TWf WBPrOfi fOffEGOWl MArL TRIBUNE
Monday. July 23. IS56
Americans in America Found To
Headwaters of Mighty Columbia
Traced Into Canada on Motorlog
Unie;
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has (,.
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average
DELOS SMITH ! prpir'-s than n'hcr races arid
i Press Science Editor -rational:!.-;. Th'- qucV.son has
Yf.rk ' - Science been whf'th-r this was a sTatis-
t r , another mdica- tical ili'iswn or ot the Arac-r-
i' r ss s'rr.e'.hirs iran climate r,r nutrition or way
'w -i h". -A Tif riran livina r.f life or all three at the bottom
r ;r v.'-: r '! ri -posf-s to- of
..... r t,r .-,-.-r. Dr. ?." r'-Gyorayi, a member
,r:',r S,:--r:-Gvor2vi of ij.e tacui'y ' 'he University
'.a- A -i.;r .-. a-,a Afr:ra:.s of Chi'-ago medical scnool, stud-
arr.vid :n Arr.eriea i'-d thr blood pressure of 3.508
. sr .'.v.yp l .r.ri- !("Td .-:;Mir.ts enrolled in the univer-
Kv.fr r.irod r,r---.;rf.s ;!;. s ti.irr.niT school. They
t r-r :;..- v.' re ail your.s: most wT un-
lu . f;,rs r oer 30. And ti?y were all in the
Condensed World
Also important was that they
rr ; rr-:-r ci m Szent-Gyorgyi's
wr.ri.. a little condensed world
'if n.' n and women ot various
: r 1:
A -
ty tf-r r.s as
: nan
Oiher Races
1 known
that, rrtt-- V.'hi'
Nrnro, Asian, etc.,
K!irfrran who
h'-r blood nont;-
'.'.rre natives of five conti-
Is That So?
liv
So ;
Th.
' -ici'.
'jr
i re l'i.-t. ..ow wnat .
: nm'-nt f.f fiufstif'n may
l helper ou are going tf
.not. .lanv a husky self-
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
hem against a large rock or tree.
May Attract Attention
Rest between fire and wind
break. The fire will be mishtv
a-swi f 't man h;
and gnu" ") ))it
T!ie thins is
bffore it evr-r
what y.ii Mf -b
fin i' -I A. 1 1
print fur ma: p
Tiic nr.-t
fnrc" your.-
gotten panicky j cheerful and warm and it may j
S attract the attention of searchers
to plan ahead
happens just
in- tri dn if yon
:! here s the- biuc
; j t . r j i r i .
Ibir-S tn rio is Ihl.s:
If to sit down on a
rock or under a tree and think
thr whole thin- over. lie calm.
If you l. t votir imagination run
away. on w ill start going in cir
cles phmyin- throu-h streams
and Retunv, your matches wet.
bumpinL' mtu fallen lois and
scrambinm up banks. Confusion
added to panic.
.Vi .t, -it down some more. Get
complete hold of yourself. Think:
bem2 lost in the woods is not
really dangerous. No harm will
come to me even if I don't eat
for two or three days. The im
portant thing is to keep warm,
and save my energy.
The fact is. no experienced
woodsman is ever really "lost"
in the woods certainly, he often
does not know within a mile or
even five miles where he is. But
he doesn't rare. He knows there
is a stream, a trail and a ridge.
He'll make it.
Food can be found . . . either
snare a rabbit, club a porcupine
catch a fish, snoot a fool grouse -and
if vou'll shoot the lowest.
fir.-i, ou may not fnshtcn off
tiie higher one.'
N'ow, figure out where you
are. Perhaps you're only 50 yards
from the trial. To set yourself
right, tie a handkerchief to a
high bush, or a shirt tail will do.
Walk straight away for 50 yards
that's 50 steps but not out of
sight of that handkerchiew. Now
swing in a wide circle with the
handkerchief in the center. Study
the ground carefully and look
for landmarks or signs of the
trail hack to camp.
Decide one of Two Things
No luck? Then sit down and
decide upon one of these two
things: to try to find your way
back to camp or to stop where
you are and build a fire and stay
there until someone finds you.
If you are hurt, there is no
choice: you must stay put. .
If darknes is only two hours
away, or less, and you know
camp is a good way off, stay
where you are. (Presently, we 11
discus what you are to do to
make yourself comfortable over
night. If you plan to find your way
out. then go to some vantage
point: it may be a tree, a rock, or
the top of a ridge if it is not too
much of a rmiin. (Remember, al- j
ways conserve your energy.) See ;
if you can locate a landmark, j
riace yourself either with your j
compass the sun or your wood-'
lore.
Avoid if possible getting into .
a new watershed thereby put- :
tin yourself m new country in ;
which no one w ill look for you j
when the party goes out. Con- j
sidor the country . sometimes '
riri-es are more open than the
streamways and make for easier
travel. The direction you will go i
decided, then select a marker
a tall tree is a good thing. When j
you reach it. look back to your
last landmark, and sighting for- '
ward, pick out another landmark j
on the same line. This is called I
bee-lining running a straight',
line. If oil meet serious obsta- !
cles such as devil clubs, vine ma
ple thickets or manzanita. go:
around.
But you say. people get lost
where there are no trees. Fair '
enough. Then use a pile of stones i
or the tops of tali bush.es which ;
you snap. As you go. blaze a trail ,
break off brush, break down .
small sr.rubs. or leave trail mark
ers. In open places, leave distinct
or forest wardens but don't
look for them until morning.
Then, come morning and bro
ther you'll be stiff, turn your
fire into a smoke signal. For this
you'll w ant to use plenty of small
sticks first to get the fire blaz
ing and on top of it pile gathered
damp leaves, grass, ferns, or live
brush. Dense smoke will result.
Repeat this at least three times.
Signals given in sets of three,
you know, whether by smoke,
whistle, yells or shots are uni
versally recognized as distress
signals.
Finally, stick it out and keep
on being calm, cool and collect
ed. In due time, the rescue party
will find you and laud you for
your good judgment.
(Released by McClure Newspa
per Syndicate)
(Copyright, 1956,
Eugene Burns)
Altr-.o'ien medical authorities
are not in a -ref moot as to what
is "norma;" blood pressure.
Szent-Gyorgyi tor.;-; the major
ity opinion of what is "normal"
for these age groups. Of his j
3.508 students 6.7 per cent had .
blood pressures higr.er tnan
this figure.
But of the native .Americans
among them. Canadians were
included seven per cent were
above this normal. Of the foreign-born
students who had not
been in America very long, the
figure was 3 8 per cent. Going
on to foreign born students who
had been living in America with
Americans for ten years, he
found that their blood pressures
were comparable to those of the
native-born.-.
American Environment
Reporting to the American
Heart association, Szent-Gyor-gyi
said his studies "indicate
that the factors that raise the
blood pressure in the foreign
born must be inherent in the
American en iroror.erit cli
mate, geographic location, nu
trition, way of life, or combined.
"Furthermore, if ve consider
that the incidence of hyperten
sion in foreigners with less than
one year s residence was only
3.8 per cent a'ld among those
who lived in the United States
for more than 10 years the rate
was 8 5 per cent. i f:., over dou
ble the first group, bt'le doubt
remains regarding the impor
tance of modifying factors in
the development of hyperten
sion, beyond the role of race.''
Szent-Gyorgyi. however, haz
arded no opinion as to what is
the something or somethings
which disposes Americans and
others living in America to
high blood pressure. That is a
matter for other scientific investigations.
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of i
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the best
true-life nature adventure, the
best nature observation, or the
best question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous reference
work m a handsf mio Sealcraft
Dinding. Each week new submis
sions will be considered. Sorry.
I simply can't answer your many
j friendlv letters. Please address
your letter to: Is That Sol co
Medford Mail Tribune. Box 575,
Sausalito, Calif.
I .J At ihlH$5' i
Court Records
POI If E ( Ot R T
Henry DnnaM Dynge. violation of
basic ru'e. 5 ! 0 hail
Dn D fiaey. rxDired vehicle li
cense parkinc withm 10 feet of a
Ure hydrant, $10 bail and S5 war
rant. Henry Elmo Evans, violation of basic
rule. S10 bail
Charles Bruce Boyd, violation of
basic rule. $10.
George Will wi in Frrytag. failure to
stop at red licht.
Myana I.ee Andrews, violation of
basic rule, S1. bail
Herman KirT Lcflor. violation
basic rule, S 1 5 bail
Bettv Ann Severson. violation
ba.-ir rule. 10 hiil.
James V.'i'liam Korlh. excessive I
noi-p. MO hail.
flaurip Anson DcVop failure to I
yield rmht ni u:iv. $10 bail
.Inhn Dantpl Mnad. fnIIowinR too ;
close. $10 bjn I
Jean EthH Simmons, violation of
baic rule. m
Armm Cac Richter. violation of
hasir rule $ ! o h.-ul
Carl Alien Van Dunkirk violation of
basic rule, failure to stop at red
hpht. si5 bail
James Walter Stngsdill. illegal pass
mi?, S10 bail.
Lawrence Leonard Clark -Tr.. viola
tion of basic rule, failure to stop at
red light. S10 and ?5 hail.
of
Of :
SMILING queen of beauty
Carol Morris, new "Miss
Universe'' is crowned at
Long Beach, Cal. Drake Uni
versity junior lives in Ot-
tumwa, Iowa. (International)
Miss Universe To
Sign Film Contract
Hollywood !U.R Carol
Morris reaps the first of her Miss
Universe rewards today when
she signs a movie contract.
The tall, dark-haired Ot
tumwa. Iowa, beauty was sched
uled to visit Universal-International
studios to sign a six
month. S250 a week contract.
Most of the 72 pageant en
trants packed their cosmetics
and headed home.
Miss Universe's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. La Verne Morris,
gave their permission Sunday
tor their beautiful daughter to
embark on an acting career
Earlier the couple said they
hoped she would still consider
teaching.
DISTRICT rni'RT
Allen Gcnrcc Tmlon. nrrlo.id M33
Glenn Neil Hnbbs overA.-jdth. $15
Vernon Oscar Moore, inadequate
muffler. S15
Elmer Marion Adams, overload. .?."
Clarence Leon Cave, failure to slop
at stop sism. sio.
Neil Russell Dusenherrv, truck
speeding. Sl.V
James Orton Arntv, no red fla at
end of load Sin
John Henry Kendle. truck speeding
$15
Jefferson Newton Price. truck
speeding. SI V
J. L. Clyde, overload. S.lfi.
Miss Eugene Wins
Oregon Beauty Title
Seaside (U.R' Miss Eugene
comely blonde Patricia Berg, to
day reigned as Miss Oregon after
her selection in yesterday's pag
eant at Seaside.
The 19-year-old Miss Berg had
won the evening gown competi
tion in Friday night's opening
judging of the three-day pageant
and had added the talent honors
Saturday night.
Runner-up for the title was
Miss Portland. Patti Ann Haines.
Third place winner was Miss
Parkrose, Cathy Newman.
The coveted Miss Congeniality
trophy, picked by the 14 contest
ants in the state pageant, went
to Judi Thomas. Miss Gresham.
After preliminary judging was
completed yesterday, six final
ists emerged from the original
field. They included Sonja Jor
gensen. Miss Springfield: Irene
Vetter, Miss Linn county; Miss
Porkrose. Miss Eugene. Miss
Portland and 'Wanda Ruhlen,
Miss Yamhill county.
Quiet Beginning
For River of West
The foHowtn? Is a condensa
tion of a molorlo appearing
Joly lis In Northwest rotogravure
maraiine of Tho Snnday Ore
ronian. It Is one of an annoal
rles sponsored Jointly by The
Oreronian and the Oregon State
Motor association.
BY STEWART HOLBROOK
Portland Astbor
We came to Canal Flats over
highway 95 on a motorlog ex
pedition from the south, cross
ing the Kootenay to the brief
gravelly plain which separates
that already powerful stream
from the headwaters of the
Columbia.
You cannot see the lake from
the Flats. We stopped the Ore
gon State Motor association's
white Ford there only to see
the remnants of the famous old
canal and locks by which a
stemwheeler from Montana had
entered the Columbia at its very
source, surely a feat worth re
membering, and which brought
& steamboat era to the upper
river a good 60 years after the
first steamer had entered the
stream at its mouth.
We drove on north a few
miles to a high bench overlook
ing Columbia lake. This is it
the headwaters of a stream that
here begins its vagrant way to
the ocean, 1210 miles distant.
The sight is all one could wish,
this eiear, cold and remote be
ginning of the great river, which
has the misfortune to rise at
the high elevation of 2650 feet
above the sea and is thus indel
ibly branded for the harnesses
of power and irrigation.
Lake Stocked With Tront
The river begins to spread out
into marshes that continue on
to Lake Windermere, which I
was told was stocked with Kam
loops trout; and on or near its
shores are the villages of Wil
mer, Athalmer, Windermere and
Invemere.
Golden, once known as First
Crossing, is where the Canadian
Pacific railroad first comes to
the Columbia. The Big Bend be
gins here, and for 200 miles the
highway runs hrough a primi
tive forest such as is not to be
seen elsewhere along the Colum
bia.
We soon came to the lake
named for Chief Kinbasket, and
stood to wonder that so lovely
a place seemed virtually un
known to outlanders. Both the
Selkirks and the Rockies have
closed in to hem the lake and
shadow it by most formidable
peaks, ranging up to 12,000 feet.
Out of Kinbasket the Colum
bia roars into 24 miles of almost
continuous rapids. The traveler
-1
Sonree of Columbia, Illustrated m watercolor by Ernest Rich
ardson, is placid lake 2650 feet above sea in British Columbia.
sees the white water through
the trees, and he is constantly
aware of the sound of its fury.
Far below in the canyon it
boiled from fall and speed, and
the echoing cliffs sent up a
thunder that will no longer be
heard elsewhere on the river,
now that Celilo is about to be
stilled.
At Boat Encampment is the
apex of the Columbia's north
ward surge. Here it turns sud
denly around the end of the
Selkirk range and starts south,
and the highway moves to the
east side of the river. The
Rockies have been left behind.
The Selkirks are now on the
left. On the right stand the
Monashees. After its 200-mile
start for the North Pole, the
Coisimbia is now heading, in its
own strange fashion, for As
toria. The city of Revelstoke is con
sidered the lower end of the Big
Bend. The Canadian Pacific
flot Cnetfflpmtnt J
erTVliiiikasliU "if51
As., dV
jK -t V fKinpltt! b
r- .
CnlH i
Spokane
From its source Columbia
sweeps north, then south in
great arc known as Big; Bend.
meets the Columbia again here.
No town has a more dramatic
setting. Its horizon is moun
tains in full circle, peaks of all
shapes and sizes. Revelstoke
likes to call itself "the ski cen
ter of the West."
A passenger and car ferry
operates from Arrowhead to
Nakusp and other points oa the
widened Columbia known as the
Arrow lakes.
Bombing Still Unsolved
We left the ferry at Castle
gar, in the heart of the Duk
hobor country, and drove half a
dozen miles to Brilliant and the
high bluff on which is the tomb
of the late Peter (the Lordly)
Verigin, head of the Russian re
ligious sect until the railroad
car in which he was a passenger
was blown to bits, along with
Peter himself and one of his
handmaidens, in what is still
one of the most celebrated un
solved crimes in Canada.
With the volume of the Koo
tenay added, the Columbia hur
ries on to Trail, center of an
immense mining and smelting
empire that smokes by day and
flares by night, a sort of wilder
ness Pittsburgh through which
the river surges on its last lap
as a stream as wild as it was
when David Thompson first saw
it.
Some ten miles below Trail,
the Clark Fork enters the Co
lumbia; and soon enough the
stream begins to slow and deep
en as it crosses the 49th parallel
In another few miles it becomes
apparent that the Columbia is
no longer a river but a piece of
the lake backing up behind
Grand Coulee dam.
When you cross the boundary,
you have seen what remains of
the untamed Columbia, which is
the 465 miles upstream, to Co
lumbia lake and Canal Flats. If
you mean to see that stretch in
its primitive state, the present
year may turn out to be none
too early.
On THe Side ByE.V.Durling
(Distributed by King raatures Syndicate. Inc.)
A Nkhol's Worth of . . .
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Presi Fejture Writer
Li a. J
CALIF. AIR POLLUTION
Riverside. Calif. ..U.R' A 12
mor.th survey by the University
of California has revealed air
footprints to searchers can find ; pollution injury to plants in 12
them. : out of 51 California counties.
Two hours before sunset, stop Most damage (amounting to
and make preparations for the , more than S3 million in com
ment. Find a w indbreak either ! mercial losses in 19551 occurred
a rock, windfall or cliff. Build I in the San Francisco Bay area
a fire for heat and you'll thank ! and on the coastal plain of south-n-e
for that suggestion of a two- 1 em California. Plants injured
inch
end of candle to help ignite , were vegetables, field crops, or-
ti-.e wood. Then, collect enough
wood to see you through the
night. Get plenty, and break it
into convenient lengths and stack
it near at hand. Dead branches
can often be broken by whacking
namentals, weeds, and some
fruit trees. Smog and two other
airborne toxicants, ethylene and
fluorides, caused the damage.
Washington (U.R) It may
be bad manners to jinx a nice
little girl. But the fact remains
that 1 7-v ear-
SUKj old Pat Ledg-
er ot .Port
land. Me., has
a head start
among the
kids compet
ing here Aug.
6-9 in the 5th
annual Teen
Age Rodeo.
llarman Nichols First off,
tier pappy, Vtnnam Ledger, has
been a driving instructor in
Maine high school for the past
decade. Secondly, Pat s brother
Bill came out on top in the na
tional finals last year. And
thirdly, Pat was runner up to
her brother in the Maine finals,
losing by only one point.
The young lady from the won
derland of resorts and fine fish
ing and apparently fine drivers
is one of two girls competing
in the annual event. It's the first
time more than one girl has
reached the finals.
Girls Overly Cautious
The second girl is Lue Knud
sen. of Mesa. Ariz., who has one
thing up on Pat. She is exactly
11 days older.
The Teen Age Roadeo is spon
sored jointly by the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the American Trucking
Association, the Chrysler Cor-
They moved-jiii their name
is in the book
IW W WM W.X ml..w......,..,...
j."!'':K:,:ffi. .loWe St '
flf MfMi-'-rit Tifaanir-i '-iiiriiinirii
Use Tribune Want Ads
Published as a public srrv
icc in cooperation u uh The
Adivrtising Council and
the Xcuspaper Advertis
ing Executives Association.
If yoti movv from the rjrecinct
where you were registered to vote
before, you'M have to register
again.
You can't put roots down in
your new neighborhood faster or
deeper than by registering, learn
ing about local candidates and
issues then voting. Be sure your
name is in the book!
Is your name I:
in the book?
poration and the Liberty Mutual
Insurance Co.
Since the thing started, more
than a million kids have taken
part in city, state and national
Roadeos.
Being a sire of one, I would
like to come to the defense of
young girl drivers. If they have
a fault, it is that they are overly
cautious. When they take the
time, most often they don't get
into any serious trouble.
Roadeo week here is a pretty
grueling one. The kids go
through some tough tests under
the critical eyes of leading traf
fic safety authorities.
They must drive through
downtown traffic and if you've
ever wheeled through it, you
know it can be rough. They also
face a psychophysical test to re
veal their reaction time in simu
lated traffic conditions.
Unusual Conditions
Gathering on the skiddy hard
wood floor of the National Guard
armory, they go through stunts
like driving fore and aft, while
WHAT'S IN A NAME
Loe Angeles U.R) Attor
ney Charles E. Tainter, suing to
collect S77.500 in fees from the
widow of a wealthy candy manu
facturer, claims Mrs. Georgette
A. Beckjord loved anonymity so
much she changed her name 30
times.
watching out for hazards like
rubber balls placed upon things
that look like golf tees. They
also have to park under unusual
as well as normal conditions.
And they drive 20 miles an hour
indoors with not much light and
halt on a white line within a dis
tance of 40 feet.
The serious aspect of the
whole performance is that it is
about time we taught the young
to use modern machinery. Last
year 40,000 persons met their
maker on the highways of Amer
ica. Many thousands more were
maimed, some permanently.
Froperty damage was appalling.
There is an attractive comeon
for the kids who make it to the
Roadeo. A total of S3. 000 for the
three winners. And running
back home to brag about being
one of the three best young driv
ers in the country.
OjnJTJiJTJTjnJlJTJ"l
Memo from Reddy..
0 "froU,
Z. ' I) UJo a. 1
u&a const . pKftjpcjtft.
rv w
AH
Airwave entertainer. Jean
King Rousseau, is billed as
"Lonesome Gal." Jean started
that program in Dayton. Ohio,
nine years ago and is still going
very strong. Why not a "Lone
some Lad" program featuring
some presentable bachelors?
Perhaps the program should be
called "Lonesome Lads" and fea
ture a number of bachelors. It
is improbable, that with the
present well-developed husband
hunting technique of our coun
trywomen, any bachelor could
maintain his state of single
blessedness for a very long
period.
Asides
A book that those due for re
tirement should find interesting
and helpful in making their
plans is Joseph C. Buckely's "Re
tirement Handbook" . . . The
Patron Saint of Carpenters is
St. Joseph. Of Dancers. St. Vitus.
Of Housewives, St. Martha.
Summer Pests
Are you being bothered much
by flies or mosquitoes this sum
mer? Ever hear of a herb called
basil? In Paris, the sidewalk
cafes have a pot of basil on each
table. This is said to keep flies
and mosquitoes away.
Events
Over a thousand shaves from
one safety razor blade. That is
a claim noted. The man making
it savs he uses cold rain water
for his beard softener . . . get it
right. That combination of a
frankfurter and a roll referred
to as a "hot dog" originated in
Brooklyn. At Feltman's in Coney
Island to be exact. In 1847.
Cigar Smoker
A feminine subscriber of Chi
cago informs me she recently
took up smoking mild cigars
and now likes them much better
than cigarettes. She uses a hold
er and frequently smokes a cigar
in public without worrying as to
what people thing of her. While
cigar smoking by women is rare
in this country, it is quite com
mon in many European coun
tries, especially Austria. The
cigars intended for women are
usually much smaller than those
smoked by men.
Sidelights
As asked to name the Patron
Saint of golfers. St. Hubert is
the Patron Saint of sportsmen.
If the golfers have a Patron
Saint of their own, I don't know
who it is ... A milkman informs
me he has successfully protected
himself from unfriendly dogs by
the use of a small plastic squirt
gun filled with water and am
monia. One squirt on the dog's
nose and he retreats and is never
again troublesome.
Please Note
It is advisable to disconnect
radio and television sets during
electrical storms. Such is a
warning recently noted . . .
Divorced people are no longer
barred from the royal enclosure
at Britain's Ascot race course.
However they are still not in-
voted to enter the "Queen's
Lawn" enclosure at that course.
Over There
No doubt you know all about
Spain's romantic isle of Majorca
to which so many international
celebrities are flocking this sum
mer. Are you familiar with the
Spanish port of Malaga on the
Mediterranean? Malaga, which
has a marvelous climate and
long stretches of bathing
beaches, is reported very easy
on the bankroll. For $1.40 a day
you can get board and room of
first rate quality. You can rent
a beach house for $28 a month
and there is no servant problem.
vtnen you nine out you can get
a top grade four-course dinner
for about 70 cents.
Husband Hunting
Are you acquainted with a
bachelorette who is having dif
ficulty acquiring a husband?
What is the cause of her failure
to find a spouse? Is her hus
band hunting technique faulty?
Or is there a shortage of male
matrimonial material in your
section' If your bachelorette,
friend is really desperate have
her give a thought to a trip to
Australia. In that country there
are 73.000 more single men than
single girls between the ages of
20 and 29.
Fiie
the
Hotel at Wasco
Destroyed by Fire
the Dalles (U.R)
early yesterday leveled
block-square Sherman hotel in
Wasco. 28 miles east of here,
with damage estimated at $100,
000. The fire was discovered shortly
before midnight by the owner,
Ed Clark. He sounded the alarm
to evacuate the hotel and within
minutes the flames had gutted
the structure and were shooting
through the roof.
Two small booster pumps, one
from Wasco and the other from
neighboring Moro, fought to
keep the flames from spreading.
A large pumper truck from The
Dalles reached the scene an hour
after the fire was discovered
and with a blanket of water kept
the fire from spreading.
A tavern located in the same
building was also destroyed but
an adjoining clothing shop
All occupants of the hotel
escaped unhurt, firemen said.
Washington U.R The pow
erful House Rules committee
agreed Saturday to permit a
floor vote, probably early next
week, on the long-stalled Public
Housing bill.
ml v-W 4
FARMER'S DAUGHTER
Redwood .Empire farmer
ette Barbara Mayo makes
a pretty picture as she
stacks hay for the District
Fair at Ukiah, Calif. Aug.
9-12. Farmerettes like Bar
bara could keep the boys
down on the farm.
I'm no
Q Knjt imt& um
Bar-B-Q Bum
He minds his picnic manners
especially when it's barbecued beel on de
licious Holsum the energy white bread
in the orange red wrapper.
MAKE IT TASTE BETTER
Serve it with
Holsum Bread