By GLENN BABB
AP War AnaljUt for Tbo Statesman
T
Dear Boss. (?
L
Surging forward at long last
from their hard won North Af-
. rican springboards, American,
. Canadian and British troops are
locked in crucial battle with
".theirLloes on Sicily stabbing
savagely at the soft underbelly
of the axis in Europe.
The allied assault across the
central Mediterranean narrows
climaxed a week already filled
i -with f crisis for the ill-omened
German, Italian, Japanese war
fellowship. North; south, east
and west, around the world, the
,. roaring - guns of freedom- have
; been; loosed in a mignty ana
ever-swelling chorus.
Afloat,' ashore and in the air
the story of that red-letter week
7 of the war, which began with a
drowsy Sabbath Fourth of July
for , Americans at home, is the
"same. The axis is being brought
to book at last for its crimes.
The "end of the beginning' that
; Prime Minister Churchill noted
last fall has become "the begin
' ning of the end" ' In President
Roosevelt's phrase. ...,'
."- Everywhere but in still mon
' soon-drenched Burma the anti
axis legions are on the move,
J closing in f or the luU. f 4
' cBut even the thrill of allied
landings in ( Sicily to', begin the
- business of, building that - first
1 long. dreamed of second front in
- Europe can not alter the fact
that the crux of the struggle still
is in Russia. And there, after six
' days of transcendent battle'
- around the Kursk bulge, Russian
I armies seem holding, as the;
J held before Moscow two years
i ago and at Stalingrad last year.
- It is still too soon to appraise
the progress of the battle in Si
cily.. Its tactical aspects are-as
'yet unrevealed; but Its strategy
t and ultimate goal, its place in
: the rapidly unfolding allied pat-,
tern of victory, are quite clear.
; And first among major object
ives at this stage must stand the
aid tp valiant Russia that the de
veloping ; southern second-front
operation! affords. Anglo-American
troops are carving their way
ashore. in blood, sweat and valor
on the big island off the toe of
' the Italian : boot not only ulti
mately to free France and other
nazi-conquered continental "peo
ples, but to take weight now off
Importer Tnrnad Cclilsz
tst-a 111 tssi la ct nper-s
-v By- WINSTON XL TAYLOR
" CAMP BARKELEY, Tex July
5 Chief ; occupation (outside "of
school) of bur training group
right noWj. u
looking forward
to ' the close of
our-11 weeks -of
basic training,
V fc .J Z-
'. LILLIZ 11ADSZU
two weeks away.
That time has
passed q u 1 c kly
for the most part
because we've
been kept busy.
; The t truth of
that Is shown in'
While we do net thinl: cf July
as a garden, month; tl.cre is really
much to be done in the cardan
at t h I s season. - - -
We'.'are? 'adj
vised to di our
tulips during Ju-1
ly and store ths
bulbs to a -dr y
cool place until
October .n d
then replant
July is-also a
good month, in
which -to start
the compost bed
with ; grass ; clip- tim
pings and plant refuse. Do no
put In diseased rose foliage, rusty
hollyhock leaves or other . plants
-7-ai TsvIap
a" recent news article about Campl wUch you have removed from
RarkPlpr t Abilene Btnorttr. your; garden because of diseases.
" I v . t r . . I . .,- i . .
wc-o!,. rv.;- .,M Newi). and Here intended not is cap, itanea
bring final disaster upon Hitler an example of what we're doing, nyi" be a goodnudch, with
in the east before snow flies but of some of the activity of the swne MrtObation value, by next
again in Russia. ; , ; MRTC:
v From results now in the mak- -The modern medical ' soldier
big in Sicily will come the form- must be rugged, and in tip-top
ula that one day "will govern physical condition he must be
even greater allied attacks upon aDle to assimilate and retain the
the continent from the west teachings of ; his Instructors he
across the narrower waters of must be a tactician, able to think
the E n g I i s h channel and the and act on the split seconds that
may be the difference between
life and death for both . himself
and his patient . : J r
: The accent now Is on physical
North sea. Nor can Berlin rest
easy that a third-front allied ac
tion, aimed at the nazi heart, of
the axis itself, may not open
within weeks if Sicily succumbs
gardening season.
"Neatest up," as the neighbor
hood youngster says, year gar
den now. "Go ever your j rock
garden and cut down, or at least
clip back, the more rank grow
ing things such as veronicas and
' heUanthemums. Work - a little
leaf 'mold Into the soil "or If
yen have it peat moss ground
the roots as "a cover.
A few annuals, sown, now, win
quickly and brings tottering It- marches Pnsy should be planted
ing type, 'daily exercises 1 to '. de
velop neglected muscles, this, be-
aly to the brink of collapse.
f This much is certain. The Si
cilian landing were covered by .
the wings of the mightiest qir
now for next season bloom. :
English dais Le s ; - canterbury
"riT , rrT? riT Z bells, delphiniums, primroses--if
sides the classes that Include such iTrT. IV T
ping air attack to ' destroy axis
planes and fields or nnniiniie
axis capacity ; for air' Latryen-
tion in Sicily is expectable --
, Wis oir 3DitDneirw3i
By ETHAN GRANT
- Going down to Portland was a
thrilL People who've never been
anywhere much get all excited.
Especially going ' to the . big : city
to attend a conference. Only: im
' portant people attend such func
tions as conferences.' Almost any
one may attend a mere meeting.
I got a ride with Bill Baillie and
Virgil Sexton.'
j About 40 of us were - at the
conference. It began promptly at
between 9 am. and noon, on the
second floor of a building that
was i still under.' construction.
force yet mobilized. -
v Mainland axis air bases In fff' courte, chemical I gpring gummer. Protect
northern and even central Italy - - w, ge ud wt
can be reached by long range al- orsanization of the army, commu- worms. sand la a good method of
ujt vvn f,m -prolan am I nlcaUons, map readings, sanita-1 Bi- k,i . i,
well as from Africa. An overlap- tion, logistics, medic a 1 treat- haVe to be used ag m bait lor
"-" f the cut worms. - -
"TbtM?Sdy -fZ'TF Jf you have azaleas, ferns, be-
reveOle at 630 . and from then 0nia growing In your garden,
on be Is converted into dynamo place a mulch around them If you
of activity and attentiveness, In- have not already done soT Place
terrupted only by whistles that a sufficiently heavy mulch to be
mean' he Is .falling out for a ot benefit. Too frequently a light
change In subject or training op- mulch is put on, little. If any at
ij, watering is uone, ana wen
eardeners wonder whv thev have
All this, and then we're learn-1 no bloom and verv raoor ahrubs
Ing the trade of housekeeping, Dy the following spring. Good
what with washing clothes, scrub-1 camelias. cood rhododendrons and
ail omy a I V,inf floors and rjoli&hinff windows I . . . j 1 i i
get my ticket The -J woodworkj' f - v "T r.,.L .llJZ
1 ' - "J.-.,. I (VW VIUC ; UUAU1 MAC ftUAilUICi
Then there are always guard are developed this
duty, KP, and even special work I season for next season bloom. You
oetau.
:
never eaten giblets with bones.
She looked like that type.
The bus travel situation Was
improved. I had to wait only 25
minutes to
seller asked me if I wanted a
round trip. I . said hell no, all I
wanted was my constitutional
right to get out of Portland. There
was still a mob on the platform.
But the prospects of never see
ing rny family again gave me
courage to elbow through, on the
pretext that I owned the bus com
pany. After I got through, I
n-st not let ydur camelias. dry
out now ii y 014 want good flowers
next spring; Do. not sprinkle the
surf gee cf : the soil t but water
thoroughly once a week 'or so.
Keep a good mulch ardurid the
shrub.- The ' roots grow rather
close to the surface, soj do not hoe.
. One of .our summer blooming
shrabs which Is too little seen
Is the cactus. It withstands win
ter weather such as we have la
' the j valley; and while It is In
clined to be not .too long-lived
and trifle snb-shrsbby. It is
really a. fine flowering shob and
should not be left from eoUec-
tions. It likes a definitely son
ny place, a rather light son, and
will benefit . bl a little pruning
to keep It compact,
r Here v is something for garden
smokers to remember: Dr. William
A. Kreutzer of the Colorado Col
lege experiment station - reports
that the prevalent mosaic "disease
that reduces tomato yields comes
from tobacco. He explains that the
virus of mosaic will live in dry to-
- A - I o f-i , . e o
I J JL - . .... : t. . ' . .... i Jl
- o
-Fcalure Aflcmooa;
1 A vtrn .
.KQ!n rOUTII The detachment
medical section, service command
unit at Camp Adair enjoyed a pic
nic on the Fourth of July with
members and their families, num
berir.2 CCD, present The fun be
Can at 9 mjo. and the first even
featured a baseball game between
officers and nurses. The officers
competins were not members' of
the. two regular officers teams.
Everyone was eligible for the
ball throwing contest and prizes
were awarded for , men, women
and children. -A tug of .war fol
lowed between the SCU medics
and the field medics. No prizes
were awarded - except that : win
ners got first places in the "chow"
line.. '; . ; ' . ii, -
The big event was a noontime
bacco ; for -years; and , is readily j ner .with -turkey and all -the
transferred through broken hairs I "immirg? servea iree to every-
on the' tomato'stem from the hands e present. This was Xollowed at
of a smoker.. Now commercial to-1 1 P-5 J sack race with prizes
mato-growers In Colorado make fIor men, .women and children."
their workers wash their hand I A legging race, open to all sol
before handling tomato riant and diets, officers and enlisted men.
' . . -- t m . - -cm. - - -
do not allow the planters to smoke I m wmcn eacn man bad his name
whilecin 'ttie field. Dr. Kreutzer I written In ' both., of bis leggings.
adds that c.the. symptoms of the proved a popular entry. A relay
disease -are not 'evident until the I racc open to r everybody: with
plant taatufes and it Is too late in I each team composed of seven peo-
......... ..v ,.n ..i. . I -.1- -lt-J M! A. 1- . 1
uie -season 10 replace 11. " muuww. - iue ui iap was
Mrs. D. A.' asks about a tree-1 "? by. one person holding his
lupin. I ' have not ' personally I ow belt in his hand; the second
grown this shrub for garden cul-1 ? was run by two people and
ture. It should be kept well nip-1 was a three-legged race: the third
ped back in its early life, and all I ap was walked by two people
blooms must be snipped off as I holding the belt between them.
they begin to fade. Also, it should I This proved a feature number.
be pruned back rather heavily in
early springs . 'A-:::-:-
Mrs. S. S. writes that she dusted
her roses with sulphur as advised
In this column but that the-black
Additional : events included a
100 yard dash; open to everyone;
a pie eating contest; and a . ball
game between the "officers regu-
gt not j teave 1 j-feUw lar' team; then : family race, each
S?6 f0lS : Which composed of man. wife and
iJZZl jwiqw pne child under 12 years, and run
and dropped off.,
its cannot care blaekspot or
ether foUage disease. Ton must
prevent It Foliage already af
fected eannot be cared. -This
Just natnrally toxns yellow and
drops off If It Is not picked off
as It should be. The dusting
program Is to keep foliage from
becoming diseased. '
. Union workers were nailing the j couldn't get back,; of course, but
linoleum down, scraping putty off 1 did I care? -3
. the new , windows and installing I think - it -was probably, say.
' the wiring and fixtures. There I the night before Christmas- when
.were placer for Gents and Ladies, I the Salem bus pulled in to load.
but they hadn't got the signs oh Only the stoutest of the mob sur-
the doors, so you couldn't tell I vived the fracas that followed and
. which was which. There was only managed to get aboard. The driv-
a iitue furniture. I er was a youngster with a mus-
'( Besides the chairman and the Itache and a cap cocked on one
'Black Box' Sighting Device
Forts Fire Superiority
Gives
; principal speaker, there was
j five man paneL The chairman's
"speech wasn't much longer than
Jhe one by the ptinelpal speak
er. The members ' of the panel
, also made speeches. The union
- workers went : on v nailing : the
' linolenm down, scraping ; the
window glass and drilling and
-haxamering the fixtures up. By
; then it was time to recess an til
Z pjn.
j ' We went to lunch and got back
by 20. Most of us. Around 3
o'clock, I got to wondering if
I'd be able to get homo in time
for supper. So, not being able to
hear much that was going on any
how,: I slipped out. and strolled
down to the bus station. It was
so crowded I couldn't get within
40 feet of the ticket sellers
k So I backed out and asked
.man
tion. He said it was at the end
of SJ W. Sixth; I started walking.
Eventually," near the city limits
of Seattle, I found the station. It
was packed with a milling, swel
tering ; mob. The only; thing 1 1
side. He ; got us out of Portland
in the wake of a ladder' wagon
going to a two-alarm fire. He was
in a hurry. Streaking along the
highway on the west side of the
Willamette to Oregon City was
like riding a roller coaster.
Bat we hadn't seen anything
yet Soath of Oregon City we
came, up alongside aVlC - ear
passenger train. Oar driver laid
his ears back and stepped on
the gas.4 We passed the ' train. I
didn't folly appreciate oar speed :
until we passed the engine.' Its
drivers were really stirring up
the bromo seltzer. The bus was
noisier than a four-motor bomb
er loaded with tin wash boilers. '
I gripped the seat, waiting ' for
ns. to. take off.: " -
Talk about rapid promotions
one trainee got ; back from the
laundry a shirt with the chevrons
of a technician fifth graded : -In
the reissue of clothing, some
men get shirts; once worn by a
r"c7 scSn1f A US BOMBER STATION; IN ENGLAND -W- The se-
the new owner was "busted" from CTXS ot " superiority of the Flying Fortress over nazi fighters
his' grade.'
Things that never eease . to
amase as: How Private Grumbo,
across the aisle in our barracks, i
always has a ' mop and bucket
ready to go to work when the
holding - hands. An old soldiers
race and a ladies race for women
only, with a final event of a 150
yard dash open to everyone, con
cluded the sports events.
Sgt Easterwood awarded the
multitudinous prizes : at 6 pjn.:
and. the large crowd- attending
voted this a real old fashioned
ourtn of : July safe and
version.
sane
1
Buddy, versatile performing seal of Russell Bros.' Circus, keen trace
of the day's news with his trainer, Walter Jennler.
You have heard of a "School of
Fish,' but did you ever hear of a
"Seal Colleger ; WelL there is
ust such an institution at Kings
ton, NY, on the historic Hudson
river, tv ::'c,'-cV ' :y"i'J . ' v
Seal College Is the name over
ts door, and it is devoted exclu
sively to training sea lions for
circuses, and the stage and screen.
For smart as these sleek, stream
lined : performers appear to be,
they do require arduous, schooling
before they are prepared, to ap
pear before the public. , - :
Corning to Salem two days.
twice, daily starting Monday, July
2,. with Russell Bros. great 3-
ring circus is : the . most . famous
graduate of the Seal CoUege. Bud
dy is his name, and he is the star
performer of Walter Jennings: re
markable trained sea lion exhi
bition which Is pne of the circus
most outstanding features.
V Buddy is "generally regarded to
be the most highly educated sea
lion' of all . time, and each winter
he goes back to the seal college at
Kingston v for a post-graduato
course. Known r as ,the ; talking
sea -lion," Buddy's ' pranks and
tricks vvrtu ally v start where the
average sea lion leaves' off. Not
only . does' he carry, on conversa
tions with -his trainer, but gives
imitations and impersonations of
famous people, and capably dis
plays unusual musical talent. ; -...
Buddy ris . luckier "T than most
women in that he gets, "a new fur
coat" every year, acordins to his
mentor. He has had ,10 coats so
far ; and should Jiave about 'five
more before completing- the nor
mal life of a seal. . j
Buddy performs twice daily in
the circus which nerformancsa
start at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors to
the menagerie open an hour ear-
i
t
f
and the remarkable bjack; box" sighting device which helps US
gunners take a big toll of the enemy were made public Thursday
for the first time. .
The device a Sperry automat
ic computing sight automatically
compensates for variables in aim
ing, like bullet drop and deflection
hghts go on and we open our eyes. (backward sweep of bullet from
speeding plane) and the distance
I of the target
The gunner, instead of sighting
along his barrel, looks into a peep
hole in his ' sighting machine.
which resembles an over-size news
camera. ,
Bracketing the image of his tar
LaGuardia ,
In Alaska
JUNEAU, Alaska; July lO-Cfl3)
The International mm hadwi
by Mayor Fiorella .LaGuardia of getrthe enny Plane in the
New York, including six Amer- viewfinder are two vertical lines
lean members and six Canadian flight gates. v. :
members of the permanent joint
board of defense and the joint
service committee for the Pacific
coast left J uneau Thursday ; for
Interior points. ' I " , ; ,
The group' will return by air
plane over the Alaska military
v. : . x i. J .
we stopped, at Woodburn and I w.. t..i- . . ,-
I backed Out and asked a itfc ..4 j L I ueur vvujr sessiuu is
hOW tO find the TmllWmrBmlltr.iZ.TZl
gagement. After- 12.- minutes we
began to growl at each other. We
then delegated a - five-man posse I
to go out and find the driver and
either bring ; him back or bans?
mm. Me was apprehended at
Copperi Mine
Strike Ends
could - figure 1 was that Portland I . . . . . .
. . " - - - - iw icstaurani ana orousnc Dack. I HTMr tt a tut ! rAtrvrna tt-i. I w. uwi u. ne
was-being evacuated. Tf uJTZlfl e?. iV"01? .."tab. Dresses his tri .t Vi.-.
I - . . . .. I w .v. mm uuu ma A DO I Jul . llUf m-SfnVn mVm. V I - . -
, mtnujes imaiiy da7t you'd want a Htfle time lkrJJfrJ:'. rPne.
Bma aBk - O-Sk. a 0aWkO - S..-- rrk& I I mW X All W mm V ITIHIIlI'UirX I II inn 1 Illin
fare to Salem was 1O0. I asked I !?-,!??- J?1 .r1"- I y lfct voted. to-Marsa to wosk
The gunner can make neces
sary adjustments with thnmb-
screws la a second er two. The
machine,; which T Is set In ad- ;
vance for the width of German
planes and the average deflec-
tion, and automatically compen
sates for the swing of the tor
ret both horizontally . and ver
tically, instantly addV In ad
jostments and reflects ' the an-":'
swer by the moving of the two"
white ."gate lines closer to-,
gether or farther apart
When the lines touch the wing
tips of the enemy plane in the im
age the gunner knows that ifthe
plained as he slammed the door.
me man ii ne was sure i coma t tr hrmiirht . I cuj "
getfbn the train, He dd. to go fa2e, 2S?ivS r?oS w Paction iieup at the Utah Cop-
'A-K--1:.-J-wf,.f-aev even noticed the N. I ber enmnanvmfnM T 4h
:7ZTZ,ZZr7Z CZ"s7ZZ "P01 underpass. One mo-
wasdressed like. a maU carrier I ,u l "ZZ T1 Wh
- i.r - i ujc, uasi xfanse
The top and ball turrets are the
two. busiest ; pairs of the ship's
dozen guns, since they cover a
complete circle. .
tal advantage ever i fighters In
. a shooting dneL group opera- i
tions officer Major Itobert C
Williams of Flint MIcJl, said
In that ..fighter pilots, - having
fixed guns, have to aim the .
whole plane, which Is not effec
tive at much closer than 40
yards. ; - ' ? ' '
.The '- swinging , Fortress - guns,
however,' are effective at six to
800 yards so that the bombers can
get in their lethal bursts ahead of
the enemy, the officer said.; v
Up to a couple of ' weeks ago,
Williams added, 70 to 7$ per cent
of the recent German fighter at
tacks were from the front. "Against
this the Americans had - been
"stacking r ; another 'Z group , of
bombers below and 'slightly back
of the leading formation, he ex
plained. .....:.. j r . .:
f Thus, ; when the : Germans
zoomed in head-on, fired . and
rolled v over quickly and v then
plunged downward to escape the
lead group's guns, they fell right
into the range of the lower group.
Fortresses have a fondamen
Yanks Nip Great Lakes
I GREAT LAKES, BL, July -P)
The New York Yankees defeated
the Great likes Bluejackets 8 to
6 Friday. It i was the sailors
fourth loss in nine games against
major s league .r competition and
their, sixth defeat in 33 contests
this season, j -
was eatmgjpopcorn. I got in Md cascades, then sudSS
V.-f""
: line and .wormed my way up to
um. JBy then he dvnnisned toe
popcorn, ana lurnea w an csnay
bar, He said ; the trains were for
soldiers and sailors and that 1 1
- couldn't get aboard; v." . -A.
-So 1 went back to -the ticket
; window line,! figuring , that a
! tlciet I caul Jnt use was a dead
-loss. I asked for a refund. It
took j some , pungent Innuendoes
and cuss worcs, bet . I ruuuiy
; fc?a2 the -f ellow snf erstand,'-
With' my SL39 clutched la my
1 palm; 1 then : began . the - long
j trek: back to the bos station. By
naw It was nearly rundown. "
I Tt; bus travel situation hadn't
. i 1 m - . 1
jmprevca. n was a wuisc i
eoulwi't". get near the ticket sell
ers. l couldn't have bucked the
Jnass of humanity waiting on the
platform withcut tlastirsj anyway.
Co I krt I lcu-.lt a r.cv.r;zper
nd r-'"-d ta rest kt dc"s In
a hotel lobby, pretending I wss a
regular guut
Finally it occurred to. me that
If it was cc!.:j to take unta the
t'iratlcn to Z-t L.ne, I'd have
to watch iry wc'jht Co I vc.-t
to a rc:'.:rt, tr.J cr.' r. l
. It v.: 3 t : :-r:t
I ever tav v..';:j
1 1 c: : ;t
r-' " t Lave.- ti'.-'i
. v. '. :j
I we were at the bus station. I stag
gered out and started walking.
It was a grand feelinr. I'd e-
tuaHy escaped from-Portland. And
in less than a week! The air was
Pro Grid Travel .
Cut 37 per Cent
1
WASHINGTON,
July -
axu uu ciean, ine sixeets were I Th offtr dAfM.. nnnuW4.i
ftZlMMv u rourse 000 estimtcd rriT that pro
they would be At that hour. I fessional football teams,, r
The next time I go to Portland. I vlW
tienu conierence or uur- hrw f.im.h Ai ,
ung eise, u oe in handcuffs... ing with each team, will cut their
. - I " J . m m m 1
I'oivIer8 Hare Guests;. 4 fag season by 700.000 nassense
GRAND I SL AN D Mr. and miles, a reduction of 37 per cent
; Mrs. Floyd E. Fowler and Mr! and rrom 1P42. . . ,
iMrs. Dan B. Cason of Clackamas ' .The pro teams have aereed to
were. , Anursaay . aiiemoon . busi-1 use coach accommodations wher-
ness cauers at the home of Mr. ever possible during the 1543 sea-j
ana mrs. uaie hi. Fowler. son.
t5.
I - XJr J V
cf t-
FUIsT
(c
zzC"'
CT
I
i Zcnday 9 P. XL Crc!al Gcrdc-3
If Yen Want to Cave rrrvEzace M.l.h
Tcm Hill & Iho Tcp Hcitcrs
i
k.tr i.cxy .rr, -'
T -' Optometrist
I-wZ-ZlzzilC-l
CLEAR VISION F0l A
. ? BIUGUT FUTURE
Make certain of your child's
good vision by having us ex
amine his eyes scientilical
ly. If necessary we will pre
scribe for . and fit him' with
glasses that will insure im
proved vision. 1
f Low 'Weeldy cr McstUy Tcrni
MORHIS OPTICiU
111 Ziz.it -irect
: . ; n-r-s t::s '
- Zmlzzi LlTerta - Ecgene
:
SQENllFIC DRUGLESSi," NON-SURGICAL TREATMENTS :
i
nn
1
I
Including ConsiiUtionaitd vE-bkinationi.iyithoiit Charge or Obligatlca
Dcginnicg tlOIIDAY; JULY 1 12, lhrcn-jt ? m 10
U Yca Suflsr ; :
from any of the following
disorders you will want this
Free Examination at once:
APPENDICITIS (chronic)
ARTHRITIS '
ASTXIMA
. colitis , :i 2
CONSTIPATION'.
EXCESSIVE FATIGUE '
FOUL BREATH! '.
BEAD ACHE
GALL BLADDER
, COMPLICATIONS
men and LOW BLOOD
PRESSURE, i
INDIGESTION
IRREGULAR HEART
R-DNET and BLADDER
COMPLXCATIONS
LITER ' COMPLICATIONS
LUMBAGO I
MENOPAUSE '
DISTURBANCES .
MUDDY and PIMPLY
COMPLEXION
MIGRAINE
NERVOUSNESS V;
PEUtlTIS ANI
-ix-xjmatism; "',.'
SINUS TROUBLE j
RUNDOWN CONDITION J
zuqzt or B-lhatti j
i-3ii:ssNi:ss
ULCERS OF COLON
U1XZRA1TVE COLITIS. vi
Tox-I-ImtaaUou, .
if taken la time, may fore-
stai a surnc-J enerauon.
Tclcr.lirzo' I73T7 f:r
r
Most eminent aathorltles contend that of ail' chronic
' diseases axe . due la most eases, to pollution of the blood
stream, via improper function of the colon, ever-taxed Ud
.aeys, etc. In most eases a functional disorder causes consti
pation. To get at the bottom and basic cause of a large num
, ber. of ailments that have heretofore resisted the best efforts
of all branches of healinx. I have Installed the remarkable
TOX-ElJOnNATOR. This instrument has been used in other
sections of the United States for some time with remarkable
results prior to Its Introduction In the Pacific Northwest.
The Tox-IUmInation treatment, by removing the disease
producing materials at their foundation head, helps the body
stop further damage and rebuild the affected parts and
restore ihem to normal. Causes of irritation and numerous
infections are removed. The TOX-ELIMINATION treatment
Is pleasant and not embarrassing. It Is leak-proof and odor
les2 tfSBS? Btire Process takes pUce under water-tight
and alrtUht eondJUons. It has no disagreeable features what
soever, no thine that might offend a person of the most fastid
ious taste and sensitiveness. ,
w " ' M, : : h ' ;v v,: ,; ; " ; ! ; " i : : rc. :K s . t ' :.
THIS NATURAL, DRUGLESS THERAPY
ACC01VIPLISHES THE FOLLOWING : :
L Cleanses the colon thoroughly and In a harmless manner.
2. Massages the bowel and gives necessary tone to tissues
. Involved. ( ;: , -. '-'-. - .... ,
3 ?!mplo7mfn, of . oxygen destroys " the anaerobic germs.
which cannot live In this medium. . 7 t
, 4. Purifies the blood stream; proved by microscopic examlna-
tion after treatment. . . f - -
5. Relieves rheumatism, arthritic and neuritic pain, often In
one treatment, rr ;- - . . . (
9. Reduces hypertension or high blood pressure! thus easing
. the work of the heart and freeing its cells, and, the brain
from undue strain., : .
7. Indicates to patients what foods to avoid to irmreruxi-,
mum efficiency in digestion. ,.,,..; . . ;.
8. Lessens the burden thrown on the liver and kidneys, ,
9. Reestablishes a normal peristalsis, or natural rtaiseallr
activity of the intestines. . ; , ---
10. Improves sinus and antrum complications in a few treat-'
- ments. ; . " ! 7
11.. Insures a good complexion by eliminating causes of 'poor
. . complexion from the blood. - .
12. Assists In preventing the hardening of . the arteries by
minLmizing the deposits of calcium and-magnesium salts
on arterial walL ; ;;c'J-r: , . .; 7
:dd fcnrzlidici hr ;7tis ,Uc:!: ?
.This method of diagnosis and treatment Is so effective C at
a clinic Is held: this week to extend these services t, t -
who are 111 and wish O know what these treati-''! v i , I
for them. TAKE -ADVANTACS TODAY OT nil ; r r -TUNITY
OF GETTING AT; TllS DOTTO:x cr V' '"'
TROUBLE. If It should be necessary to emptor -T-r "la
assist la the diagnosis of your ease, this service will be a'-
' able at a nominal fee. ; --.. , - :-"".
; ' " NURSIS IN ATTENDANCE
Im I 'i i S I l--ir-ilJZ . ' " H2 " "
For the convenience of those who are e ployed and In err to make these services ""
to as many as possible, we will make appointments front 9 a. m. to S p. so. ui:- - ; ,
special health week. " . - .. ' v' . "
LjUn
c::ir.crr.Acnc physician
n . . n"
J (
C12 N. III;!i CU SsJen, Orc-ci
A k ,
Over 12 Tc-rs cf Caccessftl rra.it: :o