FOCH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tuwdiy, Auguit . 184
!MedforivTribune
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ROBERT W. nUMU Editor.
RNEBT R. OIUTAAF,
Ai ladspendeal HwPPr.
Xatrd as ootid elaal matter at Mad-
fard, OrsfOB. under Act tf Marc a I UTS,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Dally ud Sunday Tf T.lt
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By CarrUr In AdTancs Wsdford. Ash
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klHUHER OF AUDIT BDRBAD
OV CIRCULATION
Adrrtlt(Df Representative
Wa.BT-UOI.UOAY COM PANT. INC
Offices la New York, CI leas' a. Detroit.
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Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Parry
Peace is now Just around the
corner, and cause of consider
able dread among the squeam
ish. They recall the anti-war
demonstrations and the heated
controversy over compulsory
military training for college
males, In the late 30s, that were
worse than war. It was the era
when collegians were swallow
ing live goldfish and eating
phonograph records.
War time wages, a commen
tator reports, have lessened the
tendency of labor "to soak the
rich." Maybe in the next de
pression they will be. satisfied
just to moisten them up a bit.
Amateur weather sharps here
abouts declare this summer has
been a joke. It sure hit the funny-bone
the day the mercury
oared to 100.
"The school teachers are
now heading for Pendleton to
be ready for the fall term;
we will soon sea some pretty
new hats." Pendleton East
Oregonlan.) Fashion and
education item.
Hitler's Elite SS troops, when
captured in France burst Into
tears, and blubbered as If their
hearts would break. They are
the bullhcadcd Nazi brats who
gloried in their meanness and
conducted mass massacres when
faced with defenseless non-combatants
in conquered lands.
They were hard-boiled babies
when they had D9 per cent the
best of every military argu
ment. They know how to cringe
and whimper before their own
conquerors and lose no time do
ing it.
CIVIC PROBLEM STAGGERS
(Astoria Astnrian-Budget)
"The city has expended
$4290 for a street sweeping
machine, but has no one to
operate it. It is described as
capable of doing the work of
25 to 30 "white wings." But
the city dolefully announces
It U unable to find even one
man to run the sweeper. But
It has post-war Implications
that cannot be overlooked."
e
The Robin Breakfast club
held a twilight picnic on the
Pub. Lib. lawn last eve. Pfc.
Calvin Robin, Jr., home from
the South Pacific, said after eat
ing Guinea bugs for nine
months, he never tasted any
thing better than a local fish
worm, and got his fill.
NOW BIT DOWN
"Hymn No. 336
(Congregation standing)
Sermon
"What Are You Standing For?"
Dr. Fosdlck.
NY Church Notice.)
Among the palns-ln-lhe-neck
developing for the United Na
tions Is Poland and the Poles.
Wherever three Poles get to
gether, they form a Polish gov
ernment In exile, and start is
tcrms. They love to aggravate
suing orders and writing peace
the K unions, now busy chasing
krauts out of Poland. The "Big
Three" peace conference now
underway at Washington should
demand the Poles at least get
as close togHher as the poles of
the earth. They are now farth
er apart.
e
REVOLT ON DIET FRONT
"Picture me . , . basking in
the sunshine of Wallowa lake,
midst the Swiss Alps of Amer
ica for the next two weeks, and
don't even look for this weekly
column. We'll dip an occasional
toe into the lake, take a walk
or two around the cabin and
spend the rest of the time just
Ittln' and eatln.' That, by the
way, Is very hard on the figure,
but awfully good for the soul."
(Maxine Buren in Salem
Statesman.)
POLITICIAN FREED
Ossinlng, N. Y.t Aug. 22 (U.PJ
James J. Mines, 67, Tammany
Hall politician sentenced to Sing
Sing In 1040 for contriving a lot
tery, was granted a parole effec
tive September 12 today by the
l parol Doara.
Force is Not Enough
In another column of the paper our old, and
poetic, friend, W. W. Truax, discourses on the prob
lem of world peace. .
After considering arbitration and applied Chris
tianity, he discards both and concludes organized
force is the only hope.
We agree. , ,
But we must have, not only organized force, but
de-nationalized force, or what has come to be gener
ally known as an international police force, if any
thing approaching permanent world peace is to be
secured, and maintained.
And to get this, at this stage of the game, promises
to be a very difficult if notjmpossible task.
FOR the one point regarding which there is the most
,.i om-oomonr tnrlav not onlv in thi3 country,
but throughout the world, is what is called national
sovereignty and insistence that in any post-war peace
organization this shall NOT be impaired.
Ptwisplv what that term means no one seems to
know. But nine times out 01 ten it is umeu w
something like this: .,,.,, . forfeit
No memoer nation in any i'"," , ";,i,, ,,,v t
the right to do as it pleases, which is only another way of
saving when the demands of such an organization conflict
with the desires or the national self-interest of any mem
ber the laUcVtakc precedence over tho former -and the
SaUon concerned 1U sovereignty unimpaired, does as it
damn pleases. , . .
IF this interpretation is correct and we believe it
A is, then any post-war organization for peace.
which accepts it, is as certain to iaii as uie iue
Nations failed and for the same reason:
Because the spirit of nationalism was placed above
the spirit of internationalism, there was force to sup
port the former, no adequate force to support the lat
ter and when force is not resisted by force, and a
ereater force in the realm oi Human reiauoiw as m
the realm of nature the original or greater force
prevails. .....
THAT sounds rather complicated, but it really
Rpduced to nlain English it merely
means the League of Nations failed because the mem
bers were willing to fight for their own national inter
ests, but were not willing to fight for peace, or the
interests of others and of all.
THAT is the real reason tnis country never jumeu
the League. It was primarily Article X and the fear
that if we joined the League we might have to fight
not only for the interests of other nations, but against
the interests of our own. It was OK for other nations
to bind themselves to put down any threat to world
peace, not for the U. S.-A. uur nauonai Buveieitmy
could not De impaireui ...
THAT was the reason Japan withdrew from the
T.nnmio nnrl ni'imfll' ilv the reason the League
action acrainst Japan when she
marched into Manchuria and against Italy when Mus
solini declared war on Lthiopia.
It was, in a word, the ship of INTERnational co
operation crashing on the rocks of superNATION AL
IS5I ; and until the latter are avoided or destroyed,
no international organization to keep world peace
will, at least as we see it, be wortn tne papci it is
written on. . . JT
For only when SUFER-nationalism, as in the case
of Germany and Japan, rears its ugly head, will war
on any extensive scale tie tnreatenea. ana una-hs uuu
force of supernationalism is at once opposed by an
international force a police force, not only dedi
cated to peace, but willing to FIGHT AND DIE to
maintain it; then aimed super-nationalism, as was
true in 1934 and 1939, will prevail.
And there will be World War 111 or IV !
The Sovereignty Bugaboo
Nationalism, as Sam Johnson remarked of patriot
ism, mav often be the "last refuee of a scoundrel."
It has certainly protected plenty of scoundrels
since the last war and before for, that matter. "Ger
many uber alles" is the perfect example of it.
The theme song is always whatever benefits one
nation, regardless of its effect on others, is right. U
national aggrandizement is the end, it justifies ANY
means.
To a lesser degree national sovereignty has in re
cent years become a refuge, not so much for scoun
drels, as for those super-patriots, who camouflage
their essential isolationism by maintaining every pro
posed cooperative action impairs the sacred right of
sovereignty.
And they are ready to fight and die for sover
eignty. .....
AS a matter of fact in the modern world there is no
such thing as unimpaired national sovereignty.
Everv treatv. even' trade airreement impairs national
sovereignty to the extent of the obligations the agree
ments impose.
Take the agreement entered into between Eng
land and Russia, for example, not to make a separate
peace with the axis without mutual consent. A sov
ereign nation, of course, can make peace at any time
it wishes. To make that freedom of action contingent
upon the consent of some other nation, or upon condi-
tions over which there can he no absolute national
control, is a definite impairment of sovereignty.
.....
MO, wo can't have our cake and eat it too in any
human relationships. We can't have perfect free
dom of action for our nation without granting the
same right to other nations, and when that is granted,
then any organization of nations,- each perfectly free
to act as It wishes, obviously can t be bound by any
regulations mutually agreed upon.
Therefore, why bother about any organization
in the first place 1
News Behind
The News
By PaulMallon
ruui MuMon
Washington, Aug. 22 The
left-wing political aggressors (the
Pcpper-Truman-Hillman-C. I. O.
crowd) tried to
find Mr. Roose
velt for leader
ship and sup
port when
their Murray
Kilgore bill
i ;i a1Rn
, k , ana us ja-a-
Lif. 7?J week federal
fl Sat .'?''".. '1 unemployment
pension for
for war work
ers was sink
ing to defeat
in the senate,
74o wh nowhere to be lo
cated on that subject at that
time. He was traveling, or he
was busy, or telephone connec
tions were busy. They never got
him. At least, so they now. say
in private.
Their story leaves the burden
for promoting that unpopular
notion of a greater relief for
high-salaried war workers than
soldiers will get upon the
drooped shoulders of Senator
Truman, the vice - presidential
candidate. Vice-presidental can
didates and vice-presidents ex
ist chiefly to take blame (see
career of Vice-President Wal
lace). t Is difficult to believe a
fresh vice-presidential candidate
would foster such legislation
without orders from the top, but
Truman is being quoted, in the
usual off-the-rccord way that al
ways leaks out, to the effect that
he alone was responsible.
Less and less publicity is at
tending this major issue, prob
ably because it will split the ad
ministration right down the mid
dle if it is pressed.
117 Alt Economic Administrator
Jimmy Byrnes may not have
told the Doughton committee in
executive session that he was
quitting his right hand job to the
president in anger, as he has been
reported by one newspaper.
Other papers did not pick up that
possibly apocryphal story be
cause they could not fully con
firm it.
His hearers seem agreed
Byrnes at least said he would not
be the postwar demoblllzer, al
though he now has that title by
presidential award, and he sharp
ly opposed the Murray-Kilgore
bill, championed by the vice-
presidential candidate. Also
South Carolina newsman friend
ly to Byrnes earlier wrote that
Uyrnes would retire to private
law practice January I an
amazing suggestion for a man
who relinquished a life term on
the supreme bench to be of war
service to the president.
At the Chicago convention
Byrnes received personal treat
ment which has not yet been
publicly appreciated. He went to
Chicago with more votes than
anyone else naa for the vice-
presidential nomination. Includ
ing Wallace. Mayor Ed Kelly
was privately for him. Boss
Hague was willing, but Flynn
was doubtful.
In the midst of promotion
work for him (and he would
have been nominated, In my
opinion), he suddenly withdrew.
Observers blamed C. I. O.'s Hill
man and his related Negro group,
whose policy was that no south
erner could be chosen. It is hard
ly conceivable to me that Byrnes
conic', have retired without in
structions from the only man
who is his boss.
. .
QUESTION now arises whether
Hillman can control the C.
I. O., or whether his overzenlous
overfin.inccd leadership may de
moralize his mvn union.
At Suit Luke City, C. I. O.
locals 65 Bauer and 872 Toole
broke from the Hillman leader
ship, announcing that "no one
has the rij;ht to demand that we
vote the straight democratic
ticket."
A C. I. O. worker In East Mo-
line, III., has complained I have
j committed an injustice to C. 1. O.
im-MiiH-iv uy assumme nil man
L
LEVIES LISTED IN
J
Sweeping Hie ySoft UncTerside
Tax levies In Jackson county I
school districts, oiner uu in
corporated towns, have been
compiled by the county assessor.
In the list below, the total in
cludes the county levy of 10.6
mllU. in each district. In dis
tricts with an asterisk the 5.6
mills for districts not maintain
ing high schools, is also included
in the total.
School
Levy
Mills
Griffin Creek 13.8
Ruch-Sterllng ...
Neil Creek
Valley view
Lone Pine
Antelope ...
Climax
Independence .
Willow Springs
Agate
4.5
14.4
3.3
1.8
9.1
Lake Creek 24.9
Sams Valley 1 1.1
Missouri Flat 7.1
Mt. Pitt 2.7
North Phoenix ......
Uniontown
Dewey 3.9
Provolt - -4
Derby 5.7
Thompson Creek 3.2
Meadows 6.8
Long Mountain 24.7
Siskiyou -.. 3.9
Brownsboro 2.4
Applegate 6.4
Pankey
Lake Creek 7.1
Forrest Creek 1.6
Table Rock 6.7
Trail 11.8
Reese Creek 4. 24.9
Debenger Gap 24.9
Dead Indian .
Wagner Creek 4.2
Prospect 8.3
Soda Springs 3.4
Wimer 8.
Little Butte 24.9
Watkins
Oakgrove 12.9
Anderson Creek 7.2
Bell view 10.3
Elk Creek 9.8
Beaver Creek 3.7
Little Applegate
Shady Cove 13.4
Pinehurst 16.6
Total
Mills
30.
20.7
16.2
22.4
30.6
19.5
16.2
18.
16.2
25.3
35.5
21.7
23.3 !
18.9
16.2
16.2
19.8
16.6
21.9
19.4
23.
35.5
20.1
18.6
22.6
16.2 1
23.3 I
17.8 .
22.9
28.
35.5
1
jyi
LFVAMT ,
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
August 22, 1934
(It was Wednesday)
Fire that threatened Port Or-
ford is extinguished by bucket
brigade.
Tokyo watches anti-Jap senti
ment in Arizona over leasing of
farm lands.
Fair. High 99, low 57 degrees.
County wheat crop Is light.
due to hot weather.
(Acme TeleDhotot
American and French Invasion forces throw siege arc three-quarters oi
way around key naval base of Toulon and, to the northwest. staDbed
through light opposition to within 15 miles of Marseille. France's second
larenst city. Drives into interior knifed Into Maritime Alps on east and
to vital road at Pertlus in west.
Letter From Washington
By HARRIS ELLSWORTH
Member of Congress From Oregon
West Side ....
Colestin
Tolo
Fern Valley
Howard
Kenwood
8.
1.5
2.9
5.8
7.6
1.3
Washington, D. C, Aug. 19
(Special Correspondence)
When Congress recessed June
24th, it was scheduled to resume
active sessions after Labor Day.
Sudden and victorious develop
ments in Europe indicated a
possibility of earlier peace in at
ieast one war theatre than was
thought possible in June. For
this reason the Congress went
35'g 1 back into active session a month
ig 2 ' earlier than planned. The pres
20I4 ' ent sessions are for the specific
is'g I purpose of acting upon certain
19 e' legislation for the postwar pe
24.2 I riod.
35.5 ' Practically all attention is be
16.2 inj? focused upon just two major
29.1 1 bills one covering the problem
23.4 j of the disposal ot supius govern
ment war property, the other
having to do with the recon
version of war industrial pro
duction and employment into
civilian peacetime production.
After these two pieces of legis
tion are handled, it is generally
anticipated that the Congress
will again recess, perhaps until
after the November election.
26.5
26.
19.9
16.2
29.6
27.2
24.2
17.7
19.1
22.
23.8
17.7
COMMUNICATIONS
Letter, to the Editor must oea,
Che name ai.d iddreu oi tne wrltei
ilthuugh the use 01 a pen nam
it Initial, toi puDltratlon ta per
nlaatble rhe Mall rrlbune re
lervea the rlgbt to edit all letter,
llb a view to clarity and con-leneatioa
TPHE first postwar bill to be
considered by the House is
H. R. 5125 to provide for the
disposal of surplus government
property and plants. This bill
has been under consideration on
the Floor of the House all of
this week. Numerous amend
ments have been offered, so
final action was not reached by
adjournment time last evening.
Final roll call on the bill will
probably be called early next
week.
The bill now under considera
tion, which will be. known as
the Surplus Property Act cf
1944, was developed out of the
studies conducted by the House
Special Committee on Postwar
Economic Policy and Planning.
Recommendations in the Bamch
Organised Force Essential
To the Editor:
As to keeping the peace among
nations there are three trends of
thought, one holds that peace
I cannot be kept by force; that
arbitration between nations for
settlement of international dis
putes by a competent internation
al court is the best and wisest f Report are also found Included
way to secure lasting peace n the text. As a matter of fact,
among nations. the above mentioned committee,
Others claim that the way to as long ago as May 27, 1943, re
a permanent peace is to rely on ported a comprehensive bill to
spiritual power trust in God the House (H. R. 2795). This
and his omnipotent power, in an-; bill was passed by the House on
swer to human prayer, then he I June 9, and is now pending in
will In his own good time bring , the benate
"peace upon earth and good will
among men.
Still there are others who re
gard force as being the most
practical way for securing per
manent peace between nations of
mankind.
The Chinese following the
golden rule of the just Confucius
ianoa to Dring booui peace iui ,
China; their neighbors, the sons.
of the "Son of Heaven, all to
gether, boast that they are the
chosen people destined to con
trol the whole earth and have al
ready swarmed into every civil
ized country of the globe they
have long looked with covetous
eyes on their meek and lowly
neighbor, China, and with the
persistency of rate have invaded,
stolen and occupied Chinese ter
ritory and murdered its inhabitants.
In every civilized community,
for 111-
However, with the passage of
time, the repaid changes in the
war procurement program, the
resultant large number of con
tract terminations, and the
progress of the war with Ger
many, the temporary problem
of disposal, of current and fu
ture war surpluses has current
ly over-shadowed the permanent
matters dealt with in H. R. 2795.
On February 19, 1944, the
President created by Executive
Order, In the Office of War Mo
bilization, a Surplus Property
Administration. W. L. Clayton
was named administrator of this
agency, in which capacity he
continues to function.
It has become more and more
apparent, however, that com
plete legislation covering this
subject should be enacted. Clay
ton himself took a leading part
by holding conferences with the
heads of interested agencies,
and by conferring with repre
sentatives of the various inter
ested committees of Congress.
The results of the work of Ad
ministrator Clayton, the House
Committee on Postwar Econom
ic Policy and Planning, Bernard
Baruch and the House Commit
tee on Expenditures in the ex
ecutive departments are lncor-
ported in the bill now under
discussion.
The objectives of the bill are
set forth in Section 1 as follows;
"The Congress hereby de
clares that the objectives of this
Act are to facilitate and regu
late the orderly disposal of sur
plus property so as
(a) to assure the most effec
tive use of such property for
the purpose of war and national
defense;
(b) to facilitate the transition
of enterprises from wartime to
peacetime production and of in
dividuals from wartime to
peacetime employment;
(c) to promote production,
employment of labor, and utili
zation of the productive capa
city and the natural and agri
cultural resources, of the coun
try;
(d) to avoid dislocations of
the domestic economy and of
international economic r e 1 a
tions; (e) to discourage monopolistic
practices, preserve and strength
en the competitive position of
small business;
(fl trt fnctor tho u-IHo Hiclrl.
u..tinn nnMMA;in. Snb Francisco .
uuwii ui out lua viiiiiiiuuiiis 'Seattle
to consumers at fair prices;
(g) to effect broad and equit
able distribution of surplus
property; and
(h) to realize the highest ob
tainable return for the Govern
ment consistent with the main
tenance and encouragement of a
healthy competitive economy.
Flight o' Time
Medford and Jackion Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10 and 20 years ago
City council discusses plans
for new sewage disposal plant.
Hog-corn contracts In county
total 156.
Oregon Income tax reports
show few rich residents.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
August 22, 1924
(It was Friday)
Army world girdlers land !n
Greenland after flight from Ice
land.
Prince of Wales sails for sec
ond visit to United States.
Democratic nominee for presi
dent Davis attacks President
Coolidge's recent "commonsente
in government speech at Sea
girt, N. J.
Fair. High 91, low 51 degrees.
Forest fire danger in county
not entirely over.
Crater Lake visitors near 50,-
000 mark. .
Fruit packing in full swing
in Talent district.
Only one
Rogue River.
vacant house in
Pacific News, Pix
To Be Speeded Up
Washington, Aug. 22 U.R)
The navy has completed a new
news transmission arrangement
under which the public will re
ceive news and photographs of
future operations in the Pacific
within a matter of hours bat.
tie and weather conditions per
mitting, after the first assault
troops have gone ashore, it was
learned today.
Under the new plan a Cata
pult plane from the flagship of
the task force will fly the photo
graphs and dispatches to Guam,
where a new radio station is be
ing built especially for 24-hour
service to war correspondents.
Daily Weather Report
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Clear tonight
and Wednesday. Little change In tem
perature. Oregon: Clear tonight and Wedne
day except fog along coast. Contin
ued warm.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 77; lowest, 43.
Total monthly rpecipltation, .11
inch. Excess for the month, .04 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1943, 16.04 inches. Deficiency
for the season, .69 inch.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m. yes
terday. 20; 4 30 a. m. today, 74".
Tomorrow
Sunr!e 6 27 a. m.. sunset 8 00 p. m.
Past 24 hours: High Low Pree.
On. . 90 S3
Boston .... 68 XB
Chicago . 84
Denver 88
Eureka 61
Havre 68
Los Angeles
Medford
New York
Omaha ....
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
nis
... 86
Rose bur
Salt Lake
. 83
'. 80
. 83
wn moir leaner, saying:
"I luiii no moro part in havinir
Witt l.l- "
, : ' "v." : ai county, Oregon,
' '".' "'(. uivm until you
have In appointing supreme court
HiiUes. and don't like them anv !
better." ' j
Sironcarm John Lewis could
not control his mine workers'
vote four years ago. Labor sage
Sam Gompcrs once jnid:
'.'o one can control the labor
vote "
T!i: may apply to Hillman.
stance, it Is a necessity in order
to maintain peace to keep police
forces, justice courts, circuit
courts, all manner of enforce
ment officials on duty all the
time to keep peace and order
without this force, what would
happen to us?
Let us not close our eyes to the
truth that, it seems a logical
conclusion that organized force
is the real requisite for the main
tainance of lasting peace between
SIGNED BY PRPSinPlUT : the nations of mankind.
Washington. Aug 22 -.UP)-' Th,'rc nr9 hCad Ll'"5
Prouient Konseve t .vW .u,.,1 ! ln ' 01 ornc? ",CK
chiefs in Africa, wun rings in
SOLDIER VOTE "CHANGE
Aug. 22
lent Hoosovelt todnv sinned
a lull amending the 1944 voting
net ami relaxing censorship re
strictions on reading matter writ
: to tho armed forces.
! His signature of the measure
is expected io end a controversy
which organ several months
, when the army banned several
nooks trom
their noses, how can these be
tamed, civilized or liquidated ex
cept by force?
. Nothing on earth, above it or
below it. that is not subject to
the natural law of force, the
a" ihnui'M r.f nraoe among men and
20 PER CENT OF
BUTTERTO WFA
Washington, Aug. 22 -XU.P.
The War Food Administration
announced today that manufac
turers of creamery butter must
set aside 20 per cent of their Sep
tember production for govern
ment purchase. The quota is 10
per cent lower than the August
set-aside.
WFA said the butter purchase
program probably will continue
through Ootobcr, in contrast to
last year when purchases censed
on September 30. Due to a sharp
drop in butter production this
year, government agencies have
been unable to meet purchase
requirements.
Government purchases arc
made during the summer pro
duction season. During fall and
winter the entire output is avail
able for civilians.
Central Point
Central Point. Aug.
H. P. Jowrtt entertained th
vita Social club Aug. 18.
club is making plans for a
zaar. to be held this fall.
Mrs. Jack Tharpe Is recover
ing from a slight crcrat:on or.
-Urs.
he Ne-
The
ba-
Lake Aug. 20 by .way of Crater
Lake. They saw six deer during
their trip but no bear.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert Cays
are leaving Aug. 21 for an
evangelistim meeting in Corbett,
Ore. They will be gone three
weeks.
Clyde Lee recently finished
building and welding of the new
sawdust burner at the Southern
Oregon Sugar Pine Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kellcy
wish to extend their thanks and
appreciation to friends and
neighbors who helped them
fight the grass fire on their land
recently.
Marvin Bohnert had his ton
silj and adenoids removed last
week.
Shirley Kelly Is home on fur
lough from Farragut, Idaho, for
a few days.
. ci
. 80
Spokane B4
Wnshineton. D. C. .. 87
Yakinia 87
53
63
83
SB
55
52
58
52
70
fi7
70
50
70
49
fil
52
51
50
67
62
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Public Warning!
BEWARE OF
Wartime lMrf eowMtlons tnay lie th
emus of aprfarlina" Pfn.Worm Infection.
Fci-ntifia report in many communitl
fcsve ivwn at Icift one-third of the ex
mined children and (rrown-ur to be io
timi of Fin-Wormii ofUn without know
ing whnt wis vf rung I
Watch out for tho wamlnir s!(rns that
may mean Pin-Worms ln your child or
yourtrif: th torracntinff, embarraMintf
rwtal ith, the unM.ijr atmiich, bcd-wt-Mag,
nervous fidgeting, ftnicUy appetil.
Kw Dcicovery Ha'Vd By Doctors
After centuries r-f digress cawed by PIo
W'ormt. a nr onnT kii'v effertive tray tn
deal with this stubborn pent has recently
been di'covered. This scientific dieoverT
hailed by rredioal authorities, is a remark
able dm p.Titian vioiet). U is the jul
Jement in P-W. tha new pin-Worm treat
ment developed by the laboratori- of Drw
D. Jams A Sen, America's leading special
tut in worm medicine, p.w tablets ar
mall and eay to taVe, and they act in
a, srecial way to destroy the cr-ttires.
So don't taVe rhn.- with pin Worm.
At the flrt warning sicrn, ask your drug
E t fr l'-W, and lVUow the vlirecttuos.
P-W means PlaWorn relief I
mm
You Canf
Keep a
Good One
Quier!
official distribution . . a j; i Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pendleton
on grounds thev miaM k- ..,
A i ., . , ... ".." all th s according to tr.e in.ra
.11 .! nr.i,ri1inff to ilia
violating tne jo dier; . . .. ...
vo.e law'. prohibit.on .gain,, f.reM ' T V Truax. MeUford
fici.ii ii'.-::ibution of political
j piopidiida. I pM urn rriDuw Waal Aa.
and children returned Aug. 20
from Diamond Lake, where they
spent a week's vacation
Mr. aid Mrs. F. E. Brenner
nd family motored to Diamond i
Drink sparkle out loud when they're
mixed with Canada Dry Water. Its
"PiN-Poixr Carsona- s'G bottlc
Tion" insurei liveliness 15'
to the Lit tip. i, (poW
CANADA DRY WATER
m