rwo
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 27, 133
Outfit
1 .
zea out
J Deal Hopes Are
Frame, 5 to 4
(Con tinned from Pas 1.)
'Dealers. He opened with a single,
took second on Stevens' biagle,
third on Hood's base on balls,
Up to then it looked like the
Dealers might escape with an un
earned Tlctory, and that Henry
Singer, pitching his third game In
as many nights, might become the
first pitcher in tourney history to
single-handed pitch his team to
the title. For, In the third heat
the Dealers droTe home four un
earned runs off Windmlller Archie
Hamlin and were out in front, 4-3,
when Jake Scboenheias began
rettfnz neatiferous.
Vt . Jl A t
iers-nn for the second strairht
and beaten out by one run
for the second straight, scored In
that third session on the strength
of batting prowess of the Broth
ers GenUkow. With two away and
the bases full by dint of an error
and two walks, All-State Brother
Dick drove two home with a line
-single to right and then All-State
Brother Bernie rode one down the
third base line for two bases, also
scoring a pair.
All-Stater Scores
On All-Stater's Error
All-State Catcher Hood gave the
Fuelers their first tally, scoring
on All-State D'Arty'a bobble of his
triple to right An error, All-State
First Baseman Stevens' single and
All-State Hood's sacrifice scored
one in the second, and Third Base
man Pof f enroth's fifth -frame
homer accounted for the other.
Four of the fire Joe Mann scores
were earned, while Square Deal
earned not a one.
Hamblln held the Dealers to
four flows., two of which were off
the bat of Brother Dick Gents
kow, while All-State Henry Singer,
showing the wear and tear of his
third straight and his fourth since
Monday night, was touched for
nine. ' r
The Dealers had opportunity to
break the deadlock themselves, In
the first of the ninth. With one
away Jack Causey tripled, but
died at third. Pinch-Hitter Uetoii
Parrish failed in an attempt to
squeeze him home, getting life on
a fielder's choice himself, while
Alley struck out and Henry Sing
er grounded out.
The 193) champs out-pitched,
out-hit and outfielded Salem's
number two tourney entry, so
none can say but what they justly
deserre the trophy presented them
by Harry V. Collins, state Softball
president. - .
It was a falrwell debut the Pade
Barricks made for they leare this
morning for an eight-game barn
storming trip into California. Ev
ery girl la the lineup hit at least
once except Catcher Welch, and
even she drove In a run and hit
the 'ball every time up. Pat Car
son, as usual, and Dorothy Moore
topped the timber wlelders, each
ringing up three In four trips. Car
son had a triple, double and single.
Lind-Pomeroy 2 5 13
Pade-Barrlck ........ 1C 14 3
Burg and Kendall; Rae Tocom
and scored on Ditto's sacrifice
fly. :
Sqaare Deal (4)
TV A
B
R
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
'
0
0
0
4
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
1
.1
5
H
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
0
1
2
2
0
2
0
8
A
0
0
1
2
a-
o
e
0
4
0
0
o
0
11
0
0
0
At V, I
L. Singer, e.
W. Gentskow, 3
R. GenUkow, .
B. Gentskow, 3
Causey, L. .
Welsner, m
Alley, 1
4
3
4
3
1
0
30
mM sinvav n
Parrish . ,
Freeman, m.
Totals ,
10 24
Joe Mann (3)
C. Schoenheinx, r S
Swan. 2 5
J. Schoenheinx, 16
Stevens, 1 ,:...;.."4
Hood, e 3
Miller, .-: ma.., 3
Ditto, ,,3
Poffenroth, 34
Hamlin, p . 2
, Totals - 33
2
3
3
11
0
27
Errors, D'Arcy, W. Gentskow
2; Ditto, H. Singer. Runs respon
sible for, Singer 4. Struck out, by
Hamlin a. Bases on balls, off
Hamlin 4; Singer 4. Stolen base,
Parrish. Three-base hits. Hood,
Causey. Home, run Poffenroth.
Twtf-base hits, B. Gentskow, R.
GenUkow. Sacrifices. Hood. W.
GenUkow, Ditto, Swan. Runs sat
ted in, R. GenUkow 2, B. Gents
kow 2. Sterens, Poffenroth, Dit
to, J. Schoenheinx. Double play.
J. Schoenheinx to Hood. Left on
base. Square Deal 5, Joe Mann
10. Wild pitch, Hamlin 2, Singer
1. Passed baU, Hood. Time' of
game, 1 hour 30 minutes. Um
pires. ShooU. Oravec and DeGlo
ranni. .
McNutt Opposed
To Neutrality
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Aug.
Paul V. McNutt, fed-
raj security administrator, as
serted today he was opposed to
neutrality legislation "of any
"McNutt, risltlng D. 8. Senator
-William H. Smathers (D-NJ) and
"getting: acquainted" with New
Jersey and, Pennsylvania demo
cratic leaders, said at a press con
ference : - -
I never like to see my own
country shackled in time of war.
If I were- going down a - dark
alley,. I would ' want both hands
tree. Tne wnoie wona is a aara
alley now, -n if the United
States Is faced with sudden later.
national trouble Us hands should
not be shackled with neutrality
legislation." ; .
Yakima Pioneer Dies,
- YAKIMA, Aug. ltFV-W,r L.
Steinweg, 87, pioneer. -Y skin
V&nkerr died In his home tonight
after an illness of. three weeks.
if) T 'y
.
-
Front row, left to right Guy Rnsclgno, Check Scboenhelnz, Daa Swan, Eddie Sauers, Mgr. Giles Bailey.
. Back row, George Wiltman, Glen Ditto, Hank Poffenroth, Glen Miller, Jake Schoenheinx and Howard
Stevens. Marvin Hood, all-state catcher, is not pictured. " ' i.
Terrifying Rain Dance of Indians
Brings Deluge to Hopi Reservation
WALPI, Ariz., Aug. 26 (AP) A frenzied, snake-dance
appeal for moisture by Hopi tribesmen was rewarded tonight
as rain fell on the reservation at the conclusion of a terrify
ing ceremony witnessed by 3000 spectators.
'' ' O Rain clouds blackened the skies
Son Elliott Sees
Big US Question
German Victory in Strife
Would Be Felt Here
Greatly, Is View
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 26.
UP) Elliott Roosevelt, son of
the president, declared today the
great question facing the people
of the United States during the
European crisis is a decision
where their sympathies He.
"If war .does come, one side
has to win and for our own good
I think we ought to try to decide
what a victory : for either side
would mean to us," said Roose
velt in one of his regular radio
broadcasts.
The Germans "great expansion
ists,"' soon would be in Canada,
Bermuda, the West Indies and
South and . Central America if
they were to win a war with
European democracies, Roosevelt
declared.
US Would Arm.
"If it did happen this way,
then over night we would have
to become the most, militarized
nation in the western hemisphere.
We would have to maintain a
vast standing army of millions of
men' at fill times. The United
States would have to become a
gigantic armed . camp not n
emergency camp but one operat
ing on a permanent basis.
Now whether you want this
is for you. to decide. That is the
question, the one great, reality,
facing the people of this country."
Roosevelt asserted the respon
sibilities of the United States now
are far greater than before Rus
sia signed a non-aggression pact
with Germany. He said the "only
source of supplies in all the. world
left to the democracies is the
United States."
France Stresses
Pledge to Poland
(Continued from Page 1)
her guarantee to Poland and in
tends to make good on it;
2. If Germany wants a peace
ful solution she must negotiate a
settlement directly with Poland
as equal power treating with equal
power.
In demonstration of her firm
ness, shortly after Premier Ja-
ladier personally drafted the re
sponse to Hitler; Prance called
np three additional groups of re
servists. Estimates of the number
of men this will bring under arms
varied up to 3,000,000.
Meanwhile the French ambas
sador to Moscow, Paul . Ecille
Kaggiar, has . left his post on a
call from this government and
was speeding back to Paris. His
recall, officially described as "on
long leave, reflected French dis
satisfaction with Russia's explana
tion of why she signed the non
aggression accord with Germany.
Silverton Pitcher
Given High Honor
(Continued from Page 1.)
third; Johnny Pesky, Silverton,
shortstop.
' Outfield r Charles Derrington,
Los Angeles Shells; Dick Whit
man, Silverton; Otto wolf. Phoe
nix, Arixi. Thunderbirds.
Catchers- Joe Erautt, Silver
ton; Ban Edwards, Branson, Mo.
Pitchers Kenneth Heist, Sil
verton; George Hall, Golden; Jo
seph Block, Vandergrif t. Pa., Car-
aegles: Gene McConnell, Chan
ute; Carl Scott, Struthers, Ohio,
Civics; George Relgle, Phoenix. "
. The scouts selected Enid's wiry
veteran manager, Nick Urban, as
the torney's "All-America' man
ager. .
Complete story and box scora
of SQverton-Mt. pleasant game on
sport page. .
lightning Fire Set
SPOKANE, Wash Aug. 2t-(ff)
-The forests of northern Idaho
werft: spotted with black, tonight
where lightning storms had touch
ed off almost countless Ores.
Portlanders Who Copped Men's Crown
as tribal snake prlesU chanted
weird prayers and . danced with
vicious reptiles in their mouths
and arms.
The Indians, poured their most
fervent prayers into the centuries
old ceremony as they desperate
ly appealed to their tribal gods
of the underworld for relief from
one of the worst droughU in the
history of their reservation.
Their supplications were im
parted to the snakes, including
21 deadly, rattlesnakes, who, as
"little brothers" of the Hopls,
carried the prayers to the under
world gods.
Justices Appear
At Jury's Probe
(Continued from Page 1)
fend W. Douglas Harris, Mt. Angel
district.
Instructions Allege
Law Disregarded .
In instructions given to the
grand jury July 1, Judge McMa
han specifically charged that one
constable. . a justice . court officer.
had "failed to eomply with the
law; that his books were never au
dited; and that the county sus
tained a loss Dy such failure."
Connell C. Ward, county audit
or In the clerk's office, was also
among yesterday's witnesses.
Ward spent most of the morning
In the jury room.
The Inquiry is expected to be
continued Monday. Mark V. Wea
therford, Albany attorney, is spe
cial prosecutor for the county bus
iness probe, from which District
Attorney Lyle J. Page was banned
by order of Judge McMahan;
Chicago Herald,
Americana Merge
CHICAGO. An. 26. fZP Th
Chicago Herald and Examiner
carried an announcement 'tonight
that, effective Monday, it would
be merged with the Evening
American under the title of the
unicago Heraia-Amencan, an
afternoon and Sunday newspaper.
Tne Herald and Examiner, one
of Chicago's two morning news
papers, and the American are
members of the William Ran
dolph Hearst newspaper chain.
As a result of the merger, the
Chicago Tribune will be the city's
only morning daily.
Today's merger, announced in
two column, front-page state
ment In the Sunday edition of
tne Herald and Examiner, sound
ed the death knell for what was
once one of the most picturesque
newspapers in the country. Before
the Herald and Examiner merg
er In 1918, the old Herald had
absorbed three papers the
Times, the Record and the Inter-
Ocean.
Same Wheat Crop
As 1939 Forecast
WASHINGTON, Aue. 28. MP
The agriculture denartment
predicted today that the nation's
wheat growers would nlant a
1940 acreage about equal to that
planted for this year and that
wheat prices la the United State
would remain above world levels.
Although war scares have
given a lift to wheat prices re
cently, the department economists
noted that the world wheat sup
ply was the largest in history and
prices in world markets the low
est in more than five years..
, Prices In this country hare
oeen supported ny the govern
ment loans on wheat. Wheat at
Kansas City recently averaged
aoout S cents a bushel below
year ago. Prices for this same
wheat ' at Liverpool, England,
were 14 cent lower. 'y-.:i:i:
SAN DIEGO, Calif Ang. Zt-
(ftV-Hollywood broke a five-game
losing streak to defeat San Die
go S to 2 here tonight.
Left Fielder Bill Norman's
homer in the ninth won the game,
ending a 2-2 deadlock,
Hollywood . ,;, ,..2 . t 4
San, Diego ., ..,.,., 7 1
. ' Osborne and Crandall; - Hum
phreys and ptarr
Late Sports
Soviet Says Pact
Deadlock Result
Stalemate of Talks With
French, British Drove
Moscow to Nazis
MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-VSovlet
War Commissar Klementl E. Tor-
oshiloff declared tonight that Rus
sia had concluded its non-aggres
sion pact witn uermany "among
other reasons" because the Rus-slan-British-French
military staff
talks "had reached a deadlock" in
view of insuperable differences."
These differences, Voroshiloff
said, were over a soviet demand
that soviet troops be permitted to
pass through Polish territory.
He said the British and French
missions disagreed with the Rus
sian view that such permission
was essential to Russia's aiding
France and Britain, and that Po
land "openly declared that it does
not need and will not accept mil
itary assistance of the USS."
The question of supplying- raw
and war materials to Poland, Vor
oshiloff said, was a "matter of
commerce" and not a subject for
inclusion in a military pact.
ddiit og
. . in the Nets
BERLIN, Aug. 26-(A-lgii
of the. tines: -.
Children diligently . w t r
learning their lessons this
morning in the Pankow dis
trict school when sirens howled.
In accordance with regulations
against air attacks, the school
was emptied . within two min
utes and the . children were
homeward bound.
Chagrined teachers then
learned the warning merely was
the fire siren of a nearby fac
tory. But the children had
holiday anyway.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1-UP-
When the bells of St. Joseph's
Catholic church, in the heart of
the German residential district.
began tolling early today, fright
ened men and women rushed out
with one conjecture: "War has
been declared."
Hurrying to the church to
pray, they found a motion picture
sound crew ringing the bells.
"We'ie recording the cathedral
chimes for 'Hunchback of Nortre
Dame'," one technician explained.
BALLASTER, Scotland, Ang.
SeHAVQneem Elizabeth, ac
companied by Princesses Eliza
beth and Margaret Rose, today
visited a grocery store at the
village nearest Balmoral castle
and ordered extra food sup.
piles.
The British government had
recommended that all families
lay in a week's supply of food
in view of the European out
look. California Fire
Fanned by Winds
DUNSMUIR, Cat., Aug. 26.
UP) Augmented crews of 1,500
men late tonight appeared to be
winning their battle to quell a
terrifying fire which raged out
of control many hours today over
several thousand acres of
mountain land in Central Siski
you county.
US forest service officials re
ported the south and east fire
lines under control by 9 p. m.
and the west line soon afterward.
The north line, which was sweep
ing northward toward Weed at so
rapid a pace all available extra
help was mustered out to meet
it, slowed down as the high south
wind veered and slackened.
Weary tire fighters at a camp
near Weed were promised a day
light consignment of food to be
dropped by a forest service plane,
U S highway 09, a main north-
south artery of central Cali
fornia, was closed for an hour
late " today because smoke ob
scrued visibility and ' in some
places flames lined the road.
Japanese Cabinet
- -e -.
oming
tion of Hlranuma was strongly
hinted after signing of the German-soviet
Russia nonagression
pact caused an abrupt change, in
Japan's foreign policy.
The anti-comlntern pact among
Japan. Italy, Germany and several
lesser powers ' was declared as
good as dead by the army's state
ment of approval of Japan's sev
erance from the axis nations.
ShakeupLo
China Floods
Become Worse
Authorities Consider Plan
to' Move Foreigners;
Millions Stricken
By J. b. WHITE "'
TIENTSIN, China, Aug. 29.-UP)
-Authorities tonight considered
the possibility, of a mass evacua
tion of all foreigners from the
flooded North China area as the
scope of the disaster Increased.
Ther estimated that-10,000,000
persons -already had suffered - la
the flood, setting this figure for
those who were drowned; stricken
with disease, starving or home
less. '
Engineers estimated that a large
section of North China, extending I
to the old bed of the Yellow river
near Tsining in Shantung prov
ince, 250 miles southwest of here,
was under flood water as other
rivers overflowed to add to the
devastation caused by the flooded
hai here.
Continuing, rains brought mixed
results, adding to the woe of suf
ferers in exposed places but pro
viding nearly everyone with a lit
tle drinking water. Normal water
facilities have been crippled for
days.
Hen Slave Desperately
Life here was desperate. All
available men, haggard and un
shaven, worked ceaselessly, while
refugees continued to increase on
the remaining perches provided by
any dry object Jutting above the
water.
American officials stated all
Americans were accounted tor,
while United States marines, tra
veling in boats, visited Americans
in their homes to supply food, and
offer aid.
In the midst of the flood crisis
there was an interesting sidelight
on the European situation. Japan
ese soldiers, reflecting the .Tokyo
government s displeasure o v e e
Germany's signing a non-aggression
pact with Russia, were re
ported to have slapped the faces of
several Germans at the barriers to
the foreign concessions. -
Britons had been the chief vie
tims of these incidents previously.
3 Hurt in Minor
Midnight Crashes
Three persons were Injured In
automobile accidents reported to
city and state police here shortly
after II o'clock last night.
Mrs. Vere Simmons, 26, Salem
route six, suffered a severely cut
right wrist in a three-car collision
1 miles south of the Indepen
dence junction on the Salem-Dallas
highway. She received emergency
treatment at Salem General hoapi
tal.
Gary Austin and William Dere-
berry, both of Salem, two of the
drivers Involved and eight other
passengers Including Mr. Sim
mons, escaped injury. Identity of
the third driver was not available.
Dorothy Stark, 1985 Fir street.
suffered bruises and shock when
an automobile driven by Virginia
Stark collided at Rural avenue
and South Commercial street with
a car driven by Archie L. Brower,
Jefferson. Lewis Forsman, Jef
ferson, who was riding with Brow
er, received a minor head Injury.
Bent Is Jailed
Hudson H. Bent was bound
over to the grand jury from Stay-
ton justice court yesterday on a
charge of making a false affi
davit in obtaining a motor ve
hicle operator's permit, the
sheriff's office reported. He was
placed in the county jail in lien
of posting 1500 bail.
"CQJG EMTS CAST T!
rj J V
The Seivices of
An Expert Cost
Ho r.7oio!i!
Take Advantage of the
Services of -an Authority!
Mr. John R. Towles, former As
sociate Director Federal Housing
Administration, is at the Capitol
Lumber Company and win help
Ton secure your loan, prepare all
papers and other details free of
charge. Tgiera- is absolutely no
charge for our . many complete,
additional services.
European
PARIS, Aug. 27. (Sunday.)
(JP) Sunday morning newspapers
published several pictures today
showing British colonial troops
and British sailors landing from
England yesterday at Dieppe,
France, and heading for an un
disclosed destination.
These pictures were .the first
indication given publicly here
that British troops had crossed
the channel. .
The military secrets law bans
any Identifying of the troops and
sailors by regiment or indicating
their destination.
LONDON, Aug. 26. (JP)
Sunday editorials of London's
morning newspapers took firm
stands against yielding to Adolf
Hitler's demands on Poland.
Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday
Express said "the fuehrer"
must clearly understand that
either the government nor the
people of Britain will acqnlese
in another settlement on the
lines of the Munich agreement.
Whether he likes it or not,
that is the position.'
The Sunday Times said "to be
acceptable it must be a peace
which will take us out Of the
vicious circle of suspicion and
menace and fear that have cursed
Europe in recent years,' and oth
er comment echoed this view.
HELENA, Mont., Ang. 26
() Former President Hoover
said today war would help busi
ness temporarily in the United
State "but the horrible inevi
table result would be a Jowered
standard of living for at least a
quarter of a century.
"The World war was fol
lowed by revolution and social
Mayor Maverick
Ouster Is Aim
San Antonio Citizens Hit
Official Who Allowed
Communist Meeting
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 26-(JPy-By
light of flares at the scene
of last night's anti-communist
riot, an estimated 700 persons
started a movement tonight to
oust Mayor Maury Maverick, lib
eral former congressman from
office.
Repeated cheers and applause
greeted statements by Alexander
Boynton, former Bexar (San An
tonio) county district attorney,
and others, as they demanded re
call of Maverick, who would not
rescind permission granted a local
communist unit to meet in the mu
nicipal auditorium building.
War veterans organisations and
several religions groups had pro
tested the meeting.
. To Circulate Petition
Boynton was acclafpied chair
man of a committee which; Boyn
ton said, would hold regular meet
ings, circulate a petition charging
Maverick with Incompetence and
manage a recall movement.
Maverick remained silent after
the rioting which broke np the
rally, damaged auditorium fur
nishings and injured possibly two
score persons.
The mayor had pledged safety
for the communists in their at
tempted meeting last night and
backed up his promise with 200
police and firemen who used tear
gas and fire holes to halt the dem
onstration. After the communists were
forced to flee their small meeting
room under a barrage of hurtling
rocks, mudballs and flying glass
an estimated 2,000 persons gath
ered in the main auditorium to
hear patriotic talks.
Who
.With
25
1
A 172
$2500 Lou
1390 Month
$2800 Loan ;
15.57 Month
1020 N.
-Commercial
Sidelights
dlstnrbance, Mr. Hoover add-,
ed. "We have had a quarter of
a century of shock and unrest
which came to as from Europe.
Another conflict froald have
similar effects." ,
SAN DIEGO, CallL. Aug. 26-(JP)-Xn
order barring "Isltors
from all naval vessels In port here
was issued today.
First to announce that the cus
tomary Sunday afternoon visit
ing hours for civilians had been
suspended were the USS York
town and Enterprise, aircraft car
riers. Later came word that the
order was general, and applied to
all naval vessels, both here and
at other ports.
BERLIN, Aug. 27-(PHJer-mu
citizens were notified -o-day
that because of the emer
gency they must have official
certificates to buy a long list
of articles in the neighborhood
store.
To get necessities such as
shoes, soap, household coal,
some textiles, eggs and cocoa,
they mast show the merchant a
so-called "bezugsschein" which
will be valid for fonr weeks.
It was announced officially
early today that the purpose is
a just distribution of necessi
ties. Germans recalled that daring
the World war similar ration
ing schemes were not intro
duced until the war had been
nder way about two years.
SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Aug. 27-(Sunday)-(P)-The har
bor master's office reported early
today it had been notified the
North German liner Europa would
call at this British port as usual
today on her homeward voyage
from America. The German ship
was expected about midday.
CANNES, Ang. 2.6JP)-Am-bassador
Joseph P. Kennedy's
family left the Riviera today
to join him in London.
Seven Kennedy children will
join Mrs. Kennedy and the am
bassador's secretary, " James
Seymour, In Paris in the morn
ing for the trip to London
The Riviera's most famous
vacationers, the duke and duch
ess of Windsor, hare not yet
made any plans to return to
England.
It's Bad For
Your Health
mm shadows n.mmr
Knows What Tomorrov's
Headlines Clay Bring?
a major conflict impending, cheap money may
not be available for long. T 1
STELE. AiiHIL AilLS
THE LOWEST RATE EVER OFFERED FOR
FINANCING HOME BUILDING ,
Year 90
If Trouble Comes There Is One Result Certain :
Building Prices Are Bound to Rise.
IIOIITniY PAYMENT U Q
Principal and Interest cJ
25-Year Loan 90 Appraisal
$3000 Loan
16.68
- $3500 Loan
"There's a Reason Wfo
Leads the Field" qffiy
Act Is Held
Blow to Hope
Hitler Cancelling Party
Celebration Presages
Difficulty, View
(Continued from Page 1.)
belief that the desire of high
quarters for a peaceful solution
had increased overnight.
Commentators did not speak of
war but said a solution is near''
and argued that Great Britain and
France at last had seen the Im
possibility of military action
against Germany now that Rus
sia had left their camp by sign
ing a pact with the reich.
Everything Indicated that Hit
ler would call the relchstag for
another major speech. Practically
all the deputies were in Berlin to
night ready to'assemble at a few
hours' notice. An official said no
order for such a meeting had yet
been given.
That der fuehrer soon would
address the nation and the world
on the present crisis seemed high
ly probable.
The old food shortage bogey
bobbed up again in the midst of
the crisis. Some meat markets
sold but a quarter of a pound of
meat per customer regardless of
the family's size. Fruit also was
short Sale of gasoline was stop
ped except to military people and
diplomats.
The Japanese embassy took the
most drastic action of any embas
sy in evacuating Its nationals. A
Japanese ship called at Hamburg
and took 200 Japanese, mostly
women and children, to Sweden to
await developments. About 200
Japanese remained in Germany.
The American embassy sent all
American residents written notice
that they should leave the relch.
The British embassy's secretar
ies moved from their homes iito
the embassy.
How often, against the counsel of
others and our own sound judgment,
we do something to impair a natural
ly healthy constitution.
Especially are we prone to neglect
or thoughtlessly dismiss small Ills.
These conditions, unattended, some
times become chronle and lead to
serious complications.
Don't neglect your health! It's the
greatest asset you have. At the first
indication of "something wrong" go
to see your Physician. A timely visit
now may prevent a long, expensive
illness later. And bring his prescrip
tion here for prompt, precise compounding.
WILLETTS
Capital Brng Store
Cor. Liberty & State Ph. 3118
$4000 Loan
Blontn 22.26 Month
$5000 Loan
27.80 .Month