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Show The Cache American. Pmre Six Woman Doctor Is Heroine of Long Battle on Leyte She Save Livei of Many Wounded, Enabling Them To Return to Fight Plant Trees in Fall Or Early Winter ( Best Results Secured From Local Grown Ones Tree, fruit or shad ai well at for fuel and lumber, can be aet oui any time during the fall or earl) winter, ro long aa the ground ta not frozen more than two or three inchea If the ground la frozen at plantin time, no frozen toll ahould be uae in Arming Ute earth about the roots Fall planting la recommended lr order that the young trees will havi Ume to become established and tht roots will maka some growth in the fall and early spring before then The LEYTE. PHILIPPINES. skilled bands of Dr. Isabella Wal-troonly woman officer in the guerrilla forces on Leyte, have enabled countless wounded fighters to resume their battle against the Japanese. For two years Lieutenant has lived and worked with the guerrillas on northeastern Leyte to fulfill a vow of vengeance for the death of her husband and two brothers who pioneered resistance on this Island. Three years ago this young Chlnese-Filiplnwoman was completing Internship with her American Filipino husband. Dr. Robert Walstrom, at Manila's Philippine general hospital. They were married in their senior year at the University of the Philippines medical Wal-Stro- o school. Take to Mountains. the Japs struck and both were wounded in the vicious Japanese bombing of Manila. Soon after the fall of Manila, the Walstroms, nearly penniless, boarded a sailboat for Leyte, Isabellas native province. When the Japanese arrived here, the Walstroms moved Into the mountains to help organize Leytes first guerrilla force. In September my brother. Dr. Posoncuy, was killed when leading a raid on a Jap outpost, the woman doctor said. He worked very hard and seldom saw his family after joining the guerrillas. My othcr brother, who was only 21, was cornered and wounded by the Japs, 11 months ago. He was shot while on a trip to the mountains in the north, she continued. His wound wasn't serious but it took two days to carry him by stretcher down the mountains to Carlgara. Then the doctor didn't operate and my brother died. We think the doctor didnt operate because be was afraid he would be punished by the Japs. Loses Husband. My husband died from fever. When he joined the guerrillas, he wasn't used to going barefooted. He had to learn to eat Filipino food-e- ven rice because his family lived in Baguio (a mountain resort city in central Luzon) and always ate American food. Twenty-fivyears old, slender, brown-eyeDr. Isabella came to Tacloban because she wants to be a doctor in the Philippine army. Wearing robin blue slacks and candy-stripe- d blouse and with black hair streaming down her shoulders, she created a sensation among the American soldiers when she appeared in Tacloban. When asked if she had killed any Japs, Dr. Isabella smiled for the first and only time during the Interview and replied: No, thej wouldn't trust me with a gun. Then Fall ao4 tarty wtaler plaoUnf of treat proa la Me. Is great demand for water by tht expanding leaves. Aa a general practice. Pro! R. L McMunn of Illinois recommends, the trees should be secured from nur series in the same latitude and 1 cated near by. Those obtained trore almost any part of the country wil prove aa winter hardy as elsewhere. However, when they are obtained near by, they wlU be fresh and havi a better chance to survive. Dig the bole large enough to ro ceive the root system withoui crowding. The tree should stand twe or three inches deeper than it stoot! In the nursery. Cut off the broker roots back of the break and remove those smallei very small roots than the lead of a pencil. The tree when planted should lean about 3( degrees toward the prevailing wind The trees should be mounded around the trunk to shed water. Place the top earth near the roots and work it around the roots by lifting the tree several times. Use the subsoil t finish fitting the hole. ' Agriculture Pioneers Louis Pasteur i The father of pasteurization, Louie Pasteur, first came to the rescue of the farmers o I France when he 4 originated a meth- - . I od of inoculatloc of sheep and cat-Uagainst the dreaded anthraa which was ruin-- ; ing agriculture, In one district of Russia, 56.00J head of cattle died from anthrax in three years. The Puteui death method eliminated this high rate. He la better known by his discovery of pasteurization, which was first used with beer. The main purpose of pasteurization is to kill germs. It is the process of heating milk or cream for a sufficient period of time to kill the microorganisms. Undulant fever was reduced by 5C per cent, typhoid fever by 45 and deaths among children were reduced to an extent that was almosl unbelievable the first year that Ontario had compulsory pasteurization of milk. To Pasteur also belongs the credit for die discovery of transmission of rabies, and for an Inoculation that has resulted in the saving of thousands upon thousands of lives. Fertilizer Labels e d Driver Did His Bit, but It Proved Little Costly BROOKLYN. It was "be kind to animals week, and Eugene McBride was bowling along with his ten-to- n trailer truck loaded with IS ton of army supplies, when he spied a small dog in the street McBride promptly steered the truck to avoid the pup, it was overturned, blocking traffic and causing $4,000 damage. The dog escaped injury and sat on the sidewalk looking on while police radio cars and an emergency squad raced to the scene. The truck driver gazed at the jars of jam, pickles and other food supplies piled high in the street then walked over to the dog, picked him up and patted him on the head. "Now, see what youve done, he said. The pup wagged his tail, whimpered for forgiveness and then buried his nose in McBrides jacket Its all right, police told the driver. Just help us get this stuff off the street. Mother Dies, Ignorant That Son Fell in Battle BOSTON. Mrs. John Cheever, 58, died without learning her son, John, had been killed a month ago on Commercial fertilizer should be appraised by the percentage oi German soil. Critally ill for many weeks, sevgrade figures given on each package and not by a brand or firm eral days ago Mrs. Cheever rename, the University of Illinois col- ceived s letter supposed to have come from John. lege of agriculture recommends. Her daughter, Dorothy, read the Animal manure, crop residues and to her at her bedside. It letter manure should bf legume green in said, part: used to their fullest advantage. Sucb Don't worry about me, mom, beused when ar properly, materials, cause Im fine. But itll be nice to efficient fertilizers. These byprodbe home again. ucts of the farm, used in conjuncThe letter was composed by Dortion with lime and phosphate are othy. ideal. Tractor vs. Horse Army Dentist Restores Soldiers Pwhee-Pwhoot Far from being crowded off GREENVILLE, PA. When Lieut. farms, horses and mules still repre- Herbert Lesser of Dental Clinic No. sent about 55 per cent of the total 2, beCamp Reynolds, filled a drawbar power, according to U. S tween the two front teeth ofgap sola of agriculture estidepartment the GI protested because the mates. The total pull is believed dier, job had deprived him of his repair howev to be about evenly divided, to whistle at the girls. ability er. since the 45 per cent of tractoi to please. Lesser shaved Eager power works somewhat longer hour? the filling down until the soldier was animal in the year. Fewer work a Die to give the familiar whistle are on farms now than has beet The GI left the clinic wearing a the case for more than half a cen oig grin and whistling. 1910. tury, 20.000,000 less than in Iip-an- . Cache County, Utah California Salmon Hatchery Improves on Mother Nature "GAY GADGETS" Aaoclftt4 Nwipaprfr HSU feature By NANCY PEPPER HANDLE WITH CAKE Dehydrated Milk May Sell at Retail For Half Fluid Price Dehydrated whole milk may sell the postwar world for 9 to 10 We're always getting suggestions cents a quart or from a hajf to a from the kern trena on conserva- third of the current price of fluid milk In many sections of the country tion of clolbee where there are few dairies, accordand were nlwaye to predictions of agricultural ofing glad to Include ficials. them In this colOne of the items which Is expectumn. First of all, ed to make an important contributhey prove that tion to the American diet and simulyour nonsense oftaneously provide the American ten makes sense stable dairyman with a year-roun- d nod that, no matwhole for bis market dried product, how sound ter yon milk Is currently being used in on the rsdlo when nomicai quantities for the armed n certain baritone Milk processors estimate forces. sings yon hove that this year approximately 200 milplenty of saving graces. Try these lion pounds or, almost a billion tricks yourself If yon want le of whole dried milk will be quarts, your war drobes. the majority of this for produced, In the Wax the Bag It's paper, men in service. kind your mother buys in big rolls At the outbreak of war military to wrap food in. Is also good for proauthorities designated dried whole coltecting your precious sweater one of the most desperately as milk lection. Cut big enough pieces to to maintain a balsew up Into envelope shaped bags needed products American anced for diet fighters. and make a separate one for each sweater. You'll be able to see at Yet the product in its prewar packa glance where each sweater is but aged form frequently developed an off flavor after It had been stored you'll be keeping them clean and for a short time. Harassed by solfresh when you're not wearing them. that from dier reverberated protests Do your Rolling Pin Racket government exsweaters sag like bags after wash- Kiska to Australia,researchers in the called upon ing? Do they shrink into shadows of perts Can of the American laboratory their former selves? Thats coz you to assist in the solution of company treatthem the dont give rolling pin These experts dement. Before washing, lay your the problems. new a processing veloped sweater out flat on a piece of clean the which reduced machinery wrapping paper. Trace the outline content of the oxygen carefully with a pcnciL After wash- milk to a and so percent negligible fit to within into ing, pull shape headaches both in flavor the outline and pin down securely. eliminated and production. Next, cover with thin towel and flatNutrition experts express the hope ten out thoroughly by running a rollThe salmon eggs, or roe, sre taken from the female fish after she ing pin over it several times. Leave that when the dried product is availhss been killed and opened. After being Inseminated, the eggs sre as It Is until almost dry. Then you able generally for civilian use, milk may be increased from taken to Coleman Station hatchery on Battle Creek, Calif., where they can remove the paper and lay your consumption are lncubuted. After the tiny fish have grown to the fingerling size, they sweater on an absorbent bath towel 177 quarts per individual annually to the sre released Into nearby streams that flow into the ocean. to dry thoroughly. As long as you which is the present rate, most 275 quarts recommended by The largest annual salmon run of Dam are adjusted to cover the havent gained or lost pounds in the physicians. fit should sweater record in the Sacramento River of spawning beds, and they remain meantime, your California is drawing to a close, the covered until the salmon hatch and like new. U. S. Bureau of Reclamation an- the seaward migration is well under YULE JOOLS I ! nounces. Construction Engineer way. a coast te Weve Just i Ralph Lowry at Shasta Dam reHatchery operation extends coast check-u- p completed i on teen jewelry fads I I By PHYLLIS BELMONT ported that 69,838 fish have been throughout the year due to the divi- and we think that Christbefore just counted in the spring and fall runs sion of the run between the spring to report without taking into account strag- and the fall periods. A total of mas la the right time find some of these Joels Youll them. from were taken glers that drift In during December 4,040,650 eggs in the dime store, others in the after the peak of the fall run has spring run salmon, and during the of teen departmenta and of 5,241,800 weeks two last October, passed. some can make, yourself. If you were run placed Cooperative studies between the eggs from the fall the tricky teen we think you yonre U. S, Fish and Wildlife Service, the in hatchery troughs. are. all presents with a fuTheyre run of 69,838 fish, the of Out total California Division of Fish and ture. Game, and the Bureau of Reclama- 12,082 from the spring run and 10,361 Service Pins Girls with relatives tion concerning the effect of Shasta and friends (not to mention O.A.O.S) Dam on fish life in the Sacramento in the service are wearing all kinds River resulted in the construction of patriotic pins. Judging from the hatcha of mammoth by the Bureau amount of pins and lockets with ery on Battle Creek, and fish traps wings, everybodys Dream Prince and racks on the Sacramento River must be up in the air. Heart locket to assure perpetuation of the $000,-00- 0 pins with service insignia inscribed Sacramento River salmon runs. on top and places for pictures inS. and of Fish the U, Specialists side are swoonderfuL Question How many dishes do Wildlife Service under an agreeGremlins You see colorful little you think it is necessary for the ment with the Bureau are in charge bride to have? Gremlins scampering all over dickof the entire fish program, includAnswer Usually service for six sweaters. The girls and ies, jackets ing the operation of the hatchery or luck. Thats eight will suffice, because brides good say they bring traps, racks, and related facilities. one way to pass your math exam. these days probably wont be enterIn carrying out the fish conservaPlastio Initials Have you noticed taining on a lavish scale. tion plan, a portion of the salmon The pieces you should have are all those huge initial pins that look entering the Sacramento River syslike crystal? Theyre made of plas- dinner plates, luncheon plates, bread tem to spawn, thus completing their tics and some are studded with col- and butter plates, cups and saucers, life cycle, are trapped by the U. S. ored stones. Its a California Fash- soup plates or cream soup cups. The Fish and Wildlife Service at Kesion that has found its way into the soup plate, or cream soup is always wick Dam or at Balls Ferry trap used on a service plate of some kind. dime store. and transported to other streams the Your salad, if served as a separate Thats Flutterbumps Furry or to the Coleman Station Hatchsilly name given to fur or fur course, may be served on dishes that ery whore the adult fish are held trimmed lapel gadgets that you can do not match your set. in holding ponds until the eggs ere With the large amount of informal or make yourself. buy ripe. The eggs then are removed that brides will do, I entertaining A Bureau of Reclamation worker from the female fish, fertilized, and suggest place mats instead of large specimen. Most placed la hatchery troughs for incu- holds a table cloths. bation. salmen taken in the Sacramento Ledger Syndicate. WNU Features. The Rambling Rhymster 18 The remainder of the run la held River traps weigh around pounds. between racks la reaches of the trapped. The Sacramento River extending from from the fall run were y LES PLETTNER for held are remainder spawning in Balls Ferry fish trap to Keswick above the River Dam, where they spawn naturally the Sacramento Of the trapped on the gravel beds In that section Balls Ferry rack. to Deer HOME TOWN et the river. During the spawning fish, 7,981 were transferred and the for natural Creek spawning Shasta from season, water releases remainder were held for hatchery There Is a town back in the mind Of many a worldly man After egg hatching is operations. complete, the small salmon are re- A town that hes long left behind, A broader view to scan. tained in holding ponds until of sufMinot Moko-ll- p ficient size to take care of them- A quiet town of shaded streets. Where life was calm and slow; selves, after which they are released By GABRIELLE Into the Sacramento River for mi- Where in his thoughts he cronies greets. gration to the sea. From days of long ago. The physical works required In A town of good and friendly way; carrying out the salmon conservaOf feeling kind and warm. tion scheme on the Sacramento River were constructed at a cost of Where people, though of earthly clay. nearly $2,000,000 by the Bureau of Stand bravely to the storm. Reclamation as a part of its primary responsibility for developing A town of houses neat and trim Of flower-borderpaths all the beneficial uses of Californias Othresources. In water memory comes back to him, undeveloped In times long aftermath. er beneficial uses Include domestic water supplies, irrigation, power de- He thinks of people real and true The salting of the earth velopment and navigation. An important component accomplishment Old friends neer dispossessed by new Is the prevention of damage by conGood lives of solid worth. trolling floods. Salmon conservation work during The old familiar sight and sound. the 1943 season resulted in the reAlong the street called Main from The characters who hung around. of lease 10,000,000 flngerlings AlClear, sharp lines for Beauty! And made all problems plain.-Therthe Coleman Station Hatchery. ways watch your mouthline. No These fish seacomes to him In wistful the Corp. Loren Haygen, from Ean supplemented A sharp line for ward smudgy lipstiek! Wls., who is fighting on Leyte Claire, of 53,000,000 flngerthought. migration the eyebrows. Clean edges at the shaves in the shadow of a looks on island, he hatched were As adown; and thespawnp years hairline, no smears of rouge near lings,beds in the was which hes monument honoring a World War I the of There reach something ing the hair. Watch that Cleancut Look hero, Andres P. Dadizon, a Filipino River between Balls long sought. thats the Look for the War Girll Sacramento town. who was killed in France. home old in the and Keswick Back Dam. Ferry rack Syndicate. WNU Features. in high-spee- d rancid-pr- oducing What ta da I J gad-geteri- War Comes to Hero ed 26-mi- Ledger Reason for Absence Her Golden Wedding Day Mrs. Elizabeth CHICAGO, ELL. Swett stayed away from her job in a war plant her first absence since she started six months ago only because she had an important occasion to celebrate. Mrs. Swett, 69, and her husband, 75, observed their 50th wed-tn- g anniversary. Said Mrs. Swetts foreman: match her against any in her work as wrapper. TELEFACT PURCHASE OF UFE INSURANCE INCREASING WOMEN MEN (BUYING BY ADULTS) U. S. War Casualties Now Total 509,195 WASHINGTON. mark. of War Henry L. Stimson said recently that army casualties reported through October 28 total 437,356. The latest navy list accounts for 71,839, giving a grand total for both services of 509,195. half-millio- n Secretary 1944 Til Each symbol reprnl 500 miUiofl dollars worth of insurance American battle casualties have passed the |