Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1957, Image 46

More Mothers depend on Fletcher's Castoria
than any other laxative
to correct constipation
in children of all ages
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WHEN A LAXATIVE IS NEEDED to correct listless
neas, tantrums, loss of appetite due to temporary
constipation . . .
DO AS MOST MOTHERS DO for prompt, pleasant,
natural-like relief without the griping and diarrhea
harsh adult laxatives may bring . . .
GIVE GENTLE FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the only nationally-recognized
laxative specially made for
children's special needs.
Chas. H. Flatchar The. Original and Genuine
CASTORIA
NEVER GIVE YOUR CHILD AN ADULT LAXATIVE
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ioo&s, temperament,
and love for flying, he
was the ideal choice
to portray Lindbergh.
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Tomorrow marks the 30th anniversary of
Charles A. Lindbergh's take-off from
Roosevelt field, just outside New York City.
He landed at Paris' LeBourget airport the
next day as the world cheered his daring
jeat the first solo flight across the Atlantic.
Wo one but Jimmy Stewart could
play the part of Charles A. Lindbergh in the
new movie, ''The Spirit of St. Louis."
After all, it was on Jimmy's 19th birthday
May 20, 1927 that Lindbergh lifted his
silver monoplane off a New York airport for
his historic flight across the Atlantic!
Aside from that, both men are more than
six feet tall, weigh about 180 pounds, have a
sort of shy, awkward, self-conscious manner,
and have been crazy about planes all their
lives. While the Lone Eagle made aviation
his life work, Jimmy concentrated on acting
but maintained a strong love for flying.
Jimmy saved up enough money working in
his father's hardware store in Indiana, Pa., to
pay $10 for a 10-minute flight in a Jenny
biplane in 1922 the same year 20-year-old
Lindbergh left the University of Wisconsin
engineering school to learn to fly. Incidental
ly, that type of plane the famous Jenny
was the first one ever bought by Lindy.
After learning to fly, Lindbergh barn
stormed around the country, flying his an
cient Jenny and making parachute jumps.
Later he flew the pioneer mail route between
Chicago and St. Louis, all the while dreaming
of making the first transatlantic solo flight.
Meanwhile, Jimmy Stewart was growing
up and going to school. His flying mania was
sidetracked while he attended Princeton and
received a degree in architecture in 1932. It
wasn't until Jimmy got to Hollywood that he
took time to solo in 1935, later getting his
commercial pilot's license.
Both men served in the Air Force or its
Lindbergh cut his flying teeth on mail runs,
shown here in scene from "Spirit of St. Louis."
is
Family Weekly. May 19. 1957