with
Elizabeth Allen, young English
musical comedy actress, with
whom he has been seen several
times lately.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Oct. 21 (Spl.:
Gold Hill Odd Fellow lodge was
host Oct. 18 to the Rebekah
lodge, high school students and
otherdnvited guests. Feature of
the evening's entertainment was
a one-act skit, entitled "Sewing
for the Heathen," in which the
"all-feminine" cast was cleverly
filled and played by Odd Fel
lows, using names of different
Rebekahs. The cast included
Norman Gail, Paul Thompson,
Harry Newnham, Harry Force,
Dennis McGuire, Lester Thomp
son, William Autonrieth, Carl
Routh and George Haff.. Music
for the program and dancing
which followed was played by
Miss Yvonne . Moore, Darwell
Hendrickson and Frank Tygart.
Also on the program was a read
ing by Norman Gail. Following
the entertainment and dancing,
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Robert - Ken as ton and
daughter Darlene of Burbank,
Calif., have joined Robert Ken
aston, at his parents' home in
Gold Hill. Kenaston was recent
ly discharged from the army
following his release from a
hospital, having been wounded
severely while stationed in
Alaska with the military police.
Mrs. Ursel Keller and baby
daughter, Diana Lee, born Oct.
3 at Camp White hospital, re
turned to their home at the
Gold Hill hotel on Oct. 18.
Mrs. Alva Walker and Mrs.
Jessie Hayes spent Wednesday
at Grants Pass, where they
transacted business and visited
at the William Jordan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Parrick,
recently of San Diego, Calif.,
have bought the former George
Tulare home and are residing
there.
IT'S LOVE
Chicago, Oct. 21 (U.B When
Uros Miskovich appeared in fel
ony court on a charge of selling
Elsie Polich a machine to make
$10 bills from singles for $4,000.
Mrs. Polich refused to prose
cute. "It's love, and we're going
to be married, she explained,
giving Uros a big kiss.
fs-i
Ned Buxton was home on fur
lough last week. And you ought
to see the fuss the town made
over him. Seems like almost
everybody wanted to give a
party, or a testimonial dinner,
or stage something special In
the way of celebration.
Of coarse, Ned acted gratefnl.
Bat he told me later, all he really
wanted waa to alt down with a
few old friends, enjoy a glass of
beer or two, and talk about old
times again,
I guess that's how many sol
diers feel. They don't want a lot
A'o. 73 ofo Series
F
Flight o Time
Modi ord and Jackson Co. r&i
tory from the tiles oi tha Hti
Tribune 10 and 20 years age
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
October Si, 1933
(It was Saturdavi
Midwest farm revolt a i.
NRA seek to enlist iZL f
Leads flays New Deal plans l(ft
Japan holds annual
rmy
maneuvers and Emperor vnu
unvo uwsc-
Cloudy.
High S3, low 28 d
grees.
Russia makes overturn t
world economic peace.
Medford defeats MarshflsM is
to 0. Oregon State holds Soutk.
ern California to scoreless tic
Oregon defeats Idaho 18 to 0.
Fluhrer's bakery is ensnai
with 8,000 visitors to morlam
plant
Pear ahlnmenti fn i
boats to be tested. Robert Nor.' V
rls to make trip to observe re. t
suits.
Truck operators to be arrested
if no PUC plates exhibited
vehicles.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
October 21, 1923
(It was Monday) ' '
TJvee DeAutremont brothers,
Ray, Roy and Hugh, the first
two twins, are identified by
postal inspectors and Espee
agents as Siskiyou tunnel ban
dits. A fourth man was also
named. Descriptions of broth
ers broadcast by radio.
Complete breakup of Ger
many near as Rhineland repub
lic Is proclaimed. Bavarian!
take out to fight to finish.
Fair,
grees. .
High 60, low 49 dtJ
Soldiers bonus only certainty
at next session of congress. Pre
sident Coolidge advocates "go
slow" policy. .
Civil war breaks out in Ath
ens, Greece.
"Iolanthe" presented by local
talent at fairgrounds last sum
mer to be shown in. Portland.
Picking of apples and lata
pears about over in Table Rock
area.
IDAHO CIVIL DEFENSE
REDUCED TO SKELETON
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 21 (U.B
Only a nucleus of the protec- a
tion division of civilian defense ft
in Idaho will remain, but tha
service divisions will carry on,
it was decided late yesterday
after Robert Ailshie submitted
his resignation as executive sec
retary to the State Defense
council.
Ailshie . said in his opinion
there no longer was any need
for the general civilian defense
protection program.
like muffins?
Ion tb$st
stapling
"Honey
Muffins"!
r iunM Mulfm"
""".. leupltenS
s oi" f ail-Bran
ahortenlos .
Kcup hooer ilaareeonbslor-
test powder
Vieue batter- 14 Uarpoon sal
V teeipoon sods
Blei.4 J""1" JTc!S' Add
Brit nilttr.. stlrritiseJ Bai.
Boar elWPfH .iflSe to '
Crisp! Delidoasl ttrtrttsooit Be
member, azuoas's ux-iuh is a rica .
natural storehouse of "protective" ele
ments protein, the B vitamins, phos
phorus, calcium, iron. Make them wlta
tfUHtyfUf ALL-BRAN
'rom where I sit ... .
iy Joe Marsh
of fuss made over them, with
formal celebrating and such.
What they really like are the
simple pleasures-one of Mom's
home-cooked meals, visiting
with friends over a glass of
'beer-enjoying things that mean
home and comfort and security.
From where I sit, our biggest
Job, apart from helping win the
war, Is making sare those things
are waiting for our men whea
they come back home for good-
Cvyrifl. tM, &wtf &10W7 rsoajoaV