Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 06, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., October 06, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textn Page Two. Crashed Plane Found On Peak TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 6 OP) Wreckage of the twin-motored B 18 army bomber missing since Thursday night with six officers and men aboard was sighted to day on San Francisco peaks, north ot Flagstaff, Ariz., the Tucson air force reported. The lost bomber was sighted by an army plane from the Tucson base, piloted by Lt. J. C. Cochran, who radioed the information here. Cochran's ship was one of five which left early this morning to circle the lofty San Francisco Peaks, on which ranchers had re ported seeing a strange object. The bomber became lost in a violent storm Thursday night while crossing Arizona from Mc Clelland field, Sacramento, Calif,, to Albuquerque, N. M. Aboard the plane were Lt. A. T. King, Laramie, Wyo., pilot; Lt. R. H. Conway, Wilbur, W. Va., co pilot; Lt. W. W. Crim and Lt. D. C. Boyd, both of Pendleton, Ore., air base; Corp. L. E. Gillem, Spo kane, Wash., and Pvt. L. T. More field, Springsville, Ariz. No report of the condition of the wrecked ship or whether any of the occupants survived was received. Naval Battle Heard Off Brazil Coast MACEIO, Brazil, Oct. 6 P Univerified report along the coast between, here and Maragogy indicated today that as many as four vessels may have been en gaged in a week-end naval battle off the Brazilian coast and that ont may have been sunk. Reports from the Maragogy vicinity said bodies had been washed ashore on the beach of Barra Grande, south of that coast town. These reports, however, ware not confirmed.- Armour & Co. Buys Portland Meat Plant Announcement has been made for the benefit of stock owners In the Eugene district by Edward Bonner, manager of the Portland braneh ot Armour & Co., of the purchase of the Schlesser Meat Peeking plant In Portland. Details ot the purchase were completed over the week-end. Curtis Schlesser will remain as eperatotr of the plant which will continue Its business as in the past You can whip our cream, but you ean't beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy. Ph. 2935-J-2 Adv. in other words y JOHN QUHTOH a Union Oil meeting and there were more furrowed brows than you ever saw. to'?" I asked 'em. And the boss says simply! "Tankers." And for msd moment I wanted to say, "Vou'se is welcome!" But I dldn t, on account of it looked serious. You see, our government roqul itlont those tankers from U. S. ell companies. And since wo westerners have to move most I our all by tankers, you can soo what's ahead. Yep, possible gasoline rationing in some parts I the West, duo to a shortage f tankers. m That's why, Sentle reader, i fact that 7 new tankers are built or being built for Union Oil di ri.rtlv concerns you. For these tankers do 2 vital jobs 1st, they make possible more ships for the Battle of the Atlantic; 2nd, they help reduce the threatened gasoline ration ing here on the coast. I think Union Is pretty smart. Two years ago when war broke out they saw ahead. And ovon though they had 10 ships In their fleet, they ordered 7 more Incidentally, without financial aid or urging from the govern tnont. 3 of those ships have boon delivered, with others due very months. . They won't cure the short age of trans cortation KIM I which may cause ration- ing, but with out 'em the problem would be a lot tougher! I mention It here simply as an example of how Union Oil peo ple are doing everything in their Siwer to see that normal cau tions are malntained-as fast as human effort, and the Battle of the Atlantic, permit jliiiiiMlIilBIIIIllliMMM GRACE MOORE, Rinsing stage, who will appear in Eugene Friday night at McArthur court. Wet Weather Hampers Timber Movie Makers "The Forest Ranger" may not get any Westfir shots after all, says E. E. Evarts of the Willamette national forest, who was helping Paramount camera men on co ordination (or movie shots to be taken in this area. The Hollywood people said the Westfir area was the best spot they had seen for air shots of green ex panses of timber. The movie is to be in technicolor. Script calls for an air view of a forest, with a thin spiral of smoke arising. A forest service parachutist is to leap into the smoke. This is a feat that rangers have recently used to great advantage and economy es pecially in Montana forests, Evart said. Wet weather prevented the for est service from starting a slash fire at Westfir, as they had plan ned last week. Movie director Cullen Tate and his crew left this weekend for Missoula, where they had one shot left to take, saying they would return to Eugene later if dryer weather would allow shots to be taken in this vicinity. Howard Thompson Gets 2 Years For Forgery Howard V. Thompson in circuit court Monday morning drew a term of two years in the state penitentiary on a charge of know ingly 'uttering and publishing a forged eheck. He had waived grand jury ac tion and pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge G. F. Skip worth. Grange News Told SPENCER CREEK, Oct. 6. (Special) The Spencer Creek grange met Friday evening at the grange hall. The grange received $60 for its exhibit booth at the fair. The H. E. club also turned over to the grange $88 made in the refreshment booth at the fair. The master thanked all for their co operation with the fair twihibit. Mrs. Rachel Schnorenberg who was in charge of the booth thanked all who helped and donated food. The men of the grange gave the women a vote of thanks. The master reported a joint meeting at Creswell grange for all candidates who have not received third and fourth degree. This is to be some time in October. The H. E. club met and cleaned the hall last Wednesday. A pot luck lunch was served at noon. A meeting was held in the afternoon. It was decided to invite Crow ladies to be guests for the Oct. 15 meeting at the hall. The Spencer Creek women to bring a pumpkin pie and a guest The club decided to buy a mat for the grange, also a janitor broom. Several of the young people of the community are going to the electrical school, a national defense project which the Spencer Creek grange is sponsor ing. Mr. Williams is the instructor. HATS Reblocked and Retrlmmrd at Dorothy Duree's. 1080 Will. St. MAHASKA EUCALYPTUS SHAMPOO New Life for r q your hair 8 oz. 09C PENNY-WISE 40 East Bdwy. 769 W. 6th THOUSANDS ENDORSE It OVER 40 MILLION capsules elthU laxative-action herbal remedy, KruOen have already boon used., .proof enough of the public's acceptance.- Insist on KruOon at your druggists. KruGon is sold by Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store, S8G Willamette, Eugene, and by leading druggists. star of opera, radio and concert Grace Moore To Sing Friday Grace Moore, singing star ot radio, screen and concert stage, makes her Eugene debut Friday evening at McArthur court, under the sponsorship of the University of Oregon "Greater Artists" series. Miss Moore will be the first of five outstanding musical attrac tions to be presented under the auspices of the University's educa tional activities department. Others slated to appear include Yehudi Menuhin, Josef Hofmann, Sir Thomas Beecham and Nino Martini. Tickets for Miss Moore's concert are now available at the A. S. U. O. ticket office in McArthur court, Dick Williams, education al activities manager, disclosed. General admission tickets are $1.10, with reserved seats being offered for $1.40, $1.65, and $2.20. The 10 national defense tax is included, Williams said, Benefit Dinner Set For October 9 OAKRIDGE, Oct. 6 (Special) The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church met in the church last week. Mrs. H. M. Harkins, newly elected pres ident, presided. The group decided to give a benefit dinner in the I. O, O. F. hail Thursday evening, Oc tober 9. Instead of the regular caf eteria dinner, a chicken noodle dinner will be served. Service will be from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock. The committee in charge will be Mrs. C. N. Powell, chairman, Mrs. C. B, McFarland, Mrs. Dugan, and Mrs. C. S. Briscoe. Bible Study Set The committee for arranging the week-day Bible study in the schools met at the Christian church this week. Glen Rounds and Mr. Frank Wilson represented the Christian church and Mrs. Wil liam Kissinger and Mrs. C. S. Bris. coe were delegates from the M. E. church. Mr. Rounds was elected chairman and Mrs. Kissinger, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Rounds who attended a meeting of the Lane county workers and officials in Springfield, gave a report of the meeting. Mrs. Baird, of Cottage Grove, a graduate of the Northwest Christian college has been hired to teach the classes here and at West fir this school year. In Oakridge the third and fourth grades will meet together for one 45 minute period weekly and the 5th and 6th grades will meet together lor the same time weekly. The course will not be given in the junior high school, this year due to the lack of finances. Any in dividual or organization interested in financing the junior high or high school forty-five minute period, may contact any of the committee. The cost would be 45c a week for a period of seven months. Phil Dimick is working at the S. P. roundhouse. He recently worked at Camp No. 5 for the Westfir Lumber company. BTJDGETEERS MEET The budget and finance commit tee of the chamber of commerce held a luncheon meeting at the Osburn this noon to discuss the budget for the chamber's liscal year, which began in September. W. B. Gard is chairman of the committee which also includes Fred G. Stickcls and J. E. Turn bull. Specializing In examining the eyes for glasses. DR. ELLIOTT, I.O.O.F. Bldg. Lemon Juic Reclp Made In Your Kitchen Helps Take Oft Fat IHsht In wot kiteht-n. tin this limpl. tnttA LFMtiN JU1CK RECIPE to tnkt your oim rc.lucim mpplf merit I Some Iom 1 0 t t 3 diyii mine thii hom Lernna Ju!f rtelpt M directed. Take off pound! Of UGLY FAT 0?, qutcklr, without drun. Uittlici, or tuttaini hsrmfiut Juit mix Aydi with 3 tttftll am ol lmpn Julw. eoitint 10c to Ida. pipl Mtiitl Tested compete. Lemon Jnlra Recif il ftoh W MONEY PACK IF NOT AAttfttlCh. Pm iimj oidert ailed promptly. Juit bom Everybody's Druff Mot 030 WMUmetU GENERAL ELECTRIC K Your Eyes and Ears R A A Happy Duo A D With General Electrle D I in 1942-oh! I O LIGHTNING'S O S 1151 WUUmett THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON House Approves Bridges Ouster WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (Pi Without a word of debate, the house passed and sent to the senate today legislation directing the de portation of Harry Bridges, west coast CIO leader. The bill was identical with that passed by the house On June 13, 1940, but on which the senate fail ed to act. Bridge's deportation was recom mended last week by Charles B. Sears of Buffalo,' N. Y., a retired judge, who made a special inves tigation of the charges against the labor leader, a native ot Australia, for the justice department. Lane Grand Jury Called October 14 The Lin county grand jury was eautdj by judge G. T. Sklpworth In circuit court Monday afternoon to meet Tuesday, October 14, for the consideration of criminal cases that have come up lately. The personnel of the jury, an pointed some time ago: Mable C. Perdew of Eugene RFD 4; Paul Bistord of Springfield RFD 2; Nora C. Walsh of Eugene; Charles v. Miller of veneta; John Haider son of Eugene; Hazel D. Wiltshire of Eugene; Evelyn F. Freneh of Eugene, RFD' 4. Three Labor Sessions Slated At Temple . Three labor meetings were slat ed for Monday night at the labor temple. They include Bricklayers number 6. Hall A; Carpenters number 273, Hall B; and Electri cal Workers number 829, Hall C. Other labor meetings for this week are Building Laborers 85, Hall B on Wednesday, Plumbers 481, Hall C on Wednesday, Tex tile Workers 2830. Hall B on Thursday, and Butcher Workmen 419, Hall C On Friday. Plans were made last Thursday night by Teamsters Local 57 for the milk fund dance they are to present October 10 at Willamette Park for a Eugene and Spring- new scnooi muk fund, At the Thursday meeting members were given tickets and arrangements for ticket sales were made, , Alvodore Man In Critical Condition Peter Haag, of Alvadore, was In a critical condition at the Sacred Heart hospital Monday following a fall from a scaffolding Sunday, Mr. Haag was building a house at the time the accident occurred. He suffered internal injuries. He has been an employee of the Eugene Plywood company since June of this year, but was off duty at the time the accident oc curred. Amateur Night To Aid Hot Lunches CRESWELL, Oct. 7. (Special) Plans for amateur night at the high school building Friday eve ning, October 17, at 8 o'clock, and sponsored by the Mothers club have been made and the president, Mrs. George Wilhelm has appoint ed the following committees: Mrs. L. C. Goheen, general chairman; Mrs, L. E. Ziniker, prizes; Mrs. H. H. Dersham, Mrs. Harriet Ingram and Mrs. Delphie Myers, advertis ing; Miles Wicks, V. W. Johnston, Mrs. A. O. Mogsted. pop corn sale; W. H. Browns, F. L. DeBerry, J. T. Kerr, candy sale. The program will be arranged in three classi fications, adults, high school stu dents and grade school pupils and prizes will be awarded winners in each division. The tickets will be 25c for adults and 10c for school children. The proceeds will go to ward the furthering of the hot lunch program in both high school and grades. A good patron age is solicited and contestants may register with Mrs. Goheen. The Waggoner family have moved onto the ranch known as the A. J. Johnson place southwest of town and the Easterling family who vacated the place have moved to the ranch vacated by the Wag goners farther south on Howe lane. Claude Dickens received word of the recent death of his nephew, Don Barton, of San Diego, Cal. He was in the army service and was to be buried Monday with military services. Don formerly lived in the community east of town and attended the Cloverdale school. No details as to the cause of his death were given in the message. Honor Rebekah lodge will meet in regular session Wednesday. Miss Alleyne Spencer and Mrs. C. C. Holemon will serve on the re freshments committee. Creswell grangers are reminded of the sock social to be held fol lowing the regular business meet ing Thursday evening. The men are to furnish the lunch and the program. ' PICTURES .. Picture Framlna. Ruth Wheeler's. Ut E. Broadway ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810. Bur Your Furniture en EASY TERMS at Ith Phone 366 It Looks Like Bean-0 But It's Defense What they're doing down there in the filter center room of the armory building looks rather like a good Bean-0 game. But it's not. Lt. Ray Siegenthaler and his staff this morning began teaching class es to instruct women switchboard operators in the work they will do this month in intercepting attack ing enemy planes over Eugene. Workers are gathered about the large plotting board, and on re ceiving phone signals from other workers, move significant bits of cardboard to strategic points. Final volunteer sign-up Friday totaled 135 women, who are Inter ested in learning switchboard work. Classes which, began today will continue through October 13, at which time the operators are to be ready for real duty. A night shift of workers will be provided by the sign-up Of 25 University R.O.T.C. boys. Draft Board One Calls For Three Orders have been sent out by draft board one for three selectees to report October 17, to be sent to Portland for induction. They are Clair Leo Shirey, Rex Theodore McKy, inducted for an other board, and Thomas Jeffer son Bertoch, local board one, of Canyon City, Oregon. U-0 Musicians Plan Broadcasts Five radio programs will be presented over KOAC. Corvallis, by the school of music in the week beginning October 6, George Hop. kins, professor of piano, announced today, Mrs. Carol Read, soprano, Port land, accompanied by Ruth Baker, Bend, will broadcast Monday, Oct. 8, from 8 to 8:15 p. m. She will sing "My Lover is a Fisher man," by Lily Strickland; "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," by Cadman; "The RoKin Song," by Howard White; "Ah, Love But a Day," by Pretheroe, and "A Birth day," by H. Woodman. Phyllis Gray, pianist, Eugene, will present a Chopin recital from 8:40 to 8:50 Monday night. She will perform "Etude in E Major," "Waltz in A-flat Major," and "Pre lude in B-flat Minor." Phyllis Taylor, Marshfield, will give a piano recital from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Tuesday, October 7, Miss Taylor will play Brahms' "Rhap sody in G Minor," and "Cappricio in B Minor," Borodin's "At the Convent," and Chopin's "Waltz in F Major." Barbara Tripp, soprano, Glen dale, Calif., will broadcast from 8:15 to 8:30 Tuesday night. She will sing "Love, You Are My Music," Gustav Klemm; "Beau Soir," C. Debussy; "None But the Lonely Heart," Tsehaikowsky; "Drink to me Only with Thine Eyes," and "Vissi D'arte, Vissi D'Amore," Giacono Puccini, A violin program will be pre sented by Helen Horner, Blsehly, accompanied by Ruth Baker, Bend, Wednesday, October 8, from 8:40 to 8:50 p. m. Miss Horner will play Monte'o "Czardas," Fibisch's "Moonlight Madonna," and Bond's "Perfect Day." B. P. O. E. Ruler To Make Official Visit Wednesday evening will mark the annual official visit to the Eugene B. P. O. E. of Clifton Mudd, district deputy grand exalted ruler. from Salem. The evening's meet ing is to be preceded by a dinner at 8:30 in the Knights of Pythias dining room for Mr. Mudd, past exalted rulers, the board of gov ernors, trustees and officers of the Eugene lodge. The business meeting will be gin at eight o'clock. A class of new candidates will be initiated. The meeting will be followed with a stag lunch. Two New Members Join Ugo Igo Club LORANE, Oct 6 (Special The Ugo Igo club was enter ined at the home of Mrs. Freda Keren deen with a dessert luncheon Fri day. Mrs. Mabel Herendeen and Mrs. Winneford Zellar helped serve. Roll call was answered with a current event, Lula Smith. Winneford Zellar and Alice War- nock were appointed on the sun shine committee. Visitors rrere Mrs. Dallas Norton, Mrs. Glenn Beisner, Mrs. Jessie Lynch, and Mrs. Hattie Mitchell. New mem bers are Mrs. Alice Warnock and Mrs. Lula Smith. The next meet ing will be Oct. 17,Nwlth Mrs. Mabel Lorang. Roll call will be "What our community needs most." Harlow Hayes has entered the University of Oregon as a fresh man. Herbert Seales who has been attending U. of 0 will go to Oregon State college this year. Dale Cannon, Gene and Earl Lorang are attending Vocational school in Eugene. Elbert Herendeen broke a bone In his elbow when hit with a wrench while working at the Shelton and Mitchell mill. TRUCKS FOR RENT Tea Drive Move Yourself Save Vt Long and Short Trips HASTINGS TEXACO SERVICE 924 Pearl Ph. 201 Lane Livestock Wins at Show PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6 Northwest entrants carried off numerous prizes during the week end as the Pacific International Livestock Exposition opened here. Washington teams dominated Future Farmers of America judg ing contests. Battle Ground, Wash., was first in dairy judging with Burlington, Wash., second; Demlng, Wash., third; Salem, Ore., fourth, and Mount Vernon, Wash., fifth. Rockford, Wash., was first in F. F. A. animal judging, Dayton, Wash., second; Cheney, Wash , third; Troy, Idaho, fourth, and Newport, Wash., fifth. Lester Langdon, Scappoose, Ore., won the individual dairy judging contest. Clarke Peru, Battle Ground, Wash., was second, and Chet Merrick, Salem, third. In animal husbandry, Conrad Johnson. Newport, Wash., was first; Jack Liddell, Pendleton, second, and Bill Alderson, Col' ville. Wash., third. Paul Fairclo, 4-H club boy from Klamath Falls, entered the best commercial Oregon fleece. The J. E. Smith Livestock com pany of Pilot Rock, Ore., had the champion fine wool and Frank Joll. Cottage Grove, the champion braid wool. The champion com mercial fine wool was entered by the Withers ranch of Paisley, Ore. Seattle horses swept the Seats and hand class for juveniles in the horse show yesterday. Beau Richard, owned by Mrs. Jan Vogelsang, Seattle, . was first; Nancy Brown, owned by Burr Gregory, Seattle, second; Treas ured Hour, owned by Miriam and Nancy Van Waters, Seattle, third, Lady Mary Vagabond, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Salem, was first in the three gnited saddle horses class;' Treas ured Hour, owned by Mirism and Nancy van Waters, Seattle, sec ond; Shamrock, owned by Geor gia Ellen Dale, Eugene, third; Nancy Brown, owned by Burr Gregory, Seattle, fourth; Ana cacho Dainty, Owned by Grace De Moss, Corvallis, fifth. P.-T.A. Meeting at Wendling Monday WENDLING. Oct. 6 (Special) The local P.-T. A. executive committee met at the hall last week. Mrs. Clyde Starr, president, conducted the business meeting in which' reports from the standing committees were heard. The mem' bersbip drive took place Sept. 29 to October 4 with Mrs. Jack Dillon in charge. The first regular fall meeting of the association is scheduled for Monday, October 6, at 7:30 o, m. in the hall. A new secretary is to De elected ana a budget proposed. Officers and committee chairmen for the year include: Mrs. Clyde Starr, president; Mrs. Harry Mix, vice president; Qrover Sumner, treasurer; or. (j. ri. Atwood, bud get; Mrs. Darrel Stolberg, program; Mrs. Delbert Metzker, publications: Mrs. urover sumner, Hospitality; Mrs. Jack Dillon, membership; Mrs. Hallie Peterson, room repre sentative; Mrs. William Harris, study club and Mrs. Albert Smith. punnciiy. All Day Meeting Set For H. E. Club - IRVING, Oct. 6 (Special) The Irving aranee met all dnv Fri day evening. The varioui, com- rautee reports were given. The Home Economics report given by Cecile Kelso stated then. v. v an au-aay meeting, Thursday, Oct. , witn a potiuck at noon. Ray mond Johnson gave the agricul ture renort of farmers in relation ship with national defense. Dr. warren u. smitn cravn a rnnrt m the war situation in Europe. Wiley Maxwell gave a rnnrf thaf a i.A of wood had arrived for the grange nau. Applications by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haliday and Mrs. Anna Miller for memhenthin ur read. Reports were given by the insurance agent, will Bishop, and the business agent, Avery Baker. A check Of Sfid Wi rraivH hv the grange for exhibiting at the tiane county lair, xne lecturer s hour included a song by the group, piano solo by Cleo Jean Kelso; readings of favorite poems by the women of the grange; cornet solos by Bobby Gibson and a musical number by Cleo Jean Kelso and Shirley Johnson. Men of the grange gave talks on their most profitable crops. OIL CIRCULATORS $39.5054.7579.50 Terms $5 a mo. JARMAN SHOES Come in for a look at the new numbers for FalL $5.50 to $7.50 DeNeffe's Jg. PHONE 652 PAINT TOUR HOME Painting is cheaper with DUTCH BOY PAINTS MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 W. Sixth Eugene Pilot Safely Bails Out Of Plane T fail tf sin ant Robert D. (David) r,ipti nt F.nffane and Jerome A. Peschka of Portland of the army air service at Sacramento, bailed out of a training plane when its motor went bad over the Siski you mountains Saturday afternoon and escaped serious injury as um eMn nrnchikri t.n earth near Pilot Rock, 30 miles of Ashland. After parachuting to eartn tne two men walked two miles to an nii Hrtprf road until thev reach ed a farm home from where they were driven to Asniana ana lieut enant Curtis wired his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Curtis, that he was safe. Lieutenant Peschka was slightly injured and was iatH hv an Ashland nhvsician. He suffered a back injury. Lieutenants (jurtis and r'escnxa were traveling in a Vultee basic frainr frnm Mather Field on the way north. They were to stop at tugene. iney were paired witn Lieutenant H. Parker and Private R. D. Elbert in another trainer plane. Reorganization Of P.-T. A. Held 1 WILLAKENZIE, Oct. 6. (Spe-. clal) The Patrons and Teachers of the Wiliakenzie school met Friday afternoon to reorganize, since the reorganization of the Wiliakenzie and Norkenzle dis tvicts left the combined district with two P.-T. A. groups. The officers of the two elected last spring resigned and the following Your Clothes will fit batter Your Figur will look better And You will feel better in Jfjarner's Famous Sta-Up-Top GIRDLES Combined with satin Lastex front and back panels ... stretches up and down as you bend or stoop . . . thus ' eliminating garter strsin. Made in two lengths . . . and priced . at $3.50 and $4.00 mmmmmmm October I officers were elected: MrTj Deaoruw, urst vice-oti Mn. Lucille r,nu,J ..H nresident: Mrs. nLu Jr. secretary, and Mrs. Louie (1 cided to meet the first"?, every month. The mu. ' be held every other meX night. The next one will bn at night to enable the huJ attend. Mrs. M. K. Emmons and J charge of the meetino xr- - mons was appointed terno! chairman until a new prJJ was cicvicu. Consumer expenditures i. United States will total 75 hif Jnlln. 4U1. ....... 11. V UUJ of commerce says. De vjuicKiuire' Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may dmi. your cough, chest cold, or acut2 chltis is not treated and yoS afford to take achance with aavS cine less potent .than CreomS which goes right to the seat ol trouble to help loosen andrewf. laden phlegm and aid natim soothe and heal raw, tender, InSJ bronchial mucous membranei Creomulsion blends beech creosote byspecial processwitha time tested medicines for coo It contains no narcotics. " No matter how many medw you have tried, tell your drugS sell you a bottle of Creomulsloni the understanding you mustuw way it quickly allays the cough i mltting rest and sleep, or sou u have your money back. (Adv) issells "Alure" Brassieres $2 and $3.50 Panry Girdles, Sta-Up-Top $3.50 to $6.50 Buy Wisely-Buy