The Daily Inter Lake from Kalispell, Montana • 2

TWO THI1 DAILY 1NTMII LAKIC KA TISPRfL MONTANA WKDVKHDW WTUIllCIt 13 11)13 PRESS COMMENT $15 MM iA aimapous I to 1 tank Radio mascot of Apgar fall 'rains have commenced I PEACE TOKYO our ROME and Blondie 'Chin Up MAMA COME 1 1 1 1 1 gK SEE PAPPY (GUIN HIMSEL? 11 from a 1043 King future Syndicate Inc World right? reserved EMPIRE BUILDER GEE TWATS GpORPOP MILLER ORD ELECTRIC CO part the The male flycatcher is one of the few hirds that assists its mate in making the nest given for Cai let heroic action on New Guinea when he evidenced good leadership under fire 'making it possible for iiis company to ad vance into a key position meanwhile although suffering from three gun shot wounds himself he helped to rescue comrades and dress wounds Apgar and Belton are proud that a local boy has achieved such distinc tion MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Asuoulated promt In eiclmdTo )y entitled to tha una for republica tion of nil iiuwa dlHpatehoH credited to II or not QtUerwUo credited In thtR paper and Mao the local nows published heroin them The northern shrike an American bird impales its victims on a thorn oar fence barb before eating Rationing Reminders Montana 3 1879 year by rom Qrut iHt Twin Oitiei ini Eitf or West to Spokiao Suttle Tocomi ud Portland MONTGOMERY Agent Great Northern Station Phone 93 Kalispell Montana Entered an second class nultter nt tho postofflco at Kalispell under tho act of March Subscription price 5 per mall 3720 by carrier else four and Mid and By Chic Young neiclteret Patent Office THE DAILY INTER LAKE (Incorporated) KALISPELL MONTANA PLAN TO PERMIT SOLDIERS TO VOTE A bill to speed up voting by mon in Ihe Armed Service has been inlt'otluved in eony 1CSS and it is 1o bo hoped that it will pass II provides for sending bal lots by air mail and would es tablish a war ballot commis sion so as to relievo I he Army and Navy of tho work Many complications have arisen whenever the proposal Io permit men in the Armed Services to vote has come up Among tlieni is the dilTerence in Ihe election laws of (ho various states and tho diffi culty of holding ballots until all nominations were math' and then getting the ballots to I lie voters and having let nrned in time for the cial count Some of this seems to been obviated in the proposed legislation which provides for balloting only on presidential electors senators and repre sentatives This should simpli fy matters greatly Also it is expected that the various slates will concur in the fed eral legislation Nearly a year remains in which to work out the legisla tion and it would seem that practical plan could be evolved in that time Tho men in the Armed Ser vices have perhaps a greater ini crest in public affairs than el her classes of citizens and lhev should not be denied tho right of franchise just because they be making the supreme sacrifice for their country If anyone should have a voice in government they should JUDGE HEARS CASE INES BOTH SIDES Yuinn Judge 3' Hodges was conducting a homing on disturbance of tho pottCQ case Two defendants accused of thd disturbance climaxed by the ainmdi ing of an automobile 1 windshield were fined $10 and $15 each Tho' two satisfaction wns i hort lived Judge Podges turned to them and assessed $10 and fines each against them too I ACCOMMODATIONS ARE not ALW ATS AVAILABLE VJHH THIS uunti the 16th to make ti ansporla the Nabua what they method cf ate a tobacco and The lieio after an especially long and lovely Indian summer tourist busi ness has held up well and is still con tinuing The Apgar Houston and oilier cabin resorts leporl a much better season than had been expected Many vacationing parties remained for longer periods Coyotes arc numerous this fall and bold Several bear have been trap ped ami hauled to wilderness areas of the park by rangers Two bear wore trapped at the place at the old Helton bridge this fall Attract ed by the apple trees they camo in broad day light to feast When the usual meal bint failed to attract thein into the cage apples were used and proved very effective One of these bear was one of the largest black bear ever seen hero Mr and Mrs Arthur Marlow Thomas and Peggy left Apgar Mon day moving to ort Benton where Mr work with the Guthrie Const met ion Co will be this winter Mr Marlow has been working at Libby Ihe Iasi few weeks We are sorry to lose Ibis family from community Mr ami Mrs Louis Cousineau three boys visited at Un1 Webb home in Whitefish Sunday' Mis Ida (loos of Apgar and Mr ami Mrs red Cooper and Douglas of Pelton drove to Summit Sunday1 where they were guests at the Lyle Gee borne Mrs Harold Mahoney Virginia and Billy were Apgar vistors Sunday Verne Mahoney and his bride left last riday for New York City to make their home Mrs Nellie' Wiles who moved here recently from Columbia alls to make her home is leaving this week for Augusta by bus to visit her son Toni Wiles and his family Dimon Apgar and son Mike arc here from Walla Walla Wash for a visit with Mr sister Mrs Bill Mackin and family Mr and Mrs Mackin and little boys will drive home with him next week for a visit with the Apgars Mr Apgar who was a flying instructor withthe Kalispell lying Service is working in he same capacity at Walla Walla Mr ami Mrs Earl Hoss report bearing from their sons are in the service Sergeant Dolmas Ross is in Sicily and Corp Cleatis Ross' has landed in India lie wrote thatthe condition of the natives is shock ingly poor A The Apgar school closed riday for the Youth air Among those who drove to Kalispell for the day were Mrs Alda Lucas teacher also Mrs Asa Powell and Mrs Rose Burke Belton teachers Joan Powell Mrs Roy Wiles Mr and Mrs Mil ford Page and children Mr and Mrs Lon Cousineau and boys Mr and Mrs Cal Tidrick Mrs Hazel Sibley and Mrs Chas Harrington and Toni and Ranger and Mrs Paul Judge and boys Mr and Mrs Cal Tidrick are re ceiving congratulations from their friends these days over the last honor accorded to their son Corp Carleton Tidrick Corp Tidrick was Creomulslon relieves promptly be decorated Oct 1 by Gen Douglas MacArthur at the headquar ters for as the communique stated The medal received was the Distinguished Serv ice medal This was the third award Corp Tidrick has received having been awarded the Purple Heart and Distinguished Service Cross prev iously These splendid honors were Beware Coughs from common colds Hat Hang On 1 cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Ten your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cougfr or you wo vu uavc jruui auvawj muck CREOMULSION or Coughs Chest CoMs Bronchitis ASPIRIN that can do more for you Hum St Jimoph Aspirin Why pay more? World lurueut ocl cr at 10c Demand bl Joseph Aspirin in nADTiAirm a to vim irvw i (By The Associated Press) Moat Cheese Butler and Other Edible ats Canned ish Diiok 3 brown stamps I) and 14 valid through October 30 Processed ruits ami Vegetables Book 2 blue stamps and valid through October 20 stamp and valid through No vember 20 Sugar Book 1 stamp 14 good for five pounds through October stamps 15 ami 1G worth five pounds each for home canning Shoes: Book 1 stamp 18 good indefinite 15 stamp 1 on the sheet of book 3 valid November 1 and good indefinitely Gasoline: In northeast and southeast A coupons are good for three gallons ami expire November 8 where 8 A coupons worth gallons in Rocky Mountains ar West three gallons in west and Southwest coupons worth two gallons every where except Rocky Mountains ami ar West there they are good for four gallons uel Oil: New period 1 coupons valid through January 3 1944 worth 10 gallons per unit with most coupons worth several units each Tho surface urea tho ocouim bii more than twice thiu (ho laud SHOP THE CLASSIIED SEATTLE Iiiiiiiliii Mm limn 400110 women are of tho civilian force manning army's rtorngo depots (Continued from page 1 1 will foy the aid an OW1 report on civilian sup jilics and even the Pacific Coast which now lias high stock levels os the of severe' rationing" OWf conceded several govern mental errors in tho handling of the gasoline problem but contfnded llh it government has' tiiel hiilitary fully demands unpreced 'entod in modern waifure It has maintained essential civilian trans portation although nt times with Civilians are getting 1200000 barrels of gasoline daily instead of the 1700000 they got in 1941 OWl said Tho military now is getting 306 percent of all gasoline pro (luccd east ot the Rocky Mountains I but next year will get 366 percent' and in 1945 396 percent An error in estimating the use of gasoline farm tractors sawmills etc contributed to this drain on east coast sup plies OWI disclosed In the absence of records oh such use allocations were based on estimates When coupons begun coming back to ration boards it was discovered that off thc highway use was four times greater than reckoned TANK RIDING MASCOT Rubber or War Uses Discovered By Aztec Indians By ELLIOTT CHAZE (AP eatures) 'New Koso'ireh workers at tlm Miilille American Institute say that the inside story on rubberized warfare lig aii 500 years ago when the Aztec Indians bounced into bat tle with rubberized stomachs Centuries before tho advent of tank treads reseaehers who arc do ciphering old manuscript:) say Aztec armies ate ridibei they thought it gave them supple clastic muscles' and considered it a cure of dysteii tery They also used it to waterproof their ponchos make rubber balls for a game similar to basketball on whirl) gamble wives children and homes and to rub on their knees for improvod knee action Ball Gainey Lowe research associate of the institute a part of Tulane uni versity says some of Ihe Aztec lads use to get as worked nj) over their ball 'games as they did in connec tion with battles Lowe says tho Aztecs enough uses of rubber to justify an annual production in excess of 1 pounds had to knock the ball through vertical stone hoops placed well above the he says used feet thighs buttocks and heads but weren't al lowed to touch tho bull with their hands Death on the playing couit wns not infrequent" Rninconts Worn Chai les Goodyear was not to chance upon vulcanization until 1839 but according to tho manuscripts these Indians of Mexico knew they have to Come in out of tho rain if they wore raincoats Indians simply smeared melted rub ber on their clo'aks and let it says Lowe also used it on some of their bats" The Aztec empire apparently sec ured most of its rubber region just south of Vera Cruz Rubber was also used in century by the Spaniard leak proof bags for tho tion of quicksilvep And Indians of Mexico had considered an infallible conjuring up vision: mixture of rubber sacced water Meanwhile in Central America the Mayan tribe had fair luck with rubber as a poultice for drawing splinters from their feet and South American Indians splashed their hu man sacrifices with it in the belief that not even their gods wore above needing a little elasticity RIGHT AT HOME In tho scat of a Marine tank outfit poses for his picture on an unnamed Pacific island With hlin is Pfc Orville Been) of Los Angeles This is an oflicial United Slates Marino Corps photograph (lnterrRtivr1) ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and DEALERS 31 I 11) East 2nd S( Kalispell i MR WILLKIE SPEAKS '(Yiddmn in a Los Angelen speech Wendell Wlllklt' Tnld that wo must begin to light now for (lie freedom of tomor 1 1 mid ho did not mean on the hvtiid biittlofront') Mr Willkto was I talking directly of tho homo front wheio Amorlcnn democracy is threat ened by tho totalitarian ideology hold by I'odernl officials sworn to uphold Ihe Const itut ion but heedless of their solemn oath their greed for greatei' power and in their eagerness to pe pet unto theinsclves In office Me 'Willkio was addressing him ri'lf to the millions of Amorlcnn) who nro distressed by Now Deal in roifanee an manifested by pay i oilers of high and low degree by Now Deal oxtrnvngance and out right waste by Now peal moves to limit freedom qf choice and action beyond Ml war necessity by Now Deal dictation to the com Is Whether there mo enough of these Americans to outweigh mid ontvoto those citi iiciis who subscribe to New pool tenets or who see no hiiem in tho' continuation of Now Peal policies' remain i to bo seen The padding of the federal mid tho dis criminate distribution of itronngo 'and largess liavo served to distort tho judgment of many citizens if not to: educe them outright In'm ging that the light bo begun now Mr Willkie is quite aware of coni so that the fight has been in progress for some time but bv dating the beginning ns of his public declaration ho may derive credit for leadership No one will begrudge Mr Willkid what evor credit he can gain for holpng to arouse the ppoplc to the menace of tho New Peal as the need for a general awakening is greater than ever Civilian Drivers To Got Less and Poorer Gasoline WE RE BUSY WORKING ON THIS TICKET if9ou have SO MUCH ENERGY TO SPARE COME OUT AMD CHIU YOURSEL ON THE NATIONAL DITORIAL 'MIIHPk ILjqSGBM 'if 12 all WWimEor Kj'1! v'' TIPRSr 1 y' J' to sw TWKaMoaaBJKiyz rev Mr A a 'V A nChltAfiO 4 A 1 7 miimnnrni tv BXHBxnnns L' ieP' I btV LrJ IK vnnw 1 I I I annul ell ft 1 JirgTW'' IT i 4 1 fjx dfcCr I MaRK I I Wmiw I i i i I I Il I 1 1 I vLUL it I HHiEyOPv Opr l) I 114 1 III 1 ill! ii inswap qngoe MHKv iBWXXWanr I rw' 1 jmki Jtnin KTCI IEN SINK i fazilpiL I 1 I iinim.