Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1942, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942. PAGE FIVE 0 LOCAL and PERS 0 HAL DEADLINE TODAY Hnt Tonight Medical auxil iary first aid class will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Lemery, Windsor avenue. Here Sunder Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Garrett of Ashland visited i here Sunday with Mrs. Garrett's I son ana aaugnter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hulen, 1402 Eu clid avenue riue Fira The fire depart ment sent a chemical truck to the home of Arthur Davis. 402 South Central avenue, at 1:52 a. m. aunoay io exunguisn ft flue fire which did no damage. On Furlough Eugene Riebe arrived here from San Frnacisco yesterday for a short furlough. Riebe a former Medford resident is with the U. S. navy and is visiting friends before returning south. Snell To Speak Earl Snell. secretary of state, will be guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon meeting at Hotel Medford to morrow at 12:10 p. m. Rotary club members are urged to at tend and bring a guest. Snell also will address the Medford high school student body at the high school tomorrow at 9 a. m. Engineers Here Two C.A.A. officials, Paul Morris, district airport engineer and Ed Youra vich, chief airline inspector for the western division, were in Medford on business Saturday. Both men were from Seattle. They were accompanied by C. N. Cummings, U. S. army field engineer for the Portland divis ion. Social Evening Jacksonville "Merry Makers" will meet Wed nesday at b p.m. at Jacksonville, for practice with Roxy Ann, Oak Grove and Talent groups as guests. Others interested in an evening of "square dancing" are invited. Ladies are asked to bring cookies and wear old fashioned dresses. New Attendant Haakon Her igstad of Rock Springs, Wyom ing took up his duties as station attendant at the United Air Lines office at the Medford mu nicipal airport this morning. He arrived Saturday by auto. Her igstad has been employed at Boise, Bakersfield and Rock Springs offices of United Air Lines. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rirlenour of San Mateo. Cal., and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ferguson of Seattle, Wash., ar rived here yesterday for a short visit with friends. Ferguson, a graduate of Medford high school, is employed at Boeing Aircraft factory and is attending Uni versity of Washington. He Is a brother-ln-law of Ridenour. Large Communion The larg est communion in the history of the local Presbyterian church was held yesterday at the morn ing service Dr. Sherman L. Di vine, paster of the church an nounced today. Thirty six new members were welcomed, 22 coming on confession of faith and four by letter. There were 20 baptisms with four of this number being infants. Service Starts The Rogue Valley Transit company this morning started bus service be tween Ashland and Camp White and between Grants Pass and Camp White. The Ashland-Camp White schedule called for buses to leave the Greyhound Tavern at S a.m. and 7 a.m. and start the return trip from the canton ment at 4:13 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. One round-trip a day has been established between Grants Pass and the camp, the bus leaving Grants Pass at 5:45 a.m. and leaving the camp for Grants Pass at 5:15 p.m. EAITH Talks DR. A. R. HEDGES Cblroprartle a Naturopath! Ptiyflrlan Phone 3170 128 E. Main St. FOOD CONSERVATION Owing to the stress of war we now hear much about food con servation. All are anxious to do their part. Some do not see how thev can conserve more and others are fearful lest they be unable to obtain suffic lent. After all it is not the amount eaten that builds our bodies but the amount properly digested. We may all help in food conser vation "not only without injury hut to our benefit. This we may do by eating more slowly, more thoroughly masticpting our food dismissing business cares and worries and enjoying greater mental contentment while eat ing. By carrying out these sug ge.'tions better digestion and as similation follows and less food is required. Of course much depends upon the normal func tioning of the digestive system. If the digestive system functions abnormally, proper treatment will assist "in overcoming this defect. Fines Levied Frank McDon ald Rea and Doyle Cowles were fined $10 in city court this morning on charges of drunkenness. Visits Daughter Mrs. F. D. Silliman, the former Mrs. C. C. Van Scoycc, of Atwater. Calif.. is returning to her home Tues day after visiting the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Cantrall, of Car gill Court. TRAFFIC Five minor accidents occurred in Medford during the week end, according to Information filed yesterday and Saturday. Talmadge W. Sisk, Talent, reported that his sedan was slightly damaged when it left the road and ran into a pole on Main street yesterday. Cars of Robert Claypool, 515 West 11th street and Robert Peck, Route 3, were involved in a rear-end collision on Main street near Holly Saturday. The panel truck of Mrs. Ber- nice Shriner, 211 McAndrews road, and the passenger machine of Lorenzo Gale Johnson, 123 Niantic street, collided at the intersection of Edwards and Beatty streets. Machines of Jesse Jones Green, 853 Pine street, and C. M. Parker, 1813 North Riverside avenue, were involved in a minor mishap at the intersection of Madrona street and Riverside avenue. Passenger vehicles operated by Frank Age, Route 1, and Gertrude Stanley, Eagle Point, collided at the intersection of Fir and 3rd streets. Homer H. Harvey, 106 Lin coln avenue, reported that his auto struck a girl on 11th street Friday. The girl, whose name was not given, was not injured. BENJAMIN CARTER CALLED BY DEATH Benjamin Carter passed away at the home of a friend here late Sunday evening. Mr. Car ter was born in Newton county Arkansas, July 5, 1868. In early youth, Mr. Carter came with his parents to Oregon, settling around John Day where he re ceived his education. He spent a great deal of time in Alaska in the gold mines and he was a deputy sheriff in Baker, Ore., for some time. Mr. Carter is survived by one nephew, Walter Curl, of Jack sonville, one brother, living in the east, and one sister, Sarah E. Curl, of Jacksonville. Graveside services will be held at Jacksonville cemetery Tuesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Sher man Divine officiating, pen Funeral Home is in charge. NAME CORVALLIS CAMP FOR OREGON HERO Albany, Ore., March 30 VP) Lt. Col. R. E. M. Des Islets announced Saturday that the Al-bany-Corvallis area army can tonment would be named Camp Henry R. Adair. Des Islets, commandant of the cantonment, said Adair, mem ber of a pioneer Oregon family that moved to Astoria, was the first man killed in Pershing's punitive expedition against Mex ico in 1916. Bolivia is endeavoring to en large production and exporta tion of wild rubber. ... " j i ;,,-;,i i-r t :. Vf r r " Win T . TT'iZ v? ,.11 V i . ff TRIES-too Novlkeff. the "Mad Rimlin.'' It back with the C htneo C ubl. making hit aecontf hid tor an oulfirld bt.-th. He Ie4 Knur. in Avociatlon lut jeal JT 1 V 9 A UK UANUIUAItb Only 2C8 in Lists So Far, Compared With 317 Four Years Ago Local Filings Salem, March 30 (IP) Forty two candidates for the May 15 primary election filed declara tions of candidacy this morning, bringing the total number to 208, with the deadline to come at 5 p.m. today. At least 50 more filings, sev eral of them for mator office, were expected this afternoon. In cluded among those to come are Secretary of State Earl Snell, to file for republican nomination for governor; and Speaker of the House Robert S. Farreil. Jr candidate for Secretary of State on the republican ticket. The total number of filings four years ago, when the same offices were open, was 317, whit the total two years ago waa 425. Marvin T. Warlick. Eugene. filed for the democratic nom .nation for representative in ongress from the new fourth district. Other democrats al ready filed are Floyd K. Dover of Grants Pass and Edward C. Kelly of Medford, but Dover had not completed his petitions up to noon. Clarence F. Hyde, Eugene, be came the first democrat to file for labor commissioner. Other filings today included: Walter J. Looker, Medford re publican, for state senator from Jackson county. M. C. Athey, Cave Junction and Rep. Kenneth S. Martin Grants Pass, both republicans, for state representative from Josephine county. State Representative William M. McAllister, Medford repub lican, for state representative from Jackson county. Lee Jacobs, Klamath Falls democrat, for state representa tive from Klamath county. LAST RITES FOR George Sylvester Garwood, 72, a resident of Medford for the past eight years, passed away at a local hospital March 27 after a prolonged illness. Mr. Garwood was born in Ore gon on Jan. 15, 1870. His home was Route 4, Box 378. He is survived by three sons and one daughter, C. S. Gar wood, Cheney, Wash.: H. E. Gar wood, Steverson, Wash.; Roy Garwood, Springdaie, Wash., and Mrs. Harriett Cromer of Lap- wai, Idaho. Funeral services were held at the Perl funeral home this after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Sher bourne of the Four Square church officiating. Interment took place in Siskiyou Memorial Park. SNELL BACKERS ORGANIZE CLUB A group of supporters of Sec retary of State Earl Snell, re publican candidate for governor in the May primary, met Friday night and formed the Snell for Governor club of Southern Ore gon. The club will conduct the Snell campaign In this area. Frank Humphrey, Medford, was named president. Miss Ber tha Coy, Gold Hill, secretary, and C. M. Hurd, Medford, was named treasurer. Campaign headquarters will be established at 27 North Riv erside avenue In the Humphrey motor location and an active drive will be launched for mem bership In the Snell for Governor club. OLD AS YOU FEEL NOTE Tacoma, March 30. W) Proving that it's only as old as you feel that counts, Mrs. May Shr( 7n-vmr-old motorcycle enthusiast, refused hospital treatment yesterday when the motorcycle on which she was riding upset on a downtown street. ro COLDS rone right straight to the snoery tnlffly miarry ton In your no. rht't th way f amoua Panetro Noea Drops 2-drop rallrf aurta to work In one-two Urn. Juat follow direc tion put two drop In ach nottril. to tooth a thy touch, ahrmk u thr act and cool at they vaporii Bruin relief by opening the way for the healing ld of freab air. Give your hfd cold the air th two-drop way. Always ua Penetro Nom Drops. GBroua supply, only TWOnrs CONE Victory fv :(:. vvv..r' V rV Vh w ii , mm 4 V W Here Is Lena Turner In Hollywood wearing a new style haircut that conserves both hairpins and time, once it ts set. with the curls soft around the face, it needs only one brushing a day and not hairpins to keep it in place. DRAFT LIST fCoitlnued Prom Paga One) 11238 T-58 Farley, E. B. 11174 T-59 Jones, Theodore 10713 T-60 Towery Ross W. 10700 T-61 Offenbacher, F. L. 10812 T-62 Guches, John E. 10203 T-83 Parker, Howard H. 11037 T-64 Rau, Edward M. 10695 T-65 Morton, Harold 11159 T-66 McCoy, D. D. 10328 T-67 Green, Charles L. 10269 T-68 Walker, Arlie Q. 10031 T-69 Lehman, Alvin L. 10585 T-70 Mallery, Ralph F. 11298 T-71 Hay nes, Frank 11232 T-72 Scamon, Charles B. 10874 T-73 Moore, Elmer H. 11052 T-74 Little, Robert M. 10664 T-75 Gay, Cyril G. 10897 T-78 Phillips, Ora V. 10136 T-77 Rostel, Berthold C. 10G53 T-78 Sloan, John W. 10899 T-79 Lahr, Carl L. 10448 T-80 Marx, Homer A. 10738 T-81 Whittle, Wm. D. 11293 T-82 Burton, Harold L. 10876 T-83 House, Floyd H. 10293 T-84 Maddox, Rupert B. 10930 T-85 Barnthouse, F. H. 10866 T-86 Waters, Roy M. 10279 T-87 Harrison, Wm. E. 10074 T-88 Ross, Delbert S. 10097 T-89 Smith, Charles L. 11337 T-90 Wenker, A. F. 10918 T-91 Armstrong, G. J. 10655 T-92 Tolle, Harold E. 11140 T-93 Morgan, Wilber D 10432 T-94 Welburn, Cecil R. 10865 T-95 Holmes, Howard 10528 T-98 Wolff, Robert O. 10703 T-97 Connell, Henry B. 10678 T-98 Foley, Harry A. 11123 T-99 Dresbach, Robt. L. 10311 T-100 Lippke, Walter O. 10884 T-101 Ragsdale, John E. 11292 T-102 Cearley, Charles O. 11011 T-103 Morrison, L. L. 11295 T-104 Williams. F. S. Jr. 10496 T-105 Clary, James R. 10187 T-108 Gemaehlich, J. F. 10831 T-107 Arant, Joseph P. 10776 T-108 Lawler, Forest E. 10370 T-109 Bradley, David W. 1'229 T-110 Murray, R. L. 10094 T ill Steger, John Ray 10773 T-112 Johns Victor L. 10491 T-113 Wilcox, Shelby M. 10885 T 114 Randies, Merritt E. 11221 T-115 Cook, Raymond F. 11358 T-116 Lacy, Lloyd S. 11394 T-117 Peters, Arthur M. 11268 T-118 Carter, Thomas V. 10634 T-119 Vail, Edward E. 10430 T-120 Whetstone. N. I. 10777 T-121 Hanel, Charles J. PEACE o Yes. peace of mind la on of the graatett gifts you can Uav to your family. Civ it to them by taking th practical approach In making iunaral arrangements In advance. W will b glad to discuss with you your personal desire In this regard and outlin to you th many advan tage our axprinc and facilities provide. CONGER FUNERAL HOME Phon 3147 715 W. Main 8t. Haircut fa"" ft' 'f.-tiCWiw ! 10945 T-122 Lantis, Robert W. ' : 10548 T-123 Bennett, Harry L. 1 10511 T-124 Meyer, Otto S. i 11349 T-123 Dahl. Axel 11275 T-126 Rogers, Ernest R. 10704 T-127 Bogenoff, Tom 10169 T-128 Tobin, Michael C. 10007 T-129 Greb, John C. 10911 T-130 Pettegrew, L. L. 10021 T-131 Henry. Percy A. 10531 T-132 West, George E. 10244 T-133 Johnson, T. J. 10762 T-134 Yocom, Paul R. 10748 T-135 McKnight, J. C. 10929 T-136 Harris, Ernest Way 10681 T-137 Sutherlin, Jas. M. 10092 T-138 Spalding, John F. 11094 T-139 Gedlich, R. E. IO606 T-140 Doty, Allan F. 10258 T-141 Hanna, Andrew M. 10957 T-142 Hunter. Hcber B. 10887 T-143 McAbee, Pink J. 11333 T-144 Foltz, Charles R. 10283 T-145 Johnson, Earl S. 10174 T-148 Jasper, James P. 10971 T-147 Kramer, William J. 11105 T-148 Conley, Lloyd Milo 11290 T-149 Ebbert, Russell S. 11402 T-150 McFarland, H. 11222 T-151 Leslie, Lynn J. 10578 T-152 Niedermeyer, H. F. 10698 T-153 Chamion, Loyes, D. 10595 T-154 Kershaw, G. P. 10643 T-155 Wright, John L. 10647 T-158 Smallwood, P. 11256 T-157 Parten, John T. 10321 T-158 Swigert. Foster T. 11182 T-159 Brlggs. Raymond 10563 T-160 Graham, K. K. 10247 T-161 Ragsdale, Chas. B. 11077 T-162 Prowell, Virgil Joe 10645 T-163 Stemple. R. C. 10305 T-164 Atkins, Leonard L. luu20 T-165 holman, Henry T. 10568 T-l 68 Taylor, Herbert L. 10087 T-167 Peterson, H. J. 10729 T-168 Phinney, Paul PEARL HARBOR LIST IS REVISED BY ARMY Washington, March 30 JPy The war department says the Japanese killed 226 army men and wounded 396 at Pearl Har bor December 7. These figures were given In a revised casualty list issued last night which contained 87 new names. An Incomplete earlier listing had given the total as 168 killed. 223 wounded and 26 missing. The weather bureau of the department of commerce has prepared a complete atlas of airway weather for the United States, based on airport records. of MIND r r w i r t L " 1 I In TEST REACTIONS OF AVERAGE FOLK DURING! RAID Lecture Room In New York Scene of Experiment to Find Dependable Portion. New York (U.R) The sound of air bombs exploding and air planes machine-gunning streets echo through a lecture room of the New York museum of science and Industry almost daily but it is only to test how Mr. and Mrs Average American will act an air raid. The bombs and machine guns are all on a sound track and no one's life Is In danger. Dr. Theodore A. Jackson of the psychology department of Columbia university thought up the idea of imitating at least part of an air raid sequence in an effort to discover what propor tion of the population can be expected to behave sensibly In an air raid, and what part will "go to pieces." His tests, Jackson said, might prove valuable In determining how much you can depend on your air raid warden, for ex ample. "It is in the Interest of the community to have people who remain relatively calm to take responsibility in emergencies. Also it is of Importance to the individual to know how ef ficient he Is likely to be In crisis," Jackson said. Testa Very Simple Trouble with the first few tests he made was that no one showed much excitement over hearing the air raid siren, the machine-gunning plane, or the dive-bomber swooping down to loose Its load as recorded by the sound track. The first subjects tested were an actress or two, a dancer, a woman air raid warden, a comp tometer operator and a 19-year-old student from the City college of New York "all people that don't scare very easily," Jackson said. Simplicity of the tests would make them applicable to chil dren, although none hat been ; tried yet. First of all, you sit before a board with eight colored lights and eight different keys. An at tendant flashes the lights on, and you see how quickly you can shut them off with the keys. Next you grab two metal cylinders through which runs tiny electrical current connected with a meter. Someone starts the sound track with an air raid warning siren going full blast, slides into the machine gunning and then the dive-bomber se quence, which ends with a bump and the sound of falling bricks. The Idea Is that If you get ex cited at the noise, your body re sistance drops and the hand on the meter moves, showing Just how excited you are. Will Test Several Hundreds Then you take another test with the light board, to see If your excitement ha affected your ability to turn off the lights. As a final test, you have to put out a small fire with a pump- type extinguisher. This test is timed to show if there Is any re lation between your ability to use your hands and your ability to withstand emotional shocks. Jackson explains that really excitable person would make the meter hand jump all over the dial during the air raid noises. While the test falls far short of reproducing an actual raid, he explains. It may give an Index to the excitability of the popula tion in general. But before he can reach any definite conclusions, Jackson says he must try lt on a lot of people, housewives, professional Mies only 4l-:Oo tie inc. Ms Kiddles lie Including Us Ends Tomorrow Nit! i r.AbTny.uiBtuai! IVVrWMeet' iii1 YrTr'rr X WED.-THUnS. JftTES Plus th Exciting Story of "WOMIN at WAR" JOAN DAVIS "2 Latins from Manhattan" ill ; i iv in Romantic Stars ' -!- V ft) Norma Shearer and Melvyn Douglas are co-starred at the Cratertan Theater in the roman tie comedy, "We Were Dancing" The picture will close' lu run tomorrow night. men, laborers, soldiers and school teachers. After running -f a few hundred tests, he be eves he will be able to deter- .line how effective they are. SABOTAGE SEEN IN S. P. BRIDGE FIRES El Centro. Calif.. March 30. Traffic over the southern Paci fic's main line near here was restored early today with the temporary repair of two wooden trestles which officials say were deliberately set afire. The FBI poined local officers and railroad agents In a hunt for saboteurs, since evidence of oil was found on both trestles. Under Sheriff Rodney Clarke said the trestles, which span dry washes, are in the Niland toma to growing district, occupied al most entirely by Japanese await ing the army's evacuation order. PICK ORATORY CHAMPS Portland, March 30. (Pi The Oregon championship in the American Legion oratorical con test was won by Pat Ostroot, Portland, Saturday. Robert Adams, Corvallis, was second. Miss Ostroot will represent the state in a regional contest at Boise AprU 10. tTie Mall Trtoune want mm. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT OR LEASE J acrea un der Irritation on Phoenlx-Jackaon-vllle Hlihway. Phone S4SI or writ Mr. TOdd. RU 1, BOX S30. WANTED Freeh dreaaed rabbit. Quality Market, 317 Weat Main. WILL BUY wool pelt and taga. 719 w. lutn at. 1839 PONTIAO coupe. A honey. Extra good rubber. Shult Broa. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY Owner transferred. Five-room modern home, large lot, beautiful yard, new roof, atreet and aewer paid. Com plete, fumlshlnpe. mostly new. Frig tdalre electrlo range. Norge refriger ator, etc. Bunt tor a home, not epeculaUon, and must be aeen to be appreciated. See owner, 91 Mey ers Court, Medford. WANTED Hotiarkeeper for email home and family. Permanent to right party. Home and watrea. Call 3820 after 6 JO pm. 19 Chestnut St. WANTED Orchard man. Year "round job. Dial S3M. 1937 BUICK Special Sedan. 47S for quick sale. Oood Tires. Bhulu Bros. 'S3 TERRAPLANE A bargain. Shult Bro. 1933 PLY Coupe, excellent tire. Ap pearance 100. Shult Bro. WANTED Orchard man. Steady work through harvest. Phon 8396. Mats 30c Eves 40c Riddle lie Inc. tax Mats 1:48 fvee 4V:tO End Tomorrow Nitel ATonkfulolFunl X Plua 'THE OAY FALCON' 1 rilPLZjl E EONESDAY-THURSDAY with WILLIAM 6ARGAN i 1 SwT MMfffl.rm avn 1 i a f IT NOT MUDlt. POIt RENT Room tor two gentle men. Hot and cold wtter In room. lOS 80. try. CARS) prtoed tea to till, reduced to 23 to get parsing apwe. Shult Bros. PAPER HANOItCO and Painting. Bat. isiacuon guaranieea. n. a. roes. S3 7 W. 10th. Phone 8390. ASrTLAND RESIDENTS Will take two paeaengera to Mrdford and return. Leave 7:30 4n.. return 4:S0 pm. Phone 80OI. Aahland. 8IFTPINO ROOM at T30 Wel ib. HOUSE TRAILER Bleep three. 100. wm trade lor light oar. Lon Ho tel. Ce.itral Point. POR RENT Sleeping quartere. meoj nij. ea wttk in adranc. Fenny, wlae Drug Store. HENRT-8 DRIVE IN R-OPENINO WEDNESDAY. APRIL la POR BALE t' ton OMO truck. Oood rubber. Bayert. Holland, Ore gon. FOR SALE a otl 9tArge tar.fcs. gat anilne welding outfit, a" and pun.pt. ji ton GMO truck. BMere, Althouaa Oregon. Creek, Holland, POUND Keys In container. Owner pay for ad. Tribune otlloa. BABY DUCKS NOW Dr,,.,.,., Square Deal Hatchery. U07 E. Main. FOR BALI e-roon houae. a bed. roomi. double rae. on pavement, a block! from oourthouie ajuw 600 down. balance like rent. Phone SS17. POR RENT Fumlahed bedroom lor gentleman. S35 So. Rlveralde. KEEP your car's appearance up to new car atandard. Drive tt down to Dally' Auto Painting and Body Shop, 39 So. Bartlett. LONQ DISTANCE MOVINO Waah. Ore., Cal. Local moving and ttor age. EADS TRANSFER. Dial 383. IP YOU HAVE aerrtc etatlon or cler ical experience, w4 WOU( uk. your application for position now open In Medford. State e. and tt 40 a week would be aufflclent to start. Reply. Tribune, Box 101. CAPABLE LADY with car for well paying poettlon. OIt experience, age. elnele or married, and refer ences. Tribune. Box 103. WANTED Mai fry cook. Denny' Top Notch caie. 3 WAITRESSES wanted at Th Shack. POR SALE Reconditioned electrl rangea. Priced very reaeonabl. Call fornla Oregon Power Company. TWO mattreeae. good condition. Chett of drawer, dreaaer, bed and rug. A18 So. Oakdale. WILL PAY CASH for 13- or 14-tru home -drawn turning plow and mid dle butter. Call Champ at Texaco Service. Rlrerald and Jtckaon. Phone 0074. MEDFORD Row ftardea Nursery on Thomas Road. Rosea ISO to Sac We hay nearly every kind of orna mental you could aak for. Some at wholeaale price. 1938. BUICK Special deluxe aedan. Radio, heater, good tire, SMS. Call at 1113 Queen Ann. WANTED Commercial Phon 4843. Wlthrow. praying. WANTED COMMERCIAL SPRAY Ing. Phon oM. McQonagle. PASTURE, soon for 10 head of year, lings, o. L. Robinson, Rt. 3, Box SS8, Medford. Is your child a COSE PICKER? ft nay t bt thin Jwt ftMtr hWtl It nv bm a tin of worms. Yt, Mir, r.wj. wtvrnias -itng at fldKtlng "picky ppJ Ul. cranUnM. Itehins la MrUia porta. Kou rid worm eaa eauaa raal troubU 1 If yon trrtn ttMpe4 your chlkl haa thm. Jay a Vanaifata right away I Jayna'a la America bast known proprietary worm madlclnas gelanUflcally tasud and uaed by mtUloaa for over a century. It axpala atubbora worm, yet acta wry rent!. If no worm, are thre. Jayna'a acta manly at a mild Uxauva, B ture you tat Jayna'a VarmUat. 7l IMAHvi Mats Sue tai Sc-SSc Eves eOc Us - 13 to 15-tSe Kiddle lie Inc. tax Matsl:4S Eve :4S-:n Ends Tomorrow Might SPICILY ROMANTIC! WED! HertKie Jj-lOW-DOWN vi mich cuss r sl w,.., let t V 2' N I ! Met . V af I fin I