Augmit 24, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON"
PAGE THREW
Quantity and Variety
SERVICES HELD FDR
In Easy-To-Do Gifts
CLOSES SATURDAY
uipirhiiiii
MlilJillliW
ISpun
Will Villi Mr. and Mm. Ku
K"iui Hlmfi'ldt unci bnby kid left
Suturduy iiiiirnlnil for Niilcni,
III., win. ik ihvy w!!l y!!t rela
tives. 'I'hi'y inuclo I ho trip ul this
1 1 m n hcciuisu of tlio serious III
nesi of Shufeldt's mother, Mm,
Dora Shufeldt, of Sulcm. Kliu
dm vis tod Kliiinnlli Fulls
several times n iid Ihii ninny
friends here. Tho Hluifcldts Iihvv
limn living f'r Hie ln.it two
yours In the Cascade npiitiniunla.
Apartment Fire A (Ire In a
davenport In the Lowell apart
ments ul 201 Knxt M ii In street
called out tho fire department at
8:211 p. m. Snliirdiiy. Althonifh
the piece of furniture win virtu
ally ruined, nolhlnu nine wrni
dnnitiKed.
Revival - )vr,iiKtiit J u li n
llnlrd, nt the Flint Christian
church revival, will' ipeak on
"The Fifth Column" tonlnht,
These services will continue
throuiih the week every nluht nt
8 o'clock, llermon Hurko leiidi
In the sonfl aervlro and pluyi a
trombone nolo each nlifht,
Leavea Mrs. John Epoch of
Kvcrett,- Wash,, left on Friday
morning' (rn(n nfter S visit of
evcral diiya with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Myera of 1004 Orchard
treet. The Mycn are old friends
of Mra. Kpoch and the lute Mr.
Enoch.
Murphy at Medraa Jack Mur
phy, Klamath mailer barber, Ii
at Madrai on a (10-day training
courio for army air corps service.
VITAL STATISTICS
BEIMIS Born at the Hllliide
hoipltal, Klamath Falls, Ore,,
August 22. 1042, to Mr. and Mri,
Jeff R. Ilelmli, Bly. dnuuhtcr.
Weight 6 pound! 8 ounce,
TRACY Horn at the Hillside
hospital, Klamath Fall, Ore,,
Atmuit 22, 1042, to Mr. and Mra.
Howard L. Tracy. 1250 Madlion
itrcot, a dnuuhtcr. Weight 4
pounds 4 ounces.
COFFMAN Born a t the Hill
Ida hoipltal, Klamath Fulls,
Ore., Auiinst 22, 1042. to Mr.
rniH Mm. Mnrtmi W. f'nffmnn:
820 South Fifth street, a dnuuh
tcr. Weight 0 pounds 12 ounces.
ROBERTS Born at tho Hlll
iide hospital, Klamath Fulls,
Ore., August 22, 1042, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ray L, Roberti, 8400 In
dependence itrcot, a dnuuhtcr.
Weight 7 pounda 2 ounces.
PLOWMAN Born at tho
Klamath Valley hoipltal, Klum
ath Falls, Ore., August 21, 1042,
to Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Plow
man, P. O. box 010, a ion,
Weight 0 pounds 4i ounces.
HERMAN Born at Hillside
hospital August 24, 1042, to Mr.
and Mra. Russell Herman, 1537
Ivory itrect, Klamath Fnlli,
Ore., a girl. Weight 8 pounds.
MINNICK Born at Klamath
Valley hospital August 22, 1042,
to Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Mlnnlck of Bonanza, Ore., a
boy. Weight 7 pounds 8 ounces.
CHAPMAN Born at Hill-
side hospital August 23, 1042,
to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chapman,
440 Fulton street, Klamath
Falls, Ore., a girl. Weight 0
pounds 5 ounces.
GROSCLOSE Born at Hill-
side hospital August 23, 1042, to
Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschel Gros
closc, routo 3, box 034, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., a hoy. Weight
0 pounds 15 ounces.
DREW'S MANSTORE
School
Cords
Th Bait Mad
$495
Other Cords
; $3.95
"T" SHIRTS
75c
-
SLIP-ON
SWEATERS
$3.95 up ;
DREW'S
MANSTORE
Returns Mrs. II. C. Brown,
(Mil Owens slrcct, returned from
Merced Thursday ovcnlntf, She.
was accompanied hy lier (IhukIi
Icr, Mr, llono Drown of'Mercod,
who will vinlt with hrr parents
mid her ion Jlimnie for two
weeks.
Back on Job Karl C. Rey
niilda, secretary o( tho chumher
at commerce, Is b::cU nt lit; dtsls
after week a vacation, ipent
chiefly at work on the Hoynoldi
farm on Merrill road.
To Buttle Mrs. Jerry Weeks
left Friday for Seattle, Wash.,
to bring home her little daugh
ter Suzy, who has been spending
the summer vacation with her
grundpnrenta, Mr. and Mrs. Bon
1 In men, ;
To Coast Mr. and Mrs,,G. P,
Vim Riper, 2227 Orchard street,
left Tucsduy for the coast, where
they will spend several days.
MAIL CLOSING TIME ,
(Effective June It. 1841)
Train 17 Southbou'ndl 6i30 a. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m.
Train 18 Southbound! Silt p, m.
Train It Northboundi I p. aa.
Rummage Bale Tha Sanlor
Circle of the Community Con
gregational church will hold a
rummage sale on Saturday, Aug.
20, at 107 North Ninth atreet.
Doors will open at 8 a. m. Any
ono having clothes, dishes or
nil.irrllaneous articles to donate,
please cull Mrs. Z. W. Dixon,
phone 0444, 2350 Eberleln street,
or phono 8350, L. R. Harvey,
2327 Gnrden street, and car
will call for them. ' ,.
Townitnd Auxiliary Thtra
will be a meeting Wednesday,
Aug. 20, at 1:30 p.'-m.', at the
homo of Mrs. George Mast, S332
Harlan drive, for a sociol after
noon, Every ono attending is
asked to come representing some
flower, vcgotabla or animal. A
cor will meet tho 12:30 bus at
Idcllu's store. Refreshments will
bo served.
Eagles Auxiliary Tha EagUs
auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle
party Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the
Eagles Jiall. Tho public Is. lnvit
cd to attend.
Behoolmatas Club Tha
Schoolmates club will meet at
tho home of Margaret Colahan,
001 Van Ness, on Friday, August
28, at 1 p. in,
Special Matting Thar will
be a special meeting of Klom
ath Lodge 77 AF&AM at 7:30
p. m. Monday for work In the
MM degree.
1
Draft Violators
Get Sharp Warning
PORTLAND Aug. 21 (Pi-
Violations of tho selective serv.
ice act will not be excused be
cause men are Ignorant of Its
provisions.
That warning came from U. S.
Attorney Carl Oonaugh Sntur
day after 20 new violations came
to his attention, bringing tho to
tal number of such cases now
under Investigation by his office
to 380.
ON THE JOB
PHILADELPHIA, (!') Air
Raid Warden Patrick de Trano
hud a hunch that a surprise
blackout was Imminent. Ho went
out to patrol his sector.
The sirens didn't sound but
nt 4 a. m. De Trano discovered
a neighbor's house ablaze. He
awakened the family and turned
In an alarm.
Wt'r dedicated to keeping
buiy man fill That mtanl quiet .
comfort, good food, top-flight 1
, lervlcel Expect uit that at the
Olympic Seatlle'i fineit, ,
world-lomoui hotel. NOT ex-
pentlvei With bath from $3.50.
jlnforman
$ E A TT LE.vaihinotom
rnt W Hall, Mmfla '
by Alice Brooks
'This lingle pattern tells you
exactly how to mako a varied
collection of fourteen different
attractlvo accessories. Let It
solve your futuro gift problems
Inexpensively and effectively.
Pattern 7383 contains directions
for fourteen articles; materials
required; actual designs whero
needed.
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents In coin to Tho Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept., Klomuth Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep It and
tho number for reference. Be
suro to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of tha
envelope. Requests tor patterns
should read, "Send pattern No.
to followed by
your name and address.
State War Savings .
Administrator
Visits Saturday
Ray Conway, state war sav
ing!, administrator, paid Klam
ath Falls a visit Saturday and
conferred with A. M. Collier,
county chairman. Several new
ideas on the war savings cam
paign were discussed.
Collier said Monday that
Klamath will havo to ''hump it
self" to make Its August quota
of $252,000. Sales have been
slow this month, but apparently
picked up lost week. Ho said ho
will have a summary of the
month's campaign to report In a
day or two, and urged heavy
buying for the remainder of Au
gust to be sure Klamath goes
over tho top.
Maybe This Thief
Wants to Carpenter
Carpenter's tools valued at $40
wcro stolen from a cabinet shop
at tho Drake Lumber company
on Spring street over the week'
end. The theft was reported to
police by W. S. McDonald, own
er.
The report indicated that , the
shop had been broken Into with
a pinch bnr and the lock carried
off. Tho thief overlooked many
valuable tools, McDonald said
most of the loot consisting of
saws, chisels, bits, augurs and
planes.
ONE-HANDED HEIST
NEW YORK, (m When De
tective Felix McCnbe arrested
Andrew Kineses, 22, on a chargo
c-f prying loose and carrying
away three telephone coin boxes
from public phone booths, he
thought Kineses must have had
a confederate.
"No," the detective quoted his
prisoner as saying, "it was a single-handed
Job." i
Kineses has only ono hand.
GUARDED PROPERTY
Marines from tho Brooklyn
Navy Yard guarded public and
prlvoto property at Troy, N. Y,,
In 1877, aftor a great labor strike
paralyzed business In nine states.
yll. National
fir?5o?H! IT" J l V ., f
N'WfLiC&TOhr' "'uxe tonight!. .
ff'iikiS, KKNTUCKK STRAIGHT f
W .VL.r' H Wt BOURBON WHISKEY f
Saturday is tho closing date
of tho thirteenth annual "Most
Attractive Child" contest of Ken-noii-Klii
studio, according to an
announcement mada Monday.
All parents who havo not yet
entered their children In the con
test and plun to do so are urged
to bring the youngsters to tha
Itudlo for a sitting early this
week. Saturday, tho lost day, Is
expected to be a busy one and
tho photographers ask that all
who can como In during the
week plan for a weck-doy sit
ting, No appointment is neces
sary, The 30 awards to winners will
be divided among the different
classifications. Class A Is for
babies five months to one year
old, Class B, girls one year to
five ycurs; Class C, boys one
year lu i'ivu yunrs; Class U,
twins; Class E, girls five to 10
years; Class F, boys five to 10
years.
There is no limit to tho num
ber of children which may be en
tered from ono family and no
chargo or obligation is incurred.
As usual, Judging will be by
popular ballot and by number.
OBITUARIES
JAMES MARION CUMMINS
James Marlon Cummins, for
tho last nine years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passeo)
away at Cocur d'Alcne, Idaho,
on Friday, August 21, 1042. He
was a native of Etna, Siskiyou
county, California, and at the
time of his death was aged 37
years 3 months and 22 days. Sur
viving arc his mother, Mrs. Hat
tie G. Phillips, of this city, four
sisters, Mrs. L. E. Wakcman of
Grants Pass, Oregon, Mrs. H. B.
I-argcnt and Mrs. Don Gleason
of this city and Mrs. E. J.
Holmes of Fort Jones, Califor
nia, also three nieces and one
nephew. Tho remains will arrive
from Cocur d'Alene on Tuesday
evening. Arrangements are un
der the direction of the Earl
V'hltlock Funeral home ' of this
city. The time ond place of the
funeral lerviccs will be an
nounced on Tuesday.
WILLIAM MARTIN THOMAS
William Martin Thomas, for
the last four years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed
away in this city on Sunday, Au
gust 23, 1942, at 1:58 a. m. fol
lowing an illness of but five
days. He was a native of Louis
ville, Kentucky, ond ot the time
of his death was aged 56 years
0 months and 13 days. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Rosa B. Tho.
mas pf this city, five sons, H. D.,
C. S. and W. R. Thomas of Klam
ath Foils, Oregon, C. C. Thomas
ol Bly, Oregon, and J. M. Tho
mas of Westphalia, Kansas; five
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Cllne,.
Mrs. Woodrow ' Martin, Miss
Margcno and Miss Minnie
Maude Thomas, all of Klamath
Foils, Oregon, and Mrs. Thomas
Waller of Guthrie, Oklahoma;
thieo brothers, Presley and
James Thomas of this city and
Jack Thomas of Fort Klamath,
Oregon; four sisters, Mrs. Clydo
Blair, Mrs. Mary MoUchcnbacli
cr, Mrs. Robert Caldwell and
Mrs. Omcr Rearson all of this
city, also nine grandchildren.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home, Pine
street at Sixth, where friends
may call after 12 noon Tuesday.
Notice of funeral to be an
nouncd at this time Tuesday.
ELION HERBERT LUNDGREN
Ellon Herbert Lundgrcn, for
tiie last twenty years a resident
of Klamath Falls, Oregon, but
for quite some time making his
home in Lakcview, Oregon,
passed away in this city Mon
day, August 24, 1942, at 8 a. m.
following an illness of three
months. He was a native of Lu
lea, Sweden, and at the time. of
his death was aged 49 years and
24 days. Surviving are his moth
er, Mrs. Mina Lundgrcn of
Sweden; five brothers, Carl of
Saskatchewan, Canada, Magnus
of Redmond, Oregon, Homer,
Edwin and Albin all of Sweden.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whitlock Funeral, home, Pine
street at Sixth, where friends
may call aftor 3:00-p. m. Tues
day. Notice of funeral to be an
nounced at this time tomorrow.
DlMlllm Product! Own.. N Y W
v ' - I (
SUBMARINE ARTIS T D. W. Van Horn of Chnla Vista. '
Calif., algnalman first class, site on deck of V. 8. submarine and
works on sketches depleting lighter aspects of life In navy in war
time. Van Horn ia stationed in Pacific
. 1
Windshield Stickers Will
Replace Car License Plates
SALEM. Aug. 24 fP) Bids
will be called in a few days on
the printing of the windshield
stickers that will replace motor
vehicle license plates in 1943,
Secretary of State Earl Snell
said today.
The stickers, having ; white
letters on' green background,
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
in it. They point out that U. S.
bases in- Britain hove reached
the point where the striking
power of our air force there can
be "doubled and redoubled"
quickly now that all. the months
of preliminary -preparation- are
over.' -' " ' .
These American boys aren't
going to Britain In ever-increasing
numbers to play marbles.
""TODAY'S dispatches tell of the
teaming up of Henry Kaiser
and Howard Hughes. Meeting in
Sah Francisco, these able men
reach an agreement for "joint
work, on an equal basis, in ful
fillment of the most ambitious
aviation program the world has
ever known."
JAISER had the imagination
to build first the biggest
dams that had ever been built
by man, then to build ships fast
er than anybody had ever built
them before.
He HAS the Imagination to
conceive the building of a vast
fleet of cargo airplanes.
Hughes had the imagination
to design and fly a plane from
Los Angeles faster than anybody
had ever made the trip before..
He then had the imagination
to design a passenger plane to
carry 57 passengers from Los
Angeles to New York in 81
hours. It was known as the Con
stellation, and before Pearl Har
bor he had contracted to have 40
of these planes built.
Today's dispatches tell us that
the planes Kaiser and Hughes
propose to build will be more
than twice the size of the Con
stellation. . '
TVE need men with tho Imag-
. Inatlon to conceive bold
projects and the brains and the
courage to carry them through
to completion, . ,
When the war is finally won,
it will bo men of this type who
had most to do with Winning It.
Calif ornians!
Re-Elect
Wm. I. GunEock
INCUMBENT
At Your
ASSEMBLYMAN
From tho .
SECOND DISTRICT
M. Adv. r,.d Taylor, Tulflik,, Oallt.
i't
will be 41 inches wide and 31
inches high. The top half will
consist of a scene showing a fam
ily crossing the plains in a cover
ed wagon, a picture of Mt. Hood,
and a forest scene.
The bottom half will contain
the figures 1843 and 1943, while
immediately below, in large let
ters, will be the words "Old
Oregon Trail," commemorating
the 100th anniversary of the Old
Oregon Trail.
' The words "1943 vehicle li
cense issued by the secretary of
state" will be below, while at the
bottom will be the serial num
ber. The serial number will bear
no relation tothe 1942 license
numbers, although every vehicle
must bear the 1942 plates plus
the sticker.
Cars purchased next year will
be issued 1942 plates plus the
stickers. Stickers are being
used next year because there is
no steel available for manufac
ture of license plates.
Appeals Judge Dies
After Long Illness
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24 (P)
Judge Rufus E. Foster, 71, senior
jurist of the U. S. fifth circuit
court of. appeals, died , at his
home last night after an illness
of several months. .
, President Theodore Roosevelt
nominated him U. S. district
judge for the eastern district of
Louisiana in 1909. He was ele
vated to the circuit court In 1925
by President Calvin Coolidge.
HITTING ON ALL FOUR
LOS ANGELES, W An
army group here became at
tached to Sugar, a pup that was
born with only a stump for a
right foreleg. , . .
The Red Cross took an inter
est in the crippled mascot and
called in Carl . Woodall, an or
thopedic surgeon.
Woodall fixed Sugar an arti
ficial limb with a rubber knee
joint, and now the pup romps
around the camp without a trace
of a limp.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Tripi
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Funeral services were held
Monday at Whitloek's for Dr.
Myra Cain Stewart Smith, 53,
long-time resident of Klamath
Falls, who died Friday.
Dr. Smith came here 23 years
ago. She was a graduate osteo
path when she came here, and
lutcr obtained her doctorate in
medicine, practicing medicine
and osteopathy here for a num
ber of years with her husband,
Dr. Lloyd Stewart, and for some
years after his death. She later
married Judson N. Smith, Klam
ath railroad man, who survives
her. Also surviving are a daugh
ter, Lettic, and a son, Steven.
Dr. Smith was keenly interest
ed in community activities. She
was a member of Aloho chapter
of the Eastern Star, the P. E. O.
zistcrhcsd, the Aiuerican Legion
auxiliary, and the Klamath
County Medical association. She
was a native of Illinois.
Courthouse Records
MONDAY -Marriage
License Application
WILCHER - HAND. Charles
Henry Wilcher, 39, lumber
worker. Resident of Klamath
Falls, native of Missouri. Frances
Eleanor Hand, 27, lumber work;
er. Resident of Klamath Falls,
native of Oregon. Three-day re
quirement waived.
. Complaints Filed
Evelyn L. Conner versus Dick
Conner. Suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and inhuman " treatment.
Couple married in Klamath
Falls, July 3, 1942. Plaintiff
asks restoration of maiden name,
Evelyn L. Sauer. J. C. O'Neill,
attorney for plaintiff.
Joyce L. Anderson versus
Dan Anderson. Suit for divorce.
Charge, cruel and inhuman
treatment. Couple married in
Klamath Falls, July 3, 1936.
Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden name, Joyce L. Adams.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plain
tiff. .: :
George W. Hillis, doing busi
ness as the; Oregon Equipment
company, versus Dorothea Ham
ilton. Suit for repossession of
personal property, attorney fees
and costs. Henry E. Perkins, at
torney for plaintiff. . .
State of Oregon versus M. H.
Barbour. Suit to collect $67.77
plus interest and costs. C. T. Ter-
ril, attorney for plaintiff. ; '
'. Justice Court :
George Custer. , No operator's
license. Fined S5.50.
Orvil Brown. : Drunk on pub
lic highway. Sentenced to five
days in the county jail.,
Paul Turner. No operator's
license. Fined $5.50.
Garland Dale Smith. No opera
tor's license. Fined $5.50.
Jesse Jackson - Angel.; : No
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
- Edgar Franklin Waldon. No
operator's license. Fined $5.50.
Wade Hampton Clemens.- No
warning device. Fined $5.50.
Noble Pendleton. Attempted
rape. Waived preliminary hear
ing. Bound over to grand jury.
Committed to county jail in lieu
of $2500 cash or $5000 property
bond. '
. William Leon Rowland.' Rape.
Waived preliminary hearing.
Bound over to grand jury. Com
mitted to county jail in lieu, of
$2500 cash or $5000 property
bond. .
Crash Victim Had
Relatives Here
James Marion Cummins, 37.
who, was killed Friday in an au
tomobile accident near Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho,- had 1 i v e d in
Klamath county nine years and
had a number of relatives here.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Hattie G. Phillips, of this
city. Among his four sisters are
Mrs. H. B. Largent and Mrs. Don
G'.cason of Klamath Falls. The
body will be brought here from
Coeur d'Alene and funeral an
nouncements will be made ""by
Whitloek's.
mm
Official U. S. Army Air Corps
THIS 49th BOMBARDMENT
yfCtK" SQUADRON
III
SERVICE
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT
James R. "Jimmy" Wakefield, a
former employe j
of the Union Oil vTX'
comnanv. h rW...iu-jl
been promoted
to sergeant and
fVj)
Ik rl
moved from ;
Pnrt npnnlnff
Ga., to Camp OK f J
Sutton, N. C, ZgJ ,A
with tho Second , w
Armored dlvi- -
sion. Ho is now jtr.m
training recruits J '
and is in chamo"
of 66 men. Previously in the
service, ho re-entered In Janu
ary. .
Private Wayne I. Smith, son
of Mrs. Florence N. Smith, 2321
Wantland avenue, is now at tho
armored force replacement train
ing center, Fort Knox, Ky.
Charles M. DeWitt, 21, route
3, .box 886, has enlisted in the
coast guard reserve as fireman,
first class. - He is the sun u Mrs.
Sarah Hcrrington. Before enter
ing the coast guard, DeWitt was
employed as a locomotive fire
man. . .
John Andrew Vaughn has com
pleted his three months course
at the airforcc officer candidate
school at Miami Beach, Fla., and
has -been commissioned second
lieutenant in the air force. Lt.
Vaughn is the son of Mrs. Lou
ise Falls Vaughn, 1519 Sargent
street, Klamath Falls.
MADISON, WIS. A collegian!
description of Arthur William
Aronson, 31, Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, who is now studying at the
naval training school for radio
men at the University of Wiscon
sin here. .
He is receiving training in in
ternational code, radio theory
and laboratory, typing, and spell
ing. Also, he is getting ad
vanced training in military drill,
first, aid, and naval procedure.
Upon completion of the 4-month
course, he will be eligible for a
petty officer's, rating of radio
man,' third class. ,
Aronson, who. enlisted in the
navy, in February, went. through
recruit-training at the U. S. na
val training station, San Diego,
Calif. .After finishing school
here, he will be assigned to ac
tive duty at sea,' or some other
naval shore station..- -
' Leon Bishop is VisitingTiis par
ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Bishop
of Fort Klamath, on 14-day fur
lough before entering the U. S.
navy. - Prior to his enlistment,
he was employed by the Boeing
Aircraft company in Los Ange
les, and had served four years in
the navy several years ago after
his. graduation from Fort Klam
ath high school. "
-
Donald Manning, son of Mr.
and Mrs; Jay Manning of Hen-:
ley and stationed at Orlando,
Fla., where he is attending air
corps mechanics' school, has
been promoted to corporal, it
was learned today. .
WHY BE FAT "V?
If sEasy to Reduce
You cBnlow ugly pounds and have
. a more slender, graceful figure.
- No laxatives. No dmci. No exer
dJini. With this AYDS plan you
don't cut out any meals, itarchc.
potatoes, meata or butter- you
Imply cut them down.
It't easy when you enjoy a
delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS
before each meal.
100 WOMEN LOST 14 LBS.
TO XO LBSrfah In SO DAYS,
wins AYDS under the direction
at Dr. C. B. Von Hoover. Smrn
U before) a Notary Public.
Absolutely harmless. GUARANTEED. Trf
large box of AYDS. JOlay supply only $2.25.
Money back if you don't set results. Just phon
'Currtn't for Druin, Wasaonar'a Pharmacy
and Moe's. : ' '
TO PURCHASERS
OF WAR STAMPS
Squadron
Insignia
In color on cloth, these in
signia arc great for sewing
on youngstera' sweatcra,
shirts or jackets. Start a
collodion. You get one of
these regulation Air Corps
Squadron Insignia the
kind actually on fifthtors
and bombers FREE
every time you buy a War
Stamp from a Shell Dealer.
A new one out each week.
SHELL
JC
aw FT"Wk
3evA A
733 Main
T1W