TWO MEDrOHD MATL-TMBUNE
ARGENTINE APES
Washington, Oct. 29 ttl.R)
Assistant Secretary of State
Hpruille Braden today accused
the present Argentine regime of
"cruelly abusing its people, and
tit aping its European Nazi pro
totype." .
, Ho warned that tha Nazis,
though defeated In battle, have
tiot been eradicated. He re
ferred to the "state of siege" re-
Kick that goal!
Many a football squad hat
found itself mighty nappy at
ptme'-end because after light
ing to a touchdown it kept on
the presiure and kicked the goal.
Q'hat point-after-touchdown
Eads the difference between
ctory and something not so
jod. :' " j
i Tha Big Taom and that's
Umerica lias scored its touch
down. It has scored two of
them, let It still needs to chalk
up that point-aftcr-touchdown
'by making a thundering suc
cess of the forthcoming Victory
loan.
( Th war li ever. But th
Eenses haven't stopped. Tbi
of winding up those global
le ends so the boys can coma
borne Is big and expensive. To
Iplay fair with our service team
mates, we must surely do every
thing we can to hurry that wind,
up. One thing we can do Is buy
more bonds. ,
j What's mors, It's not
enough just to speed the boys'
return. If this is to be a com
'plelt victory, our service team
'mates must coma heme to a
country whera Inflation has
been licked as soundly as th
Germans and Japi not to a
'land where meals cost hundreds
jof dollars and a suit of civvies
1 costs thousands, i'
t: Tha Victory Bonds yon buy
Kill be a direct blow at Infla
tion. They may be small but
ao is an atom of U-235. If you
I want proof that bond buying is
'ilill the best weapon against in
flation, let Undo Sam's Treas
ury Department tend you the
figures. What's more, the Treas
ury has the information to con
vince you that bond buying Is
simple self-protection against
wild costs that include paying
war bills in inflaltd laxtsl
So Ist't prove ourselves both
tmart and worthy members of
the Uig Team. Let's tie a ribbon
around Victory I Let's kick that
11 billion-dollar point-after,
touchdown. That, sir that's
the Big Team spirit I
.
Monday. Oct. 29, 1343
eently ralmposed In Argentina,
and said it was used to oppress
an entire people.
"Let us not forget, Brr.den
said, "that the European Nazis
began by subjugating their own
peoples before they attempted to
subjugate their neighbors. His
tory must not repeat itself."
Braden spoke at a Navy day
dinner. Ho returned late last
month to become assistant secre
tary after six months as ambas
sador to Argentina. During his
stay there he was bitterly de
nounced by the Farrell-Peron
regime for his outspoken criti
cism of it. Ha has set up a
special group here to prepare
evidence of Argentina's Nazi con
nections. PLENTY OF MEAT
SEEN NEXT YEAR
Washington, Oct. 20 (U.R)
The Agriculture department pre
dicted tonight that civilians will
be able to get all the meat they
want next year.
Civilian meat supplies in 1046
will roach 1SS pounds per por
son, about equal to demand, the
department said. Consumption
at this rate would break the rec
ord of about 150 pounds let in
1044. This year, the avernge
will be only about 130 pounds.
The Agriculture department in
an annual survey estimntc-d 1048
meat production at 22,800,000,-
uuu pounds, abottt two billion
pounds less than the record nro-
ductlon of 1044. A hujre cut in
non-oivlllan requirements next
year will permit the higher per
capita civilian consumption.
Veterans Urged To
Register Trophies
With Revenue Dept.
In behalf of publlo safety,
Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue, to
day aDDealed to all memhnra nnH
veterans of the armed forces and
their families to register and
safeguard all machine guns and
similar automatic wennnm which
have been brought into the coun
try as war trophies.
Under the Jaw, registration
must be made at once by every
possessor of any firearms of the
automatic type. All servicemen,
veterans and their families hav
ing any such guns are urged to
communicate at once with the
nearest investigator's office.
Bureau of Internal Ravnnim A
representative of the buroau will
cull and assist them with the
registration without charge.
Acquitted Officer
Jilts Untrue Wife
Madera. Cal., Oct. 28 U.PJ
Army Lieutenant Claude Chip-
man, acquitted of the "unwritten
law" slaying of his wife's lum
berjack lover, tonight was vaca
tioning somewhere In Califor
nia" with no indication he would
return to adinittodly unfaithful
Barbara Jo Chlpman.
The veteran's attractive 21
year-old wife, who confessed be
fore a superior court jury she
had conducted a five-month af
fair with Herman Blood. 28,
while the army officer was in
Burma, had prepared to leave
on a trip with her husband im
mediately after the verdict.
Mrs. Chlpman burst Into tears.
"Well, I guess that serves me
right," she laid. She shruHited
her shoulders. "He'll be back If
he wants to come."
RAIN CAUSES SUICIDE
Canoga Park, Cal., Oct. 29
;UP) Rainy weather made
Harold Dunbar, 48. gloomy, so
today when a radio broadcast
forecast rain this week end, he
picked up his 22 rifle and shot
himself to death.
FASTEST RELEASE
Los Angeles, Oct. 2tt flJ.P.)
Lt. (Jg) Jack A. Wllks. Alame
da. Cal.. was discharged in two
hours and 43 minutes for what
was believed to be a national
record, the naval personnel
rrparat'on center here revealed
today.
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it . ;k I
'
ftKERICAH JUKIOR RED CROSS
Our 20,000,000 members of the American Junior Red Cross
Ihrouith their National Children's Fund art assisting in the rphahilitn
tlon of children in wsr-dertated areas the world over. This enroll
ment poster for 1946, entitled "Our World," was painted br the well
known artist Amoa SewelL .
Junior Red Cross
Enrolls All Pupils
At Griffin Crzek
Griffin Creek school was(the
first grammer school In this area
to enroll 100 In the Junior
Red Cross membership drive be
ing conducted by the National
Red Cross Nov. 1 to 15.
"Program for the coming year
includes activities for all ages
from first graders through high
school," said Miss Vera Humph
rey, Junior Red Cross chairman.
"It has beon gratifying to see
the long lists of membership roll
In from Medford and the sur
rounding schools, but we do need
the older students as workers as
well as members.
"Our contact with children of
tha lihorated and conquered
countries," she continued, "is an
When your child
needs a laxative,
M.V -'V? .
r"imn ir-"""1!! i 1
avv
Give
FLETCHER'S
Fletcher's Castoria Is the laxative to use because it is made
cspedcillu (or children.
It's safe and gentle as child's laxative should be and
it works thoroughly and effectively.
There are no harsh drugs In Fletcher's Castoria. It will
not cause griping or discomfort.
Moreover, Fletcher's Castoria Is pleasant-tasting. Chil
dren like to take it, ao you don't have to struggle and fight
with your child to get il down.
Oct rtmtchtr't Castoria f year
tor today. Look tor fn g rn
cntf laboratory control numoer
packaga.
Alifsi r4 aienW eny Jtucltd
SK.i r ry your fHyiUtan
J
A
1 tvii V ' '"i "
Important factor In organizing a
world fellowship of nations. It
is time to realize that children
are the best ambassadors of good
will this country could have."
The Junior Red Cross work
shop, located in the Holly build
ing, Is open daily 9 a. m. to 6
p. m.
Prospect
Prospect, Oct. 29 Prospect
Home Extension Unit met at the
high school Oct. 19, with 30 la
dies in attendance. Autumn
leaves and fall flower arrange
ment was demonstrated by Mrs.
Violet Ditsworth and Mrs. Archie
McKlllop. Project for the day
was "Developing good taste in
clothing," and was, given by Miss
Marion Farrell. The unit chair
man, Mrs. Florence Shafer, pre-1
sided over the session. j
Visitors here last week were j
.4.-' y
him
CASTORIA!
drof
etna?
on th
en ft
1 fi1
-v -y , '
I i-v.'irs-v .j
two former Prospect boys, Staff
Sgt. Everett Chapman, veteran
of the North Africa and Italian
campaigns, and 30 months over
seas, and Sgt.- Delmar Chapman,
who was given an honorable dis
charge from the army air corps,
after serving overseas many
months. Relatives here gave
them a picnic party on Hersch
b e r g e r Mountain. - Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chap
man and children, Lavina, Lola
Marie, Clara Mae, Dale and Clif
ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore
and daughter, Miss Calleen, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Onn and daugh
ter. Norma Rita, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Chapman and sons,
Delmar and Everett Chapman.
Mrs. Stanley E. Jantzer and
sons, Johnny and Glen, of
Azalea, visited here over the
week end with Mrs. Jantzer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Nye. Mrs. Nye, who (pent last
week at Azalea, and Mrs. Jantzer
and sons had vacation at Cres
cent City Oct. 18 and 19.
Mrs. Delia Tex of Central
Point visited her sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Grieve Oct. 23.
Glenn Ballou and Howard
Candler of Grants Pass, Paul
Dalton, Elmer Clemens and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kelley spent last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
the Chemult area, hunting for
mule deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester De-
Armond had their household
goods brought over from Lake
view, Oct. 17, and took up resi
dence in the house that they re
cently bought from Dana F.
Cushing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode
camped and hunted for deer near
Cliff Springs in Klamath County
over the week end.
Mrs. Glenn Fairchild and
daughter, Mrs. R. Ceford Gar
route returned here October 11
from Grass Valley, Ore., where
they spent a few days with Mrs.
Fairchild's daughter, Mrs. Ted
Kelley, who underwent major
surgery at The Dalles hospital
while they were there.
Lary Clifford Arant, Slc of
the U.S.N.R., is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F.
Arant. Arant, who enlisted in
the naval reserve a day after
Pearl Harbor, and has participat
ed in a few major engagements,
received his honorable discharge
early this month.
P.-T.A. started hot lunchet for
the school children last week,
with Mrs. Hattie Salter and Mrs.
Frances Hornbuckle in charge of
the cooking'. They serve over 250
students and teachers daily.
Thelda .Goode and Lois Cal
tanach, seniors, have taken over
the secretarial work at the high
school office, after Miss Calleen
Moore resigned recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Broom
field, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc
Killop, and Glenn Fairchild and
Ceford Garroute hunted in the
Chemult area over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Robblns in Portland. M. Jami
son came over from Bandon and
is assisting Miss Elizabeth Cun
ningham with Hart's Cascade
Gorge Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece
and Miss Dona Shadley returned
Sunday from Crescent, where
tihi rlT'iJi'ilitrnii
to get the bread with the FRESHNESS THAT
LASTS and that means Fluhrer's grand-tasting,
vitamin-enriched bread, popped right out
of Fluhrer's big ovens EVERY MORNING for
your table enjoyment. Fluhrer's are proud of
the fact that this enriched bread STAYS FRESH
LONGER, which means that it is deliciously
good right down to the last crumb!
9 m .'.
wuyh
ENRICHED
BREAD
Every big golden-brown loaf of Fluhrer's bread
is fortified with pep-building iron, calcium and
vitamin Bl which makes it a "must" in the diet
of YOUR family. Remember, bread is one of
the BASIC SEVEN FOODS and Fluhrer's is
the BEST BUY OF ALL!
Jf
To Be Certain of
the Best, Choose
the Package With the
Distinctive Red End
they visited friends and hunted
mule deer.
STATE AIDE PASSES
Salem. Ore., Oct. 29 U.P.
Earl R. Cooley, 45, state super
visor of agriculture eaucauon
since 1930, died at hit home here
ru.faiLtuiisa)s
77n lit ati.Vi ff V-iiii'
iiStoi
Warplane Buttonsl M fl t U tg fT
( IN EVERY PACKAGE i&v"iTf
S of KEUOGGPEPl IpJT h
:
X f
1 s-sZT
last night. Ralph Morgan, his
assistant, wil lact as supervisor
until an official appointment is
made.
A polo field is three times tha
length of a football field.
Um MaU Tribune Want Ade.
Start collecting pep buttons
today ! Ask Mom to buy you a
package of pep, open the pack
age, and there's your keen pep
button, ready to pin right on
your beanie or jacket! And
remember what a great cereal
pep is I ' 'He-Man" wheat flakes
with extra vitamins Bi and
D to help give you extra "stuff.' '
CASTORIA
Th original and frnuln